,c\ T h e C h ro n i c l e \^^ Volu me 1 1 Serving Durham College 2, 1 983 P a r k i n g fe e s t o b e c h a rg e d By September 1983, all faculty, staff will be added this summer after an and administration members may be excercise in re-lining and re-spacing the required to pay for parking at the college present lots. The parking fees are aimed and by September 1 984, the parking at keeping the lots maintained, he said, fees will be extended to students. because "as parking space is expanded The issue was raised by college the costs go up to look afteir them." president Mel Garland in a meeting with The majority of other colleges in the faculty association, and the faculty Ontario, said Garland, do charge for and support staff unions April 28. parking. A fee of $60 a year for the faculty, The college board of governors have staff and administration is to be collected agreed to introduce the fees this through payroll deductions, said September. The matter is now being Garland. Students would be required to "discussed by the college unions and the pay $10 each semester as part of their faculty association to determine any Who Nose? tuition costs for use of the parking questions or problems that might arise A group of College facilities. from the situation. Durham students Student Administrative Council Garland said 250 new parking places succumb to mentallst Mike Mandell's appreciation banquet Huey and Rasta power of suggestion at the annual (back -row) were not amused. 0 v erc ro w d i n g n o t C o l l eg e m ay expa n d w it h P i c ke ri n g sate l l ite e ffe ct i n g e d u c at i o n by Nancy Lynn A new satellite campus for Qurham The technology division will not move, ' Garland said, as a large amount of Statistically, Durham College is the when this college is growing, and those College which may be established in most productive college in Ontario, despite Pickering could be the only solution to equipment essential to the course is referred to are declining in enrollment" located here in the main building. Dental the overcrowding situation, Lister Robinson, The plan the college's problem of overcrowded states/'The'enviroment ir| which programs would also be difficult to relocate dean of academic affairs, said in a recent Durham College operates has changed facilities. interview. Woodlands Centennial Senior Public for the same reasons. in the last year and we are anticipating Another program unlikely to be offered The overcrowding of Durham has not major growth in Durham Region... .While School located north of highway two in^ is \at the new campus is the nursing course affected academic standards, said the college endorses a workable funding Pickering the site under discussion for Robinson, but he feels there is more to leasing, as students spend part of the week system, it cannot accept the fact that no working in the Oshawa hospital and going to college than academics. It should catch-up’ policy exists for encreasing The Pickering location was chosen * problem. be a pleasant experience as well The enrollment." , after an analysis of the five-year plan in transportation would be a , overpopulation of the school has made Woodlands School in Pickering may 1980 indicated the college was not Divisions that could feasibly be moved applied adult things uncomfortable for students and be available to ease college crowding serving the Pickering-Ajax area as best to Pickering are the arts, parts division. faculty. ^ although not until January 1984, said they could. training and of the business The school is so crowded because Robinson. It will be difficult to choose The satellite campus is the only way In all probability, Garland said, it will the percentage of high school students what courses will move, he said, as the the college can expand at this time, be the first year courses that would be applying to college is rising even though students at a Pickering campus will be Garland said, because leasing funds offered in Pickering. Second and third enrollment for public schools is decreasing. cut off from the school's facilities such as from Queen's Park are easier to obtain year courses would then be taken at the Robinson said the numbers of school the gym and the computers. He said the than capital money required to build on main campus as "it is important that all age children in the province are dropping first year enrollment freeze, especially in to existing facilities. students have exposure to this campus." \ campus but areas surrounding Metro Toronto are the business division, may also help ease The satelite does have some the 12,000-square-metre building, disadvantages in terms of cost, Garland increasing in population. This puts colleges the situation. which would be the college's first satelite such as Georgian and Sheridan in the Overall, Dean Robinson said, "I said, as many resourses such as the think campus would accomodate 300 to 350 library will have to be duplicated. same situation as Durham, he added. it's been another good year although I'm students, said Garland If the site becomes College Board of have But, he said, the politicians can't be disappointed Governors in the placement rates. . . availble, classes would be offered there and impressed with convinced of the need for funding to .At least we did as well as anybody toured the site "were else by the fall of 1984. They April expand the college. At the beginning of , placement), think what they saw." are to meet 29 (in I don't we should The school must first be offered to Ministry Colleges and Univer- April this year there were applications with the of more overreact" the Roman Catholic Separate School sities at Queen's Park to discuss the than were in August of to Durham there His message tp the students?, "Hang Board and if they have no use for the further, but Garland said "many 1982. in there, things going matter are to get better- school, a lease will then be offered to meetings will have to take place" The Multi-Year Ran of Durham College All show the economy is more indicators Durham College. Also, the necessary the deal is consumated. with many before for 1981 states,*'CoHeges fewer turning around. You should try to maintain approval must be obtained from the think there is a good students received more grants, and this your career goals." He said, "I Ministry of Education and the school we should be able to get it" is very difficult to understand, particularly chance He board. said if the site is not available they would " jf the site is leased to Durham, the continue to look elsewhere but declined college willbe faced with the dilemma of to name other possible locations. which courses to move f^om the main V ia Ra i l d i sco u n ts campus. Via Rail Canada Inc., Discounts will not apply introduced 'a new spring to travellers on Friday and campaign last February that Sunday between noon and will reduce one-way fares 8:30 p.m. Du rham wi n s by 40 per cent in Southern A one-way fare to Windsor Ontario. will be cut to $17 from $29 Vanessa Gruntz, a third year Business a cash award of $150 plus a credit of Called "Way To Go," under the new fare structure. Administration student at Durham $850 to defray any fees related to courses the spring campaign intends One-way fares to London College and in the accounting and finance in the CGA study program. to increase its ridership by will now cost $9, which is option, has been awarded the Certified The award is based on a student's reducing its fares by 40 per reduced by $7. Return fares General Accountants' Association of performance in the second year of cent on one-way trips in the will be double the one-way Ontario Award for excellence. Qruntz Durham's accounting and finaiyc Toronto-Windsor-Sarnia fares. resides in Oshawa, and is a graduate program. This is the second time this corridor, including Inter- It is not known how from 0'Nelll Collegiate. award has been given to a Durham mediate points. long the campaign will run. This award of $1,000 is comprised of student
-i^ i w>’ ^l;.'."' » ' l^ XTIrCNmtotoMcyl l the Importance of having a good resume was stressed by Gord Sedgewich. Business Division advisory Committee 800 atten di ng member, although SAC president Don E m p l oye r Beaton warned that "too many students are counting on the resume to land the g rad u at io n \ob, and not following up properly." vi s its d ro p There is also a benefit in going into Twelve dollars per person is all it «« an employer's office personally with a costs to have an enjoyable time. by Jonathan Locke resume, so the student can be observed Graduation ceremonies will be held Despite a 59 per cent decrease in and make a good impression, Sedgewick for the 800 perspective graduating the number of employers coming to said. students of Durham College at the Civic Durham College in search of employees Auditorium on May 28. compared to last year, job placement of The Oshawa Civic Band will start the 1982 graduates currently stands at 81 Exp a n s io n ceremonies at 1 p.m. Following that will per cent. reported Durham's Placement be the procession of graduates, faculty Officer Glenn Gohm at the March 28 and platform guests. meeting of the Durham College Council. p ropo sa l s Other activities taking place during Of those employed graduates, 74 the ceremonies are the guest speaker's per cent have lobs in areas related to su bm itte d presentation and the awarding of diplomas their course ot study, Gohm said/He by T. L Robinson, dean of academic
added that next year may be even more Eight proposals for expansion of affairs and medals. Ken Taylor will be difficult in the placement area. Durham College have been submitted to attending as guest speaker of the . steps being taken by the including ceremonies. , ,.. Several are the Ontario-Ministry of Education, college administration to ease the Job requests for the enlargement of the main Contrary to the previous years, hunting situation, including Durham library and the main building's two cafeterias, Durham College will not only be awarding College president Mel Garlands enlistment said Merrill Cook. college administrator, gold and silver^medals, but also bronze of college faculty in making job contacts at the March 28 meeting of the Durham Talented Oshawa native Mike O'Neil medals. The gold medal goes to the for students. College Council. has entertained at four pubs this year highest ranking second and third year A "luncheon program" is also going The proposals, which have not yet as a warm up act. full time students plus the Stewart R. to be initiated next yearwhereby "selected been approved by the ministry, call for an Alger Scholarship of $250. employers from both the Durham Region additional 2.700 square feet in the first The silver medal is awarded to the and Metro area" will be invited to meetings floor cafeteria and a 6,500 square feet Whitby theatre's highest ranking second and third year with college placement officials "as a increase in the second floor cafeteria, students and the bronze medal goes to means of keeping them informed of the said Cook last production the. highest ranking students in the one college and the value of our graduates," Office space, lockers, lounge areas year programs. reported the Durham College Council in and Washrooms all would increase signif- After ceremonies are completed, icantly if these additions are made, Cook The Whitby Theatre Company is a prepared statement , there is a reception at Durham College Students must "do the spadework" added. ' , ,\ presenting the final production of the with refreshments. maintibrary would gain an addi- season, a play entitled "Nurse themselves, said incoming SAC president The 1982-83 . In conjunction with thecommencement. Dave Fletcher, rather than expecting the tional 3,000 square feet if the proposals Jane Goes to Hawaii" on May 5, 6, 7 and a dinner-dance sponsored by the Student college to get them a Job. go through, said Cook, adding that pro- 12, 13, 14 at Centennial Building 416 Administrative Council will be held that Work experience in your chosen posed drawings and information regarding Centre Street in Whitby. evening at the Civic Auditorium for those field is invaluable, even if your first job is the changes are available for student The play, written by Allan Stratton who attended the afternoon ceremonies. , not exactly what you want, said Business and staff review and input by contacting and directed by Paul Spencer, is a Cocktails will be from 6 to .7 p.m. Division graduate Connie Mcllwain. either himself or Herb Kirkconnell, director hilarious farce of mistaken identities and followed by dinner from 7 to 9 p.m. The That way. Mcllwain added, "you will of student affairs. personal "conflicts. The seven member dance is from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with the be at the right place at the right time" College administration is also con- cast is kept busy hopping from past to bands York Road and Gord Coupland when an opening occurs. sidering the purchase of the Woodlands present and lover to husband. and his orchestra Responsibility for finding jobs was School in Pickering. College (president Tickets are now on sale at Middleton's Although plans are almost completed also placed on the graduating students Met Garland stated that the mareter has Stationary, 1 13 Oundas Street West in < for the event, help is still heeded. If themselves by several of those in attendance not yet been taken before the Board of Whitby. For further information contact anyone is interested, contact Joanne at the meeting. Governors. Doreen Astrop at 728-6233. Lillico in the SAC office. / ^
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to address '". graduates
by Dawn L. Adams The second most identifiable Canadian abroad, next to Trudeau, diplomatic hero Ken Taylor will address 600 graduates and their guests at this year's Convocation May 28 at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. " Taylor is known for his contribution in hidingsix Americans for 80 days in the Canadian embassy in Iran in 1979/80 and helping them escape during the hostage taking. "Ken's notoriety wasn't,a major factor in choosing him." said Mel Garland, Durhafl^College President "Taylor's very pro-Canadian a young tiger." "He's very Ken Taylor John optimistic about Canada DuthtoacowtlifttM Student of He Y r Awed. and Canadians and I feel that he will give an important and the U.S. Congressional Gold Medal, message from that per- the gold spective, with relevant keys of 17 communities, over comments for the 150 plaques, scrolls, group" Garland said. "His attitude is one citations, resolutions. proclamations, and 175.000 letters. He D u th i e a wa rd that I'd like to see passed on to the was ed the subject of a book and TV movie, students." both called "I believe, and my "The Canadran Caper". travels to other Born in Calgary, Alberta in stu de nt of countries have confirmed, that Canada is 1934 th e yea r Taylor received his BA from the University
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'' " ' . '' ', - the best country there is. With all the ^ of Toronto and his M.BA. negative things you read in the from the Univer- by Randy Komatz news- sity of CaliforniachmdBerkeley. He has papers sometimes you wonder," Garland sityof said. California Berkeley. He has been Time is precious in a commodity. Despite the time Duthie spends as the Canadian foreign service since John Duthie's Garland met Taylorin Ottawa before 1959, with use of this non-re- an organizer and participant he still he was posted postings to Guatemala, Detroit, newable resource during his third year at to Iran. Oartand was the Karachi, Pakistan, the manages to maintain about a 68 percent executive director of industry aftd-trade Canadian High Durham College earned him the Student average, although he admits that figure at Commission in London, England and of the the Ministry of Industry and Tourism. Ottawa, Year Award. He was also given the might slip by the end of the yearr~-\ They also where he became General Director Jerome Duprey award. met in Iran during a mission of the Trade Slip or not. he has been offered a TromQueen's Park and again Commissioners Service in Duthie, 21, received his awards junior a year later 1973. at draftsman job with Mathews when JonrrRhodes, the late minister of the Student Awards ban- Conveyers in Port Hope. He was posted to Iran in 1977 and is quet Administrative industry and tourism, suffered a fatal presently the recently, saying afterwards that the ...... Of his tight schedule Duthie said, '^l heart attack wTaylor's Canadian Consul General Jerome Duprey award was house and their to New York especially get tired but I enjoy the extra-curricular mission ^to^nieet Premier Davis was satisfying since the recognition came activities. It's a good Dr.' Patricia Taylor, his wife, is a experience andTwiiT cancelled. research from his peers. use the knowledge in the Chosen scientist at Lindsley F. Kimball He said, future.'/ Newsmaker of the Year in Research Institute of the New "Ifs something I will cherish He added, "I think you get Iput of 1980 by the New York Overseas Press York Blood the rest of my life." college Centre. Their 18-year-old son Douglas is what you've put into it and J will Club^Taylor has received many major a Jerome Duprey was an aviation eventually reap the rewards." awards freshman in economics at McGill Uni- including: the Order of Canada versity in Montreal. technology student at the college three Goals for the Toronto native include^^^~- years ago His hang-gliding death in ultimately a industrial management Vermont on New Year's Day has been position. commemorated by rewarding third-year As for any disappointments during technology students who possess in- his college days Duthie has novation, none. leadership and personality although he would have liked to have qualities, all of which Duprey has come to made the mechanical club more suc- symbolize. cessful. Student of the Year Award was given He still considers the club a for Duthie's extensive success. involvement in He says, "It has been as good as it ever student activities. has been. He was SAC class representative When Duthie finds the time he from 1981-83. president of the mechanical enjoys all sports, duty intra-mural sports particularly hockey. co-ordinator for skiing and motorcycle riding. His hob- the Student Athletic Association for 1982-83, and bies include current affairs, carpentry in charge of the college's and an "boat racing" or beer drinking contest interest in Computer Assisted Design and Computer Assisted Machine Duthie also. along with fellow (CADCAM). mechanical student Al Vandepol, built the gasoline Duthie boards in Oshawa and visits conserving Durhamizer 1 his parents. which will be entered in Shell Canada's Harold, who is semi-retired, and Annette, an English teacher, in fuelathon contest in May. ' k> Toronto Durhamizer 1 has been put through He has two testing of late and has brothers, Hugh. 20. who registered a is studying at the University mediocre 500 miles per gallon, commerce said of Toronto and Jim, 18, who is in Grade Duthie. 13.
ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING NIGHTLY CASUAL STAND-UP BAR ND LATE NIGHT MENU 1405 922 SIMCOE N 'The Pause That Refreshes ' Happy Hour At MR. G's Special Prices For Special People-Guaranteed To Lift Your Spirits And Put A SmBe On Your Face ______Mon.-Sun. 4-7p.m. Air 4 Tlw ChwnteC y » 1 »
The Chronicle
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PubU«h«r Dave Crichton <, ».
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'- . Swan « . w~ Edtto^ln-cmt Bill Editorial Staff: Randy Komatz, Nancy Lynn, Angle Qumn
Nwtooraphy editor Ray Blomme TheChrontclei«publ)«h^byApp(l«dArfofOurhamColleo«a»atralnlno vehicle for tudenta and new Opintonc Advrteing ataff: Qreg Grant, Murray Chrtefmon, Sandy Uoyd. Tarry Advrtl»Jng manager Gary Lane medium. exprewed are not nec aarily those of the administration or Durham Board of Qovemora. Skatly, Pam Bock^ L(aa Kouri, Gloria Logan, Ktm Qlynte Tee) Typ etter Lorrette Shermet Baln.
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""» Chronicle membership Sports coverage improved with OPC u nnecessary
Durham college's student newspaper may become Letter to the Editor the "first college newspaper to join the Ontario Press Council (OPC) if it can meet the definition of a newspaper. As the outgoing President of the Durham College In order to be recognized as a newspaper a publication Student Athletic Association, 4 would like to take this must have a daily or weekly circulation which is the only opportunity to thank the Chronicle for their excellent prerequisite lacking on the part 6f The Chronicle. coverage of intramural sports this past year. OPC was formed in 1972; It was established so It is heartwarming to note that the communications newspaper readers could have an outlet for complaints link between the Chronicle and SAA were greatly that did not receive proper address from newspapers, but improved over that of last year" a testament to the which were not a matter for the courts. OPC has no legal sensitivity, care, and diligence with which the staff authority, but a member newspaper agrees to print all undertook to put together a tabloid which Is truely decisions reached by the OPC regarding cases involving relective of our school and community. themselves. Proponents of the OPC say that the credibility I would especially like to thank Angle Quinn for her of newspapers and the ethical standards set for them will cooperatioon, hard work, and patience in putting up with be upheld by such an agency. (It can be argued that the a somewhat eccentric person (me) while producing some was established to prop up the flagging credibility of excellent stories on the SAA. (She'll be a great Journalist QPC someday!) newspapers as studies indicate). Cynics say that the OPC attempt to control Finally, I would like to thank the outgoing executive is nothing but an elitist government everyone newspapers and that repeated government threats to and else who were instrumental in making this a very satisfying year form a mandatory national advisory council has inflated for me. Here's to a wonderful year! the ranks of members who would rather join voluntarily Gordon Chow, thereby remaining independent of government scrutiny. ,. President. The fact that public members the other half are btudent Atmetic Association professionals who sit on the OPC committee are - appointed f6y member newspapers indicates no real desire to improve the credibility of the newspaper industry. At best, the OPC is an illusion of power, the masks of Greek tragedy, merely props of a play. The merits of The Chronicle Joining the OPC are debatable. As a small bi-monthly student newspaper Letter to the Editor , which deals primarily with issues and events important to OopsU goofed I said in the March 21 Chronicle that Durham College, complaints of a significant nature are the^fflrmative Action Committee'was "crying four' over few and far from controversial. Due to the scope and size the issue of Playboy-TV. of The Chronicle any complaints from the readers should It looks like they are so busy concentrating their be satisfied here. Ethical and moral standards can be efforts on "accentuating the positive aspects" of affirmative maintained within the college rather than going to a be&Vc- action that they neither have the time or need to worry papier mache made agency. ,. ^..a»A-tVv\& rve^ coyi^s over such a piddling Issue. 10 pays u^orrvw ^rxou^nor^ Randy Komatz ^- The rest of the editorial still stands, though. ir^\seA(- uurv^sr^w-" ' '. ... Daphne L Hunt ^ Aff i rm at i ve Act i o n d is r u pts d e m o c ra cy
Letter to the Editor Keith Lightizer The women's Affirmative Action group is been forced onto the students who have the privilege of unconstitutionally trying to censor what is seen by the voting democratically. Censorship is an issue that affects everyone. Whaiis students of this college. This group has now decided that the posters for our seen on television to what appears in your favorite During the SAC election week, one of the teachers current pub (Buxx) are sexist and want them removed jnagazlne-ls censored toy someone or some group who represents this group decided that a certain from our halls. involved with production. This system works well until candidate's posters were sexist She then proceeded to The women's Affirmative Action group was formed to someone or a certain group decides they don't ap- deface the poster with women's lib stickers and told her help women in our college obtain a suitable education preciate what other people read or watch. classes that they should not vote for this candidate. This and subsequent career. I hope they get back on track and Such a group is alive and thriving in Durham College. was based on her own assumption and should never have stop trying to tell me what I should be reading.
Constitution needs revision Students lack in itiative Letter to the Editor The SAA election are over, and once again the position of vice-president of finance was won by acclamation, Dear Editor on March 7, 1983 making it two years in a row that such a key job has been Regarding the article printed (eft-yncontested. "Executive Powers Outlined InOonstitutipn** by Jonathan women Considering the fact that business administration LockCTwbuld like to say how drsgustthg iti^fhat fairly portion of the people find it virtually students comprise a substantial are so undermlnded by men that disconcerting that running the show. student body. It is especially to note impossible to comprehend a woman not one single student from the program even bothered In the Student Administrative Council's constitution provide and three vice- to step forward to run for a postion that would the job descriptions of the president the and skills in this while "he/she" Is them with much needed experience presidents the pronoun "he" is used. related field. position of secretary. used In reference to the It is ironic Indeed, that at a time when so many I thought women and men were supposed to have age. It students are crying the blues about the poor Job placement equal job opportunities, especially in this day and run rampant at this college, they are the situation, apathy seems to Is obvious that the male species still believes If I were an outside company official and I looked at the superior beings. number of student executive positions that have been I suggest the constitution, which was revised on April acclaimed over the last two years, the statistics would tell 24, WjP, should be revised once more. The'revised me exactly what I'd need to know about the character of when the constitution should Include the pronoun "she" Qoodbye Durham College the students here i.e. that they generally lack initiative positions of president and vice-president arise. and don't care. We should try to be as fair as possible when it comes If I were a company official recruiting students for Junior to equal Job opportunities, wa, th9 9dl ' ; ; . - .. .. '. . ^ - ; . A / - ; . : : LOST Male dog BOWSeMV^^^ sized. Brown and black with white patches. 7 years old. Not wearing a collar. ' ' ' ' '' . ' . , Last seen at Taunton and Thickspn Rd area. Please phone 728 3 1 16 The kids real ly miss h im P»««e Th«Chron(«C M«y2 19e3 Co m puters lea rn E ng l i s h < ,’ ^ S c i e n c e Programming computers to under- with a particular event and that stand the English allows language has been the the inference process to be constrained. task of Roger Schank for over fifteen Suppose I tell you that I went to a years. restaurant and ordered \ lobster and that I Co m p u te rs Schank Is professor of computer paid the cheque and left exte n d o u r vic io n ' science What did I eat? and psychology at Yale University Well, I didn't say anything about eating, ' ' ana president of Cognitive Systems inc.. but it must have been lobster." a company concepts to he founded in 1979. Shank's point is that understanding In this wonderful universe of ours new ourworking vocabulary. - Making computers able to under- there is a device which can extend our . "Computers can led their users not stand the complex only to striking up structure of the English English involves more than just knowing imagination similar to the way telescopes new concepts, but to language is not easy. as Schank outlined the rules of English grammar. By pro- and microscopes can extend our vision. newways of playing with them. tinkering in an interview in the April, 1983 issue of gramming computers with scripts Such a device can help us explore with them, perceiving and "handling" as them," he said. Psychology Today. well. true understanding of the language worlds that have not yet been discovered, One of the major obstacles throughout will result, he bring to life fantasy and alert us to our Computer simulations has given an- said. other gift to the project has been the fact that English Schank feels that his work creative potential. our imagination, sheer speed. is important "Before computers, the can express a single thought in a variety to the field of psychology as well Its the computer. theoretician as tended to ignore the possibllty of ways. computers. "A lot of cognitive psychology Information for this article was taken of massive "The problem is that you can say the from Computers, The Imagination and complex processes because such today is depending on research in artificial Extenders. processes appear sentence a hundred different ways," intelligence," he said. written by Philosopher Daniel C. Dennett at worst, mechanical Schank said. "But in a computer you had of Tufts University in the December 82 and cumbersome and at best, ponderously When asked about the practical stow. A hallmark better put it only one way." applications issue of Psychology Today. of thought is its swiftness^" of his system, Schank said, he said. Schank also stressed the important "The only real artificial intelligence inthe Computers have become a new tool, link between language and memory. they are no longer toys or We have learned, through experience systems now is that they understand the number or teachings, There is no discussing language without crunchers. They have applications to be cautious of the distort- questions you ask. They can have a in ing powers discussing memory," he said. "They are science, philosophy, art and literature. of lenses, microphones, and dialogue with you. Thafs what we're other extenders of bur senses. completely tied together." marketing now. But for the next generation, Understanding scientific procedures The central concept of Schank's say depends as much on imagination as it "Learning a new system of concepts, . . I'll five years down the road. we like learning a programs is ,that of "scripts," a theory should have does on the assembly and analysis of foreign language, changes machines that learn, some- one's habits thought-breaking . which he developed. thing closer to the reminding work we're data of. some "A script is a set of expectations." "What you habit, but only by creating others," he now doing at Yale. At the moment, for notice about the worid said. Schank said. "A codified set of information example, we're building a cognitive depends not only on what you perceive that seems to be associated in the mind with your "Many of the leaders in the field of travel agent" , senses, but also on what you artificial imagine," said Dennett intelligence, for example, are no By longer writing programs them- selves. extending the range of our senses They just we continue a sit around thinking about this technological process of and that with Stea m as reso u rce sensory magnification the aid of the new concepts." that began in 1590 he said. Canada with the invention of the microscope. does not consider steam as Most of the checks are done visually. "There is a good deal of exploration one of its more important resources, but Two other methods of checking the traps^ Another way that computers are able to magnify to be done with these new concepts," he ' for Texaco Canada, the loss of steam can which are rarely used, are the ultrasonic bur imagination is by adding concluded: result in millions of dollars being wasted. sound detectors, and the infra-red guns. A recent study done by Herb Boehnen, Visual checking is the simplest and proved that a planned steam trap main- easiest way to test the traps. Al Bettinson, tenance program can cut trap-related a senior technician said. "With a test steam losses by 50% to 98%, therefore valve Installed to vent to atmosphere, Perso na l ity p roble ms reducing cost and time. - visual inspection can usually accomplish This program was started two years the job." ago by n Texaco Canada Nanticoke refinery. The refinery is gradually changing ca ca u se l o n el i ness , because it was reported that there were over to traps that require less inspection ^Some people are prone to loneliness including a wish for contact and support steam losses in the traps. and maintenance time. They Boehnert found a becauee of their personality, social skills. from specific people and a generalized said, "Research showed particular model of steam traps that only or values," said that the national average showed a steam Noreen E Mahon in a wish for approval and attention from takes five minutes to open and replace study published in the November/- others was consistent with trap failure rate of at least 20% without a the loneliness. trap disc. The old models had to be December 1982 issue of "Nursing Research" Lack of social self-confidence^ reflecting maintenance program. Studies told completely replaced, taking at least two magazine. us that a 5 to 10 per cent rate could be wishes for help in decision making, in hours. The study suggested ways to prevent social situations and in taking initiative achieved with such a program." Six A formal months after they started the loneliness so as to maximize our health was significantly related to loneliness. steam trap maintenance maintenance programs, potential program was installed the failure rate You can decrease the possibility There was a correlation between in June, 1981. The of the steam traps had dropped to 10.1 of experiencing loneliness by manufacturers of steam traps used a) sharing loneliness and the assertion of autonomy, films, per cent Today the failure rate is less feelings and thoughts with others seminars, videos, books, courses, and with a tendency to deny both attachment than 5 per cent b) forming secure and consistent relation- behaviors and dependency needs. demonstrations to train the men to become Shell, is now planning ships, with specialists. a computer a balance between dependence "The individual's desire to escape system to monitor the traps. If their is a and Independence c) Increasing the Their are approximately loneliness, to find support, reassurance 1000 steam failure, this system will tell the insti number and ^quality of friendships and appreciation generates traps around the refinery. Each one which a need to has new trap to use to replace th< d) awvely participating in groups and disclose feelings and thoughts with to be checked at least four times a year. one, within minutes. organizations e) maintaining family close- n >- others while the inability to disclose one- ness and f) fownirtg a close relationship self may result in loneliness," Mahon Bai l ey's Ba l loon Bri and intimate attachment to a significant said. other, the study Stated. The premise of high disclosers being, \ "Loneliness is a state in which a perceived \ as maladjusted and therefore person is aware of not relating to other more lonely was disproved as they were P resen ts ^people while experiencing a need for \>ther found less lonely than the low disclosers. people," Mahon said in the study Females reported mpre overall self- tilled "The Relationship of Self-Disclosure disclosure than males but this was a Interi^-sonaK Dependency and Life nonsignificant tendency and there were Mo t h e r $ Day Changes to Loneliness in Young Adults." no sex differences in loneliness. "This study is based on the view that The idea that "changes caused by loneliness evolves from an interactive ^widespread social pressures can increase combination of characteristics of a person an individuaFs vulnerability to loneliness B r u n c and changes that occur in an individual's as can changes in an individual's life" h environment," said Mahon. was not significant to this group, Mahon Research was completed by 209 said. volunteer Su nday, May 8/83 students from an urban univer- These young people "had not experi- sity between the ages of 18 and 25. enced a large number life Subjects of changes" as "did not take drugs known to compared to older people, ' ^ distort Mahon said. T T A AA -3 P - ( emotions and perceptions" and Assessment of the adequacy of relation- "were free from depression." Mahon said. in ships and support systems had not been Anonymity was guaranteed to the directly threatened by catastrophic life students. There were 57 per cent female events, she said. subjects and 43 per cent male subjects. Self-disclosure appeared to be the Almost 60 per cent were 18 to 20 years best old and 40 per single predictor of loneliness but cent were 21 to 25 years interpersonal old. Ninety per were dependency increased the cent single. The likelihood of loneliness. Life changes did majority (69 per cent) lived with their parents not add to the prediction. v Downt own and 94 per cent were under- Mahon employed graduates. the Revised UCLA Loneliness Scale, the Jourard 40-ltem "Persons who problems Oshawa have forming Self-Disclosure Questionnaire, the Inter- secure and consistent relationships and personal Dependency Inventory and the who lean toward dependency may be the Recent Life Change Questionnaire in 1 Cel lna St . people 2 most susceptible to loneliness." her research. The data were analyzed said Mahon. using the Statistical Package for the 579-6424 Emotional reliance on another person, Social Sciences. The ChmnteC Itay 2 1M3. ? « y J o b h u n t i n g d i ff i c u l t fo r st u d e n ts It's all over now but the crying! The school year has ended for another year but the worse is still yet to come for hundreds of students now faced with the of ' iofik securing a Job. ' " According to Durham College placement officer Glenn Gohm. "summer Job hunting and permanent Job hunting is going to be a difficult task for all involved." Students who really want to get the Jobs, said Gohm. "have« got to get out there and really pitch. They've got to utilize all school resources, friends and relatives". I'll get one. I've got hitch-hiking from "Looking for Toronto «», desperate. work has got to be made a full-time Job In the place to live, I've got to Sudbury and this man 'I'm I've put "I am working for myself itself he said. contacts and I've got picked me up in about 25 applications so farming pumpkins and also Gohm tha. who is a far said. < Karen McNally Angle Carvalho C1A C1 P "I might have a Job at 'I applied for a Job In "1 will probaMy be Warner Lambert in Toronto working 11 AL< A*, ^^"^^y'v^^wsf Don Mills and if I don't find as a lifeguard or a month-longScemen?^ I think there arejobc aval work I will but ifs still a maybe. It would In factory, pw "L.rbu8ine88 ^0"?^ with the "X come back to but I don't have anything the Public Relations program ^ able in the graphics field school and specialize." be nice to get into advertising at ^is but but I'll take anything that lined up yet" Vlckers and BensonMyer ^^^"^W1 1? its been hard with no and was one of the Dancing Anatomie8 job placement program pays. Last year I was lucky 'nc. unemployed." ones who were hired, ^"^ this year." P^« Tir Chronleto Itey 2 1M3 Su rvey ^./- e n s ay fe m a l e s l i ke d o m i n a t i o n by Shelley Kane "Higgins House is the only place that a women can Battered women, like most Canadians, are not totally ' .’ ? ! , seek refuge and rooming is a big problem," Wong said. aware of their legal rights. Auberge is a French word meaning haven in English. In July 1982 there were 35 transition homes in Members of the Auberge Committee, which is part of Ontario: During 1981 the homes accommodated 10.332 There are assault charges, restraining orders, peace Oshawa's Social Planning Council, wish to open a haven people in which 4.422 were women and 5.910 were bonds, orders for exclusive possession of the matrimonial for battered women. children. home and compensation under the Compensation for Kathy Chung, welfare officer for the Social Services According to the most recent Victims of Crime Act Department figures, only 463 beds' in Oshawa. is part of the Auberge Committee. ^\ the hostels served women and children. The figure is Abusers seem to from all socioeconomic levels of Chung. along with other members of the committee. low when compared to the number of battered victims. society. They can be extremely rich or extremely poor. has sofar raised $9.000 from community organizations to Statistics Canada said that 1 out of 10 women were The crime has no bearing on the occupation someone buy a hostel for women. , battered last year in Canada or 9,000 over the age of 18. holds, but rather, a person's state of mind. "So far we have raised $9,000 to buy a transition The Oshawa Social Planning Council calculated, In a recent study compiled by Toronto Rape Crisis house, but. we need a lot more money than that,"0hung from information given by local doctors, lawyers and Centre (T.R.C.C.) and the Feminist Party of Canada, it was said. hospitals, that there were 1,000 known cases of wife found that 58% of men ranging from the age of 18-25, The General Welfare Assistance Act makes no battering in the Durham Region last year. surveyed at a university, believed women liked to be provisions for capital funding of hostels. It was estimated that in Metro Toronto alone there dominated and humiliated. Groups wanting to establish a transition house must were approximately 50,000 battered women. ^ 7f% of the men in the same group said, they might look elsewhere in order to finance the construction or The homes offer food, shelter, individual guidance, rape a women if they thought they could get away with it aquisition of a building. counselling, legal assistance, medical referrals, employ- and not get caught "The government has not really helped us because ment counselling and child care programs. Chung said, "women should not put up with it and . they only offer grants for such homes after they have The battering of women is common in our society, but, there is no way a man should be allowed to do such been bought and residence has been established." society seems to ignore this criminal act Why does things. A woman should lay charges as soon as the crime - Chung said. society ignore it? happens. The man should seek help with professionals." Some mortgage assistance is available from the Unlike other kinds of assault wife-battering is generally The Report on Wife Battering states: Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation (QMHC). regarded as a private family dispute. D For some victims the psychological abuse following the but is The the waiting list very long. ^ , Standing Committee on Social Development physical abuse is Just as intolerable. CM HC, which is under the federal government's non- points out that such beliefs represent a gross misconception OThe effect of battering on a woman's self-image can be profit housing program, will reduce the effective mortgage of a crime that deserves to be seen by all members of devastating, as she is made to feel incapable of doing rate as low as 296. society as unfit and definitely a punishable act of violence. anything "right". Chung said that under the General Welfare regulations the Social Development Committee stresses that 0 From the psychological perspective, a state of "learned funding is only intended to subsidize room and board such an assault can range from a slap on the face to helplessness" may be blocking any attempt to leave the costs. choking to shooting. batterer. In order for the committee to open a house for abused It does not matter how extreme the abuse is. What "A person's freedom ends when that person feels women and their children, there is a definite need for the matters is that it does exist in our society. they can infringe ori someone etee's freedom," Chung During a speech residents of Oshawa to get involved. by Ontario Attorney General Roy said. Funding i& needed by the community. McMurtry, on July 29, 1 982, he said that the courts do not It is not proper to assume that all men engage in the "Assistance to these women is perceived as a recognize wife battering as a serious crime. The courts barbaric crime of wife battering. But for those men who do community believe that a stranger assaulting a stranger is responsibility and not simply the responsibility ' more engage in horrid act of wife it is not yet the battering, of the staff and the shelter. This was stated in the First serious. \ understood why they do so. These men have much more Report on Wife Battering which was put out by the He also said,"T think this is a bit of a reflection orrthe (o gain, by stopping the oppression of women, rather Standing Committee on Social Development. attitude of society as a whole." >sr' than, supporting the oppression of women. According to Pauline Wong, family counsellor for the Any member of the community that would like to Social Services Department in Ajax, there is only one In more cases tHan one, a discharge of this intolerable donate to the Auberge Committee, may contact the home available for abused women in the Durham Region. act seems to prevail over a jail term or fine for the abuser. Social Planning Council in Oshawa Se g ar i n i p l a y s i t c o o l f o r Q 1 o 7 by Neil Van Grootheest Many of us perhaps know Segarini better as The Ice', Segarini was born in San Francisco, and was raised in Chronicle staff disc jockey on rock station 0107. Other highlights in his Stockton, California, "the asparagus capital of the world." career include doing unmentionable things in elevators, Before coming to Toronto, he also lived in Los Angeles, Ever wonder what it would be like to pay cash ror your and "eating Kentucky Fried Chicken and getting high New York, and Montreal. dream car and drive it off the showroom floor? This has with Barry Gibb on a Bee Gees tour." Segarini moved from Montreal to Toronto because been Just one of the highlights in Bob SegarinJ's career as Segarini's hit songs include 'Goodbye LA.'.Jrpm the he says Montreal was "certainly a dead-end street for a musician. album ofthe same name, Segarini has been in groups anybody with any ambition." He thinks that "Toronto is a only years When he was 18 old, Segarini bought an such asThe^FamilyTree, Roxy, Wackers, Dudes, and^he great city in North America", and would not want to live XKE Jaguar and paid cash for it Segarini band." anywhere else. Segarini got the name The Ice' when he was in junior high school. He used to wear "chartreuse pants and pink Open especially for shirts," and his friends would say, "You're so cool you're TATS Mother's' Day ' .,/. . cold man, you're cold as ice." ’ , ^ ’ When Segarini Sunday, May 8th noon to 8 p.m. became a DJ. he "didn't Want to be ’ 1. Bob Segarini on the radio, because it's sort of self defeating. You can't flagrantly be at one radio station and Featuring a large variety 'expect anybody at another radio station to play the .».' product that you're involved in." of homemade specials Segarini got into radio when, just over a year ago at ^childs menu the Juno awards, "this little flock of suits walked up to me and said 'Welcome aboard, we want you to start in two a flower for Mom weeks.' " ' ' * ' ' . \ . -,i ’. , " i . He then started work at CHUM-FM. but was fired for Reservations preferred bur not necessary "not following the rules." He was then hired the same day "j , ''- at Q107, and has been there ever since. Phone 728-8181 Segarini loves his work at the station. He says of his Oshawa Centre job, '1 think probably the biggest buzz is the ability to sit there and listen to hit records, one after the other, all day (next to Sears) long, every day." Besides his work at the station, Segarini has his own recording studio, and is still working on his own material, as well as producing for other people. He is also working n u -way p hoto l i m ited on a compilation album of,his best songs from the last three years, and is working as a consultant for a couple of 245 king street east oshawa ontano 728-1619 television projects, Segarinfs musical tastes run from George Jones, L 1H 1C5 country and western singer, to the B^atles, Def Leppard, and AC/DC. He feels that Springsteen is "one of the finer (live) performers." ! QUAL ITY PHOTOFI N ISH I NG Of the music presently being played on the radio. "' f Segarini says, "There's merit In every one of those 10% student discount on all dark supplies .records. Records don't get on the radio unless it's a great ' ' room song. ,- .. or a tremendous performance." develop and^ print w films in He also believes that there should be more personality we b& 2 days in radio. "Otherwise, you know. get a cassette decK," One of Segarini's wishes is for "a 28 hour day. so I Mon.- Fri. 9-9 p.m. could sleep for four hours. I'm a bit of a workaholic." Sat. 9-5 p.m. He also feels that he has all of the Important things: we rent almost anything photographic "family, career, and friends. What else can I do now, except get stinking rich?" ^fl* Th« Chronlor May 2 IMS, P«B» cyc i g i d u st ri l wa ste i. e l n n a ke s n R . a se se t. m ^^ ^*. - ... . - - It is becoming more economically Special waste is defined by the fact Some wastes cannot be reduced or gathered. Newnham said. OWMC then feasible for industries to re-cycle wastes, that special treatment is required, rather recycled, but must undergo treatment to selected regions best suited for place- Michael Newnham, communications than by the probability and degree of the fullest possible extent and the remaining ment of a waste management system, officer for the Ontario Waste Management hazard represented, Newnham said. residues must receive the most secure based on geographical and ecological Corporation said In the second of a "There are 28.000 industries in Ontario containment possible, said Newnham. factors, and transportation network risks series of three Durham Science Lectures and 20,000 produce toxic wastes." "In nature there's no such thing as and costs. This narrowed the target area on April 13 at Durham College. An estimated one and a half million waste; everything's recycled. This is a to the Golden Horseshoe, he said. "For example, the Toronto Daily Star tonnes of waste is generated in Ontario man-made problem." Newnham said. Proposed candidate sites will be newspaper in eight months saved $40,000 per year. Newnham said. Fifty-eight per "Most people aren't aware of it" announced within the next month, by purchasing a $28,000 ink recycling cent of special waste is in liquid form. "The situation has been handled Newnham said. He would not comment machine and got better quality ink in the with seventy per cent produced in the badly in the past and now we must make as to whether anywhere in the Durham bargain," Newnham said. Golden Horseshoe area of south central up for it," Newnham said Effective facilities region was being considered, but he did They had been paying $15,000 a Ontario from Oshawato Niagara Falls, he do exist and are in successful operation, mention that Oshawa was right on the year to truck old ink and were faced with said. in West Germany for example, he said. edge of the Golden Horseshoe. "There increased transportation costs when Industrial waste is a major environ- As a provincial crown agency OWMC's will be no political influences in the their old landfill site closed, Newnham mental problem and a challenge of the mandate is to implement a province- choice of sites," Newnham said. said. 80s. second only to acid rain. wide program for the management of Public hearings will be conducted by liquid industrial waste and hazardous a panel appointed by the Cabinet and wastes. This program Includes building unrelated to OWMC. before any decisions H yd ro pale is and managing facilities for the treatment will be made, said Newnham. safe fro m eros io n and disposal of wastes and developing "We're very concerned with public programs to assist in the reduction and reaction." Newnham said. "The initial recycling of these wastes. Public con- emotional response is one of rejection. Oshawa Public Utilities Commission sultation and disclosure is an important anxiety and anger. When people recognize (OPUC) has confirmed that the hydro component of the five phase process. the problem and realize that it can be pole standing less than two metres from The Ministry of Environment's proposed managed safely and that our system is an eroding bank on the Durham College facility at South Cayuga was rejected in Trail does not pose a threat. Nov. 1981, as were the technically unsound better than what we have now. they look Lloyd Algar, manager of the OPUC. private sector's proposals, Newnham at the proposal carefully," he said. examined the the hydro pole which holds said. OWMC set out to research an ' " \ high tension wires with a technician two alternate site and the considerations The lecture series is pponsorea oy weeks ago. "That thing is as safe as that this would involve, he said. Durham College, the Durham Board of God's pockets. The OPUC owns it, and Information about the type of wastes Education and the Ontario Secondary we will replace it, if it . becomes and where they were produced was School Teachers' Federation, District 17. dangerous," he says. Algar did say that one of the guide wires connected to the pole was moved away from the eroding bank and placed off into the bushes. On February 1 1. a letter from the college was sent to Robert Leask, who is manager of operations for the OPUC, warning about the danger. The hydro pole replaced another pole approximately 6 metres In front of it due to erosion in 1970. "So, it has gone that distance since 1970, which is a very slow rate. But we will keep an eye on it and If the erosion continues we will replace It," Algar says. Durham College previously spent $39,000 on temporary repairs to the creek bank and its sewer outlet which has been destroyed by erosion. The money was obtained from the Ministry of Colleges and Universities. However, another $120,000 is needed to complete the repairs along the bank Look out below! The college has made presentations to the Central Lake Conservation Authority, Oshawa Public Utilities Commission says the hydro pole located less than two the City of Oshawa and Queen's Park metres from an eroding bank on the seeking funds for the project Durham Trail is not dangerous. p 10 Th« Chronter May 1 1 3 p te r g p o u ^Vy i D u r h a m m ay c m ra 17 h c s A computer graphics course could to have the equipment purchased to Freeman said/The system we expect demand that is hastily heading toward be a reality at Durham College as early as facilitate the course. to be getting in the fall is very user the necessity of computers in the business next fall if graphic design teachers. Hugh The course would concentrate on friendly, and I've already experienced it world eliminating manual graphic design Charlebois and John Freeman get their The course would concentrate on But teach ihg the mechanics of operating work way. audio visual production, advertising the terminal is the easy part It is important The reasons are very sound. At one To qualify themselves to teach In this graphics and would possibly be used in to understand the larger philosophical time computers were very expensive to area, both will be taking a full-time, nine some of the steps m the graphics of print and business related aspects of computer operate. That is no longer so. Computers to five, 14 week course at Sheridan media. graphics. Thafs what I expect to get out are now more cost and time efficient, and College this summer. For example, using color separation of the program at Sheridan." accurate, and are becoming more so. "Computer graphics are graphics^ negatives, computer graphics enables If the program is implemented at As this technological industry grows, produced by a computer used as a tool," the 'production of colored comics at a Durham College it will be optional for the cost of operation decreases and the said Charlebois. very low cost level, which is the same students with a background of at least demand for students in the work force years ...... ;:. .. graphic design...... Charlebois, who has taught graphic method used by large newspapers with two of grows...... design at Durham for the last nine years their syndicated color comics. With the ever increasing demand for As well as Hewlett-Packard and said "We would like to create our own Freeman, who was graduated from computer graphics through Rolls Royce Telidon there could also be Genigraphic at Durham" systems such as Hewlett-Packard, all the computer graphics course here Boston University with a Master of Fine a Last year's bid was not approved, but Arts Degree, has taught at Durham way down to Datsun systems such as equipment, Dicomed equipment and system, if Durham once again they have put in an estimated College for eight years and is determined Telidon, Freeman and Chartebois believe Norack computer $400,000 to $600,000 bid in an attempt to get the equipment for the course. that it is imperative to introduce the course here. Collage adopts the course as part of Its They both feel there is an undented curriculum. STUDENT MEMBERSHIP SAC t m a ke s SPECIAL FULLYEAR p la n s fo r n ext yea r REGULARLY Increasing advertising of sports and He would like to see more school S 175.00 other school activities is a common goal spirit and is planning to have mass pubs NO -N»T»ATION FEE , to be accomplished next year by the advertising for and other school . Student Athletic Association's president activities. Fletcher wants the class -^Whirlpools and Saunas -Club Pro Available and the Students Administration Council's .representatives to becomamore involved, president so they can relay information back to -"Towel Service Provided .-. for lessons their classes. "If people know what's going on, they tend to participate more." ^ Fitness Classes ^ House Leagues Dave Fletcher, upcoming president »Fully Licensed Lounge of the SAC, and Denise MacDonald, Dave Fletcher has been busy - SPECIALS interviewing photographers for the Party upcoming president of the SAA, would Friday Night -DJ like to improve communication and graduation photos, and organizing the participation throughout the college. pubs."! have had to interview the pub I WHITBY RACQUETBALL CLUB treasurers, and many different breweries." Fletcher said, "Working as president 1 1 00 AVENUE Fletcher, who is a second year CHAMPLAIN 666- 1 422 ^-technology student said, "I want to have for the SAC gives me a great sense of THIS AD GOOD FOR GUEST PASS FOR TWO PA$ystems installed in this building and achievement" He is looking forward to the pimcoe building. It is not very next year when he can introduce his expensive, and it will keep the people in ideas to the executive committee. the Simcoe building well informed as to On the other hand, Denise MacDonald. what's going on." feels that no majo-changes are necessary. Fletcher also wants to hold more She said, "I would like to make a few events people under 19 years of age. minor changes, like changing the hockey for after instead of lunch He said, "Approximately 45 per cent of games to school the Durham population is under 19-years- hour." old. Pubs are considered to be one of the MacDonald does not know if she will be introducing any new sports programs. already full people She said. "We have a big events of the year, and these schedule of sports, and we have a certain arc made with a meal cannot even attend them." organizations budget we must follow." v Fletcher wants to start MacDonald agrees that more ad- as euchre tournaments, and clubs and a KEEPSAKE mug such vertising is needed. "We are planning to for those students under the age of special advertise more, to let people know when 19.He would also like to organize and where the games are being played. pubs for them. The executive committee produces posters, and Jean Hamden helps out a Before this Idea can be implemented, lot by making announcements." At Mother's, we've specialized the memory of the day'will It has to pass through administration and MacDonald said she will not run for in memories, making Moms linger, long after the day is over. the executive committee. president again next year. She wants to happy & complimentary mugs Good food, good fun and compli- Fletcher thinks that Don Beaton has give somebody else a chance. for Mothers on Mother's Day. mentar/keepsake mug for Mom. done a wonderful job of running the SAC, "I plan to run the SAA as well as irs been And the tradition goes It all adds up to a memorable but he would like to try a different run this year, with the help of my on. Gather the family on Mother's Day. approach next year. executive committee." Sunday, Maygth-and enjoy Dining Room only, good food & fun at from noon till . Mother's. And, we'll quantities last. On present Mom with a Sunday, May 8th. complimentary keep- There is No Others sake coffee mug so Quite Like Mother's. /^I ^ John Paul Young ay aThe MOTHER'S Cardboard Brains TOR MOTHER'S DW 7^- The Rent Boys ^ The Woods 9 .A.r6 1 208 Simcoe St. N. 272 King Sr. E. Full Of Koo-Koo-s Hoi Ptolli - |© Incorporated, Mother's Restaurants 1983. Special Guest Band Directive 1 7 Those Foolish Things The Lunts '"» Th«Chrx>nk»CM«yt 1 «, P 11 -c at h l ete s h o n o red at s p o rts ba n q u et Carol Bunn and Frank Bruno were Dick Snowden. who coached the selected as Durham College's top athletes women's softball team. introduced Sherry of the year at the Student Athletic Bassin as the Master of Ceremonies. Intramural Sports MVP» Association's (SAA) 13th Annual Banquet Bassln. who is a business teacher at the on April 14. college and general manager of the A1 2, Ice Bruno. who is a second year sports Oshawa Generals, spoke 'of his trip to VolWball-Donienic Belmonte. Hockey-Murray Christensp»\ C2A, Womerfs administration student, was a member of Russia with the Canadian junior Hockey Men's the Durham Lords basketball team.that Basketball-Liz Hubble, B3D. team. Bradley, AH, Touch won the provincial finals. He was also a Chow president of the SAA Basketball-Dave Gord Lehman, Mandball- member of the touch football team that summarized the year "as a great suc- Football-Kelly A2S. captured the bronze medal at the Ontario cess." Taking a comical approach, Chow Frank Bruno. A2S. College Athletic Association (OCCA) stated in his speech the people he would Championships. like to beat up the most. such as. "the Road Hockey-Mike Abbamont. A2S. He was also awarded a medallion for people who accuse him of wearing size Softball-Carol Bunn. B3M. Ringette-Kelly Most Valuable Player in the intramural 12 footprints on the back of his t-shirt. Lehman. Tennis-Mike Klein. Jane Tooley. men's handball program. Bruno also acted He also said three new rules have Badminton-Jack Somer, Dan Gimon. as a convenor for SAA's touch football been implemented into the intramural Tammv Finnegan, Judy Christenson. program. ice hockey program with the help of the Bunn. who is a third year business Golden Leaves and A12: "They include Paul Parent, Liz Hubble an ' Kosciesza-Road Hockey. Chio'Green- Basketball-Uric !.-’ Football-Jay Martin.^ Awards of Distinction ' . two MVP Golf, Dan Bonchek-Table Tennis, Liz \- . Rick Debres captured William Green. Liz Hubble. Sue Alien, awards for varsity soccer and varsity Hubble- Badminton. John Towel-Men's Recognition Towell, Road Hockey Invitational. Special Doug Gellantly, Cindy Smith, John volleyball. Vivian Stansbury, Peggy Smart. Majprie Denise MacDonald, Robert OBrien, Anita Hodgson, Jean Harden, and Sherry Bassin. Polya. Nick Mikos, Sarto Provenzano, Liz Hurst, Jeff Diamond, Tracey Vaughan, To a l w i n s b ro n ze Class of Year Mike Klien, Carol Tracey, Jane Tooley, Gbrd Chow, John Duthie, Rosalind Veira i n N o rt h B ay A2S. Lori'Logan. Joe Toal, first year aviation student Toal was allowed "to 'enter to>take of Durham, captured third place at the D'Souza's place. " Canadian College Athletic Association's Toal began to play badminton in high -^ 4 badminton championship held in North school, when he was 16. White1 he ^ras Bay. March 23 to 26. playing in high school, he placed second SIOPLK5HTS First place in the tournament went to in Ontario in both singles and doubles. Serge Lebel, also from Ontario. A student Toal was also alternate this year for the from Quebec took second championship. Ontario Winter Games. Toal was the INIO SPOIUGHIS. A round-robin was held to start the youngest member to make the team. tournament off, and Toal placed second "It was an honor to represent Durham in this. In his first game in the finals, Toal at the tournament," Toal said. "I hope to Get ready to create all sorts of sidewalk traffic snarls played against a student from Quebec do even better next year in doubles, when you hit the streets on your new Shadow 500. Because and lost He then played against a student because Serge Lebel may be coming to the sound and the fury (not to mention the radical look) of new machine tends to create a stir. It gets its tremendous won, which placed him . our from Alberta, and Durham." thrust from a liquid-cooled. 52 V-twin engine. With a deep- in third. He also said that "Jane and Anita breathing, three-valve head. And a vibration-taming, off-set Toal was ranked third in Ontario played really well." He was referring to crankshaft. There's a lean, low-slung chassis for nimble before the tournament, and was "lucky to Jane Tooley and Anita Polya. who played handling. And an air-assisted .leading code front fork with a .go'\ because only the top two players in in the women's doubles championship in stabilizer brace to ease your way over the asphalt-. Our Ontario are permitted to enter. The top North Bay. Shadow arrives appropriately dressed for the occasion with two players were Serge Lebel. from Polya and Tooley took fifth place in dual taper-cut mufflers and.new Honda ComCasF wheels. Canadore college, and Noel D'Souza, the women's doubles tournament "It was The 1983 Shadow 500. Throw a from George Brown. a lot of fun," Tooley said. "They had a lot leg over one. Then get D'Souza was not eligible to participate of things for us to do while we were up ready for the spotlights. in the Canadian championships, because there." . he has been playing varsity sports for First place in the women's doubles tournament went to Quebec for the more than four years. Because of this, second year in a row. The B»9 Fun Dance Presents MAY 7 .THE GOOD BROTHERS & CROSSWIND . MAY 28 "TEENAGE. . A.:- | r vl ^ ^^.V^^^ HEADI vLsumr^m^ JUNE 4 CONEY HATCH Brooklin Cycle NEW LOCATION 1 14 Dundas Street East Whitby. Ontario Pa v i l i o n U H 2H7 666-1666 La k eview Pa r k , O s ha wa Aii Pioceerts tu 0;>tia»x^ LfiUfdl uom 576-2230 Proot ot Age Requ^ed___ ^ 12 Th«Chron»6fRtaya i a J o e C i re l l a c o m pl i m e n ts D u rh a m Playing hockey for the Oshawa Cirella said the s business courses attended Durham College include Tony downs." The team experienced sporadic , Generals requires a great deal of time, were chosen partly because of thtf Jack effort and dedication. Somehow, valuable Tanti. Lynch, Stellio Zupanascich winning streaks and slumps before knowledge they will provide for and Ray Irwin. . Generals Joe Cirella, Norm Schmidt, a possible finishing third in the Leyden Division of career in the National Hockey Every member of this year's Oshawa the Ontario Hockey Peter Sidorkiewicz and Dean Defazid League(NHL). He said that League(OHL). Sherwood Generals is paid $80 every two weeks. This is Cirella's third year with the find time to attend Durham College as Bassin, who is general manager of the part-time students. Oshawa Since all but four of the players are from Generals. This year, he has amassed 13 Generals and a business teacher out of town, the Defensemen Cirella and Schmidt, at Durham College, Generals management goals and 55 assists in the 56 game assisted the four pays for their room and board In regular season. along with left winger Defazio and Generals in their choice of courses. Oshawa Also this year, he was goaltender Sidorkiewicz Cirella said a curfew of 1 1:30 pirn. during presented two outstanding defenseman are all enrolled "What I'm concerned about is when the regularseason in the same business courses; marketing, they finish and 1 1:00 pern. during awards and shared the Most Valuable playing hockey. Some insight playoffs is Imposed. law, personnel and introduction to buines& into of Depending on the Player Award (chosen by team mates) some these things would be schedule, the curfew may be When their busy hockey schedule permits, good." Bassin also extended to with the Generals' leading scorer, John commented on the 1:00 &m. on the odd night Maclean. they attend classes two days a week amount of work involved in his two Jobs. The Oshawa Generals defeated Joe Cirella will more Joe . Cirella, captain and head "It's a fairly heavy workload, but things I than likely play spokesperson for the Oshawa learn Belleville Bulls, Peterborough Petes and hockey for the New Jersey Devils of the being general manager. I can use in Ottawa 67's en route to Generals,said that during the regular the classroom. There is no the final playoff NHL next season. He has spent some difference in series with the Sault Ste. Marie Grey- tfme with that season the workload is manageable, managing a hockey team and managing club both thisyearand last however/'lt is especially hard during the a business." hounds. Cirella commented on the "Playing in the NHL la a different type of success of playoffs. We try to get there as much as Cirella the Generals in the playoffs. hockey game. Junior hockey is more said he is sometimes We weren't expected to go possible." There have been instances recognized at the college as art Oshawa this far. It's emotional", Cirella said. where the four hockey players really satisfying when twdguys like Dave Aside from playing in the NHL, the 20 have General and attributes this to the fact Andreychuk . missed classes because of their" that he and Tony TantUeave and we year old Hamilton native would like to attended high school in Oshawa still keep winning. It brings out schedule and Cirella commends Durham with many students the best in return to school and increase his grade at Durham. He everybody, especially guys like John College for their empathy and under- added that word of mouth plays a large 12 education. He has Maclean and tbdd Hooey.' Cirella attended sociology .