T e a ch ers Stri ke ? by ANN PARKER On September 6, 1974 ballots were CSAO is an association of employ- As well the Council of Regents Staff Reporter sent out to all the teachers of the ees in various branches in the Act (CECBA) which in Section 17 (1) representing government has offer- lists the exclusive rights of the colleges for ratification or as the provincial government civil service ed to pay bonus compensation to Students of Durham College may Civil Service Association of employ. Durham College faculty employer. academic post-secondary teachers Lay-offs, discipline, workload, job have an unscheduled holiday in the (CSAC) representatives urge, non- belong to the Academic CAAT and nursing program teachers for near future. ratification of the government branch. security, promotion etc. are non- scheduled teaching hours over 800 negotiable according to CECBA. The The faculty of the college along proposal. hours, to apprenticeship teachers with the teachers from all the Results of this ballot should be CSAO is asking ten percent teachers are bound by this provin- retroactive pay to September 1973 over 900 hours and to adult training cial government legislation that community colleges of Ontario announced Friday, September 20. If program teachers over 1,000 hours. might hold study sessions for a day the teachers vote yes to the offer it and nine percent for September 1974. allows their employer i.e. the or possibly longer to protest the would mean no break in classes for The government wage offer of June A vital issue to faculty is job provincial government to refuse to length of contract negotiations with students and the provincial govern- 18 was seven percent retroactive to security. They want the reasons for discuss these issues with CSAO. the provincial government. ment contract proposals would be in September 1973 and nine percent for possible lay-offs stated clearly so Brad Yourth, mathematics and effect the new contract agreements. September 1974 with $275:00 in a that they have a basis for grievance. scierc-p upgrading teacher, is the The teachers of all the 22 non-recurring lump sum. CSAO also wants assurance that CAAT representative for Durham Community Colleges of Applied Arts If the teachers vote no to the offer it mean study salary increases will not result in College faculty in CSAO. and Technology (CAAT) in Ontario would possible In workload CSAO for sessions that would disrupt the requested lay-offs. Mr. Yourth feels the faculty of all have been without a contract since post-secondary a maximum class time of students. faculty the colleges will reject the govern- September 1973. They have been in normal of 720 The government does not consider to this referendum hours per school year and a ment offer by a 75 percent negotiations with the Ontario Coun- What lead up of it necessary to have to discuss this vote was the government charge maximum 950 hours for non-ratification vote. After this vote, cil of Regents since May 1973. retraining The government issue because the teachers are that CSAC representatives were not faculty. he expects that both sides in the offered 800 for bound under legislation-the Crown Workload, wages, job security and the views of CAAT hours post-secondary negotiations will quickly, return to representing and for Employees Colle' ive Bargaining grievances are in dispute. faculty. 1,000 hours retraining. the bargaining tables and he hopes that a better contract offer will result. A province-wide study session is a Yearbook possibility according to. Mr,. Yourth, if delays in settling the- contract continue. Mr. Yourth said that the publication government is playing the stall game whereby teachers wilt become . restless with the bargaining, teams VOLUME 2 ISSUE 1 September 23, 1974 inability to settle the.contract. certainty Members of CSAO are not allowed ’ Yearbooks for the 1974-75 year under CECBA to strike, to. stage have been on sale for a week at- Housin slow-downs, sit-downs, work-to-rule, Durham. i and such means normally open to Total price Is $3.60. The committee industrial unions. The study session ' has been selling them in the is one way, however, ' that the cafeteria at lunch hour for the past a problem teachers would have to protest week. legally. . . -. , Students must deposit $2.00 down Mr. Yourth pointed out t^iat the before a yearbook will be ordered this year negotiating team is strongly urging for them. Orders must be placed CAAT faculty to reject the govern- now as no extra copies will be by JEAN BROWN ment offer. available. Staff Reporter In a letter to Durham College This yearbook is the 1974-1975 faculty Mr. Yourth stated: "We yearbook, not the 1973-1974. This year, finding a suitable place to stay is a problem for Durham have come a long way in this battle Rick Button, editor of the 1973-1974 . (stndpnts as it is for manv college and with government! Too far to quit yearbook, had to cancel last year's university across Ontario. now! The government side still book because of a lack of orders. To scents doesn't recognize.u&as equals! If we have printed them would have put Nick Cornjeal, a second year didn't back down now, their opinion may the committee in debt beyond their nursing stu'^A; said that he to have problems because he is well be justified. What'lam trying means. an^ of is living in the same place as last year. say is that this set negotiations "This year's yearbook will cer- for He also said that he has heard from going to establish the pattern all tainly come out" says Gisele Seguin and if soft' other students that it is extremely future bargaining we 'go editor of the 1974-1975 yearbook. She this time we have doomed ourselves continued: "Durham College stu- difficult to find a place to stay and that most of them aren't too good. to a subservient status." dents will have the best yearbook contract is only the second An unidentified first year Graph- This they have ever had." contract that CSAO has negotiated ics student said that the places she However, Miss Seguin requires with for college looked at aren't too good. She said the government

the help of students. Not only must a "Good evening! And welcome to Durham's dental clinic." faculty. Mr. Yourth said CSAO has that many of these places have certain quota of yearbooks be sold Charlene Quinn, instructor Dental Assistants Program. found the first contract too vague but she requires three first year really old furniture which is smelly. the and thus it has allowed room for students to help out in its' produc- She also commented on rents "Just too unreasonable for the abuses. For instance, he said, in tion. She wants first year in order to New dental merit pay-pay given to a teacher for program conditions of the houses." have someone returning next year a good year-there are no guidelines that can edit the yearbook for An example is one "apartment", with a as to how it is decided what 1975-1976. which is actually just a room needs teeth bathroom, which rents for constitutes a good year. Anyone interested is asked to get your private month. It is located over a When the Dean of Durham in contact by leaving their name, head of $60.00 a Durham Colleges new Dental Derumaux, the Dental cleaners and has a skylight but nc College, Lister Robinson, was asked class and phone number at the SAC Advisory Board to the college. Assistants program needs students It is unfurnished and about the negotiations, he replied: office. Teaching the course be windows. with cavities-in their teeth, not in will Mrs. rents it must supply his "No comment." Dean Robinson Charlene Quinn, who has experience whoever their heads. own refrigerator and hotplate. preferred to give this reply as he is as a dental hygenist. She is new to In order to give the students in this The office has been on the negotiating committee for the the college this year. Various Registrar's new program practical students by drawing a list provincial government and he did COLLEGE GIRLS experience, dentists from will also be helping up they have asked for volunteers from accommodations. At this time, not wish his opinion to be interpreted lecturing and teaching in the course. of the students and of these places have been as the views of this committee. ATTENTION !. faculty to have The fees for any work done in the most X-rays taken of their earlier this week, Norman Sisco. Chairman of the A new feature was introduced in teeth so that college clinic will be less than those rented, although may be offers of accommo- Ontario Council of Regents, rep- the Chronicle last year, called "The they considered as patients. for work in an outside dental clinic. there were still in. resenting the colleges in negotia- Durham Damsel." It was a photo- It must be noted that chosen Also, as the work is being done by dation coming On Wednesday, Sept. 4, Arthur tions states that the average salary feature of a young lady from the patients will be worked on only if students, the work will take slightly for college teachers is $14,000. He college and a small write-up about their particular dental problem longer than usual. Meen, Minister of Revenue, announ- ced that who rent rooms to says: Over the two-year contract her. meets the needs of the course at the In order to become a patient at the people offer would students will not be taxed The period, the Council's This feature may return this year time. Also, students enrolled in the Durham College Dental Clinic, leave under give a teacher at the $14,000. level a if sufficient interest is shown. We dental assistants program get first your name and class number with Land Speculation Act (1974). Be- some 19.74 percent increase to $16,764. in invite letters to the editor giving priority in any work to be done. Miss Barb Bartoisk in the Techno- cause people may have and thought that they would be charged addition to earnings-related your opinion on this matter. Also, The students will be lectured tor logy Office, together with any other employee benefits." any girls wishing to appear in this one hour then will have three speculation tax, they may have been .and information you might have on maximum salary for a feature, write to...The Editor, The each. refusing to rent rooms in their The hours practical experience specific dental problems you suffer with a masters d(^ee Chronicle. The first lecturer will be Dr. from. homes to students. teacher would increase from $16,000 to $19.710 effective September I. 1974. Some with graduate degrees would have a raise of up to a maximum o( $20,910 states Mr. Sisco. for said the CSAO has refused to Hamer uses funds c ar He in arbitration proceed- During the past summer, Steve whom Mr. Hamer would not name, Mr. Hamer also said that if it was participate Hamer, the current president of the also connected with the possible to set up such a program, ings but that legislation is available was SAC for collective barg- Student Administrative Council, though not an executive. This students would probably have to which provides borrowed $600.00 from student funds student is apply through the Student Awards aining to be settled by arbitration. particular back at Ontario Council to buy a car. Durham this year. Office. In arbitration the The money was borrowed at the of Regents would have one repre- Mr. Hamer said that during the Last year, at in end of July and was repaid in full summer, he and the other SAC sentative and the Lieutenant Gov- within a month. A student who Welland, Ontario, the system of ernor of the province would appoint executives had discussed having a loans from the SAC was severely borrowed money from the SAC last of student loans from an arbiter. system the misused. At the end of the year, it feels that teachers year was not so prompt in repaying SAC. He said whether or not it Mr. Yourth "loan." The money borrowed was discovered that only 20 percent would receive less under arbitration the in actually come? into being, depends of the borrowed money was marked February was not repaid by the on how much money is available to proceedings rather than if the down as having been repaid. contract could be by>,,^ student until August. This student, the SAC. seUle<^l ' v negotiating teams. \ 2 The Durham Chronicle, September 23, 1974 The Durham Chronicle, September 23. 1974 3

College president 0 JL .. " . : ing, p lay ing an d Y OU by JEAN BROWN : didn't bother to turn up for it. wishes students well Staff Writer Because of this, no clubs have yet afternoon was won by the staff with The free barbeque on Friday tickets for the Friday night dance a score of 23 This years' Orientation cost the been formed. Anyone who is to 8. afternoon was one of the successful were sold, Some teachers have been by G. E. WILLEY . lished programs. The SAC'S Specifically, I am Student Administrative Council interested in starting or joining a Krazy Kontests, held events held during Orientation. reported to be peeved over the fact . Durham College President referring to our new Dental Assis- approximately $3,400. Friday morning in the cafeteria, Because of the wet condition of the that the SAC has refused to let "them As the Fall semester begins, I am club is asked to contact a member of . tant program, and our courses in the Orientation was opened by a pub the SAC. were poorly attended with some football field, it was held in the into dances for the student rates as pleased to welcome those students Life Sciences. being cancelled Medical night held at Kinsmen Hall on Five kinds of wine and because of lack of cafeteria. The food was cooked they were last year. The reason that and staff members who have come; I am three kings interest. happy to observe that the Wednesday, Sept. 11 from eight until of cheese were served at the outdoors on the patio by staff the SAC has the policy is that the for the first time to Durham College. nu'mber of female and very In the Egg male students one. Entertainment was supplied by successful wine and cheese Blowing Contest, the members with the students and staff teachers DO NOT pay activity fees We hope you will find your College are on an equal and this party winners were Bob Gilson basis, helps Nick Corneal, a 2nd year nursing held on Thursday night in the college and Steve having the choice of eating outside as the students do and they feel that life interesting, enjoyable and pro-. to create a more social Flaro. Bob received a environment. student, who acted as disc jockey cafeteria. As Durham is in an area bottle of or in the cafeteria. let teachers in for the same price as ductive. ' The is Wiser's Special as a College inaugurating a new because Mornington Drive, the folk where liquor can't be sold on prize while The cooks were Don Fraser, Bill students is unfair to the students. We encourage all students to, scholarship program in keeping with group scheduled, did not show up. Steve was given a bottle of Southern Derby, Adam Kowalski, Ray Blom- The entertainment was supplied participate in the many College campus, the wine was free with the Comfort. our motto, "Excellence Through They were hired to replace Maclean $1.50 charge going to the me, Gerry Pettit, Dave Stewart, by the Downchild Blues Band, who activities. I recommend that pay for you Perserverance". These new schol- and MacLean, who were unable to cheese. The Bat-a-Ball contest was won by Tony Day, Jim Anderson, Barry were well received by the crowd. expand your interests beyond Floyd aca-. arships will be awarded returning appear at this time. Very few first year Williams of G2A, whose prize Bracken, D.m Smith, Don Mitchie, The dance was not too crowded, with demic challenges. The S.A.C. and students, at was a bottle of st.udents on the basis of academic whom Orientation is attend- Southern Comfort. He Scott Ferris, John Chave, Woody just a comfortable number there. S.A.A. are worth supporting and will aimed, also won another achievement. Further particulars To add to the SAC'S problems, ed the party. Most of those in bottle for his Manery, Tony Backler, Fred King There were no incidences of add to your" education and enjoy- will be'announced shortly. efforts in the arm wrestling contest. and Vince Vincent. rowdiness as with some dances in ' some students insisted upon showing attendance were second year stu- ment when .you become involved. . Our daytime program, however, is Other winners in that contest were the up at the doors without tickets. Some dents and staff. Very few third year Helpers were Liz Zmudzki, Alice past. The new academic year brings not'our only area of concern. One of of these students somehow Neil Attar, Matt Bidwell, and Wendy managed students were there. The party got Lutwynchuk, Linda Durno, Patsy Liquor and beer prices remained another increase in enrollment,- the College's priorities is to serve all to get exceeding the limit of 450. Whiidal, of G12. Neil Attar received in, underway at 5 p.m. and lasted until Fetchison, Ann Rig^ere, Barb Bar- the same at 3 for $1. and continuing the steady growth trend'. the people in our designated area. I If more than the limit a bottle of Scotch. Bottles of Hotdogs legal is found about 8 p.m. tosik, Maureen Wishart, Grace hamburgers, left over from that of the. College. The new programs wish- to emphasize a continuing at such an event, it could mean the Canadian Club went to Wendy and have been well HAM MER Most of the Student Athletic .Barrett, Lynn Webber, Michelle afternoon's barbeque, were sold to received, without. acceleration in Continuing Educa- ^ loss of Durham's liquor licence. Association's Matt. diluting the numbers in our estab- G£T5 activities were rained Bob Wiseman, Judith Bustard, Dianne^ students. tion and community involvement. Thursday's activities got off to a out on Thursday and In the Gilson won his second prize of Friday. the day in the Walters, Barb Moore, Brenda Jack- The policemen on duty at the NAILED good start with a pancake breakfast Kinsmen Nick Corneal was Paper-Plane Flying . Dunko, son, Pat Robinson, Virginia Flet- dance were paid $10 an hour each We- "are offering more than 300 in the cafeteria from 10 to 11 a.m. A Contest. He received a second bottle the top winner. His were three extension courses this Fall and prizes of Wiser's cher, Pat Andrey, Helen Harle, which adds up to a total of $$$. This large number of people, many beer glasses. Other winners also Special. anticipate a good response from the The car rally scheduled for Friday Debbie Cohel, Peggy Smart, Dolly is one place where it is impossible to students and some staff, attended. received beer glasses. Molson's had Szlapak, Doris Twardowski, Marg do away with the expense as it is community. A Continuing Education Club which morning was cancelled because Student funds misused Registration, followed, a van on hand for the event. Bennett and Tony Symchuck. . necessary that there be police calendar Has been sent to over 65,000 there weren't was total failure as students just In the softball game on Friday enough entries to homes m our area. There are more make it worthwhile. By Thursday afternoon, all the officers on duty at dances. credit courses .offered and more than 78 .general interest courses. We for unauthorized loan AUTOFEST should 'have a very. active "night by ANN PACKER

life" on campus. .

. Staff Writer 'they pass a motion for a student loan program to be set Over a thousand F TE^s * ' It was an abuse of his entrusted power over student up. This proposition is not feasible when you consider I look forward to meeting many of funds when Student Administrative Council (SAC) the size of the the year and I extend student population. you throughout President, Steve Hamer, borrowed $600 from student The funds collected and earned but we are overall 1 8 best wishes, to all our new faculty by SAC are not so fees. large that the loan scheme could be 1,427.69 FTEs wandered around students got more for their money or students,, as well as to those handled with ease. and. He borrowed this amount from the students without The SAC funds are for the whole body and should be Durham College in the 1973-1974 as in the usual interpretation, returning. It is my hope that a good ' their permission. used as such. . academic year. Durham students had more class "with 'many successes, lies year; The SAC executive when he approached them over It is a generous and FTEs are full-time equivalent time. DR. G. E. WILLEY ahead for all who are involved with fantastic idea to set up a loan this matter agreed to it but it was an abuse of their system but the population of the college does not allow students. For each full-time day The college placed number one College President our College. . position as well to allow it. No one in that SAC the freedom necessary for it. SAC'S first obligation is to student one FTE was accounted for also for the percentage of total executive had the right at the end of July to make such pay for student activities for the students. If loans and it took six extension students to budget spen.t on instructional sup-

a decision. became so numerous and were not strictly supervised equal one FTE and thus the .69 of a plies.

park Anicinabe

aftermath this to himself a student can be accounted for. In terms of total space available, A . ,. . Steve Hamer borrowed money buy and returned then the financial position of students car. He can now justify his decision by his claim of would be in ruins. Loans are available from other With that number of FTEs .however,.the students were a little- ; by BRADSAVAGE . My on the reserve was met arrival putting 800 miles on it in the last three weeks in running sources. Mr. Hamer was wrong .and SAC was Durham placed 18 out of 25 college more crowded than some as they Staff Writfer with smiles,' mostly shy ones, offers. ' around for SAC, but he was still wrong. He paid it back . campuses in Ontario in student rated number 20. . For many, occupation of food .'and and a somewhat irresponsible. the ’of. .tea within a month, but he was still wrong. Another student from last enrollment'last year: The worst figure is shown when it Anicinabe Park in Kenora, Ontario but friendly curiosity, year's. SAC, not in the frank; espe^ No amount of miles on that car will ever prove that executive but among the representatives, borrowed Also with full-time mem- placed 22 for numb'er.of full-time by the'Ojibway Warriors Society, is 'from the the^24 cially children.^ he had the right to use student funds in such a manner. money in the 'sarcfe manner, said Mr. Hamer. bers of the staff the college non-teaching staff. This includes' a memory. As far as the news media a matter :of fac(, Anicinabe ^eachin^ ’ .As Student funds are there for students' activities, That also was wrong but it was last year and the SAC placed 18 out of the 25 campuses. Aministration, secretaries, custo- is concerned, the interest value left . never even mentioned' Park. was, obligations, needs and desires. These funds are there of 1973-1974 was wrong. Their does not allow the a number dians, etc, There were 66 at the wrong However, Durham rated with the Indians. . until I-brought it up. from the student fees for students. The amount earned college which amounted for 34.7 per The was the wrong of this SAC to be excused or ignored. one in full-time post-secondary- park occupied by over SAC'S year is still student funds for students. Student funds shouldn not be used in such a manner contact hours per week per student. cent of the total staff more than at Ojibway Warriors Society, and later ; '. Anicinabe/the name of the park, a other Ontario. the for colleges in These funds are not authorized by students by any particular student. Mr. Hamer was wrong and This can be interpreted as meaning their numbers were bolstered by mean$- Indian in the dialect of the particular student to use. he and the SAC executive abused the trust students many of-the local and Cree Ojibways,; of the people Ojibway some Mr Hamer is planning on proposing to SAC reps that placed in them in the administration of funds. Indians. Recently released by the;, involved.iri the occupation. Student cards due soon ; Indians, , in return "for promises of, .According to local .Indians, the Pictures for student identification Students who received .cards last talks, the park now' sits empty, and : ones'from the area who did join in cards will probably be taken in (wo year will be .able to get this' year's to all outward appearances, undis- the. occupation were mostly high- or three weeks. All first year and date oh. ' stamped . : Constructive involvement nee de d

turbed.. . . . v school children and young people transfer students as well as those One would -imagine that'after such looking (or'a.little action. Not many who have lost cards from last year' A schedule will be distributed a showdown with" the establishment of the. older people from the nearby will have pictures taken at this time.' before the. pictures are. taken. of the white man, the local Ojibways : reserves, and villages took an active says Steve SAC ' Hamer^

and Crees nrijgh't be somewhat part.. ; . ’’; by STEVE HAMER I have become cynical, mainly 2. Cafeteria: The .biggest ripoff Bus to be cash only

fares hostile or at.. least cool in their , Life seems to be going on just as it SAC President because of the naivefce and small artists in this place (besides the white men. But Starting Monday, Oct. 7,. Oshawa Public Utilities Commission offices manner towards always has for the Indians who live I have been asked to write this town minds of most of the student administration and myself) are such is not I just returned bus fares will go up and will work on at 100 Simcoe Street South. Tickets so.: .have in proximity to Kenora and Anicin- article to outline my plans for the body. But there is hope, mainly in Tony's Refreshmen.t Services. from a five-day .stay on the Whitefish. abe Park, They tend to regard it as Some of the crap that they have an exact change basis. Use of tickets . now in use will be good until coming year. Instead, I would like to the students who have shown Oshawa's fun-festival for auto Bay Reserve,-about'50 miles south of just another incident, not as a step the unmitigated gall to charge contributed to the autofest celebra- In photo at right, Barbara, a will be discontinued. Monday, Nov. 4. ask the question "What do you, the interest. enthusiasts. Crowds milled around tions. (Top photo). fashion model from Alma Future in Student fares will be 15 cents cash Bruce Annand, general'manager Kenora, where Anicinabe Park is. .forward .for the rights of the students, want me to do?" $1.15 for is not worthy of feeding the various at the Tuxedo Kid, displays the Oshawa At 5:15 p.m. Toronto, displays a typical outfit at instead of the present 20 cents cash of P.U.C., said the change will cut located. . would like to list a few items on .Red-man; . last I to pigs. A cafeteria boycott would ’ When April rolled around, Civic Centre on Saturday, Septem- shown (bottom photo) on his warm bottom. This outfit was beige {.nd or eight tickets for a dollar. Those administrative, costs and even one which I will work this year. be a helluva good idea. .down SAC could not find person ber 14. up bike, performed his motorcycle rust coordinations for casual or for without the exact change may put in- reduce chances of bus drivers being to run for the president's position, so 3. Student politics: I would like to ' By the way, you know

did u ' w ' ’../ . 1, Student Loan Scheme: SAC has Antique cars, racing cars and stunts. He wore a yellow tuxedo sporty looks. She is wearing a hat an extra amount and will ge given a robbed. The change means that they with some reluctance I put my name see Durham College become We sometimes - a set in its budget an amount for armed forces display and more, all jacket with black pants. typical of those for fall in 1974-1975. refund coupon by the driver. "These won't have to carry money or give by DIANA STEINMETZ lunch hour.. get in. Because of this and in this one involved in Ontario student poli- - loans to students. This is being coupons can be taken to the Oshawa out tickets. Head Librarian stampede, so if you want to get a respect, I owe nothing to the tics preferably associated with . . . that the Resource Centre is open ; lion's-share of, help, come for help students of Durham College. There done at other colleges and univer- the Ontario Federation of Stu- Study conducted by Administration weekday evenings until 9:15 p.m. during a spare. wasn't one other person who would sities and precedent has been set dents. We should not close our Night courses start Sept. 30 except .Friday. Somehow we. get off his fat ass and volunteer. at Durham College. minds to what .is going on around AreA- you---.- interested1.---1.--1 in; developing.J^-.l’ "^ - and-a $30d»on forr-. everyone else. No . . . that we have popular paperbacks for you. A course called Beauty and couldn't drum up enough business us. self-confidence? Or maybe you refunds will be made unless a class on our cafeteria Friday nights. We'll start being not .even remotely related to any your Charm as well as courses in for 4. Better facilities for students: want to become a better driver. If is cancelled. Classes will be limited A cafeteria his administrative supervisor on Saturdays after Thanksgiv- course. these are on a special rack Defensive Driving and Drivers study to determine and open ; Durham College (or should I say you are, then Durham has the course to 40 students. crowding, seating conditions and use what use Administration will make ing. See you there! . of their own. . Student Durham College Manufacturing Education are being offered. loans program These are just three of many Some courses will also be offered has been under scrutiny by Student of it, he does not know. Inc., which produces that ever Liquor laws limit at Ajax High School and Uxbridge Affairs Officer, Richard Snowden. Student Affairs Officer, Richard . . . that the library is open to your . . . that the library is not a jungle. courses being offered in this years' popular "marketable product", High School. Administration requested he Malone, has been doing a similar to You can find your way around with a evening program. Courses will be that family, friends everyone, in. returns to students) is not well equipped for Registration can be done either by the normal schedule numbers, tickets in Nursing as well as in undertake this study. Mr. Snowden study in Pre-engineering build- fact, whoever lives in the Durham little help from you friends the students. We need a better offered mail or in person. Forms can be Arts, Business and Technol- says the report will be handed into ing. region. Pass it on! folks in the library! The Ontario Student Assistance the summer months. lounge, a recreation complex student dances Applied mailed to the registrar's office. Program is now back to normal said The last day for a student to apply (Maybe we should steal some of at ogy. Those in person can do to be offered include, registering . . . that the best time to ask for . . . that there is no smoking in the Richard Snowden, Student Affairs for a loan for this term is Monday, those nice new offices the admini- by MIKE CURRELL. L21 Courses so at the Registrar's office on Enrolment in the up 16% this year reference questions is anytime but library. Officer. September 30. As long as students stration "desperately" needs) Vice-President Basic Photography, Care from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and Devel- weekdays tell Mr. Snowden that their forms and student housing. Dream on Student Administrative Council' Home, Child Psychology Registration is also possible on The number of students attending from last year.

The backlog of student loans It has become evident that many opment. Instrument Flight Proce Assistant and Medical and

- Durham Dental

College this

will later than this year

be

. ^ _ has j - j _-._ Hamer. , __-__- _ r"s_- date, they i t can . ' . « f* - « .«" Wednesday, Sept. 18, Thursday, body are unaware of Combustion Engines, announced in August by the provin- still get a loan for this term. Also, What I really want is student of the student dure, Internal Sept. 19, and Monday, Sept. 23 from increased by approximately 16 per Life Sciences are two new ones in the regarding ticket sales cial government affected students exceptions are accepted if a valid involvement. If I get the students the policies Accounting Fundamentals, Business 6:30 until 9 p.m. cent according to Assistant Regis- Technology with about 25 students in T h e C^ who applied in May, June and for licenced events. Hopefully this Administration. July reason is offered. mad enough at me (which I will Law and Nursing For those taking off-campus trar Neil Mittlestead. each program. more than those who applied in Any student who applies for a loan probably do), I feel I will have done wiu clear up the matter. Some of the General Interest courses at Ajax High School "As of September 10 the total Two Applied Arts programs have August. Mr. Snowden received a later than September 30 with Mr. something, at least I'll get a The Liquor Licencing Act states courses are Astronomy, Antique number of registered students at been extended for the first time. The Chronicle is published by the Applied Arts division of registration is Monday, Sept. 16 number of student loan papers for Snowden knowing that the applica- reaction. But, what I would like to that all tickets for licenced events Collecting, Abnormal Psychology, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Ajax High Durham totaled 931 as compared to This year there is a Third Year in and Durham College as training for students journalism as students on Tuesday, September 17. tion was going to be late, will r ily be see more than anything is construc- must be pre-sold that is no tickets Children's Literature, Cities of the 803 at the same time last year", he Sports Administration and a Second a news media. expressed are not School. Those who are taking their campus Opinions The percentage of loans unavail- eligible to apply for a loan L.r the tive involvement. Starting clubs, can be sold at the door. World, Cottage Design, Creative said. Year Design Arts. necessarily those of tne Durham College or of the Board of courses at Uxbridge Secondary able at the beginning of September January to May term. working on pubs. starting a cafe- Also both the liquor licence and Writing, and Income Tax Course. School may register on Tuesday, The two areas that gained the In Business, where enrollment has Governors of Durham College. . is less than in other years for the hall fire regulations limit the There will also be courses in several About 30 per cent of students apply teria boycott, anything to get ,., 24 from -e: 30 to 9 p.m. at the most number of students were the stayed the same, a Third Year Legal Staff memDer& are Aim Parker, Brad , , , , Sept. Savage, Jean Durham College according to Mr. for The provincial aver- involved. If anyone wants to help or number of tickets we can sell. language courses at different levels. school nursing and techr igy divisions. Secretary program has been added. Brown and Leo Mueller. Editor-in-chief is William Swan, He says tne assistance. Snowden. only different age approximately 39 per cent needs help, I'm not unapproachable. Therefore, to avoid future dis- Course calendars are being sent to g^ses offered will Nursing gained 58 ;. ents from last This division is the largest in the ^*^ instructor.' . ., journalism factor is that most loans came in. whi^h^ includes both colleges and I'll sit down and talk. That's what appointment fe sure to purchase all residents m the Durham area. ^art^^ the ^ week of Monday, Septem. year's total of 202 while the college with 3^2 students or approx- ' ( August rather than spaced out over ;--’1 r". your tickets early, , Courses cost $5. for senior citizens on , .

, , , . , . , , body. universities. , I'm here for. ’-’’ ^ ugp ^ technology has 209 9tm^.t8,.Up 57 imately one-third the student '^ 4 The Durham Chronicle, September 23, 1974 Hoc key team dropp e d in athletic prog ram c hange Dave Stewart, Durham College established for the upcoming season grams."' Belleville, Sir Sandford Fleming of Stewart said that the department Athletic Director, says this year's and one dropped from last year. The possibility of a hockey team is Lindsay, Sir Sandford Fleming of will promote the athletic events, sports programs will emphasize the Ladies' volleyball, Men's basket- not out forever, Pettit says, "Those Peterborough, and the three cam- persons on the executive level and ' intramural and instructional levels ball, soccer, golf and curling and involved will re-evaluate the situa- puses of St. Lawrence in CarnwalF, team members so that the students aa ^ell as the varsity sports. tennis, badminton, skiing and the tion next year to see if it will Brockville and Kingston. know who's who and who to get in "We want to promote the inter- table tennis are the teams this year operate. As soon as the time is right Although there are eight potential touch with concerning sports. school athletic program as well as for the college. we'll be back in hockey." teams, Stewart says not all will be SIX COACHES SO FAR the varsity. The students should be HOCKEY DROPPED MOVE TO EAST fielding a team in eyery sport. Coaches for six of the varsity allowed to select the areas of Hockey has been dropped because In other varsity sports the college teams have also been set for this interest they want to participate in the team was not competitive in has switched divisions wj^hin the Dave Stewart said that although season, they include Ms. Mary , rather then have us say these are the their division last year. This is not Ontario Colleges Athletic Associa- the costs will increase in the Hyatt, Ladies' Volleyball; Dick sports you can play." the main cause, however, according tion. This year all teams will be transportation and handling of the Snowden, curling; Steve Ball, golf; Stewart says that he would like to to Stewart and Gerry Pettit, hockey playing in the Eastern division and teams it was worthwhile to change. Vasso Vujanovic, soccer; Rick see more students involved in the coach. competing against colleges of about "We switched mainly for one reason Bartlett, skiing; and Dave Stewart, sports program because it allows Pettit said, "It was a matter of equal size. Last year all the teams and that was to be competitive in a . students to participate without the dollars and cents. The hockey team were outclassed in almost every league that had colleges the same Instructors or coaches for the pressure of varsity teams. However, claimed 60 to 65 per cent of the total game while competing in the size as us. Although the costs may be tennis, table tennis and badminton those that want. to represent the athletic budget last year and we Southern section of the OCAA. higher, some of that might come teams have not yet been decided. co.llegc will have an opportunity to thought that the money could be Teams competing with the Lords back in better attendance and more Organizational meetings will be do so in the various sports he says. better spent in such areas as soccer, in the eastern division will be interest in the college." announced soon for both the varsity Nine varsity teams have been tennis, and the intramural pro- Algonquin of Ottawa, Loyalist of To improve the athletic program, and intramural teams.

BASKETBALL p.m.; E23-Friday, Jan. 10 - Peter- 1974-75 O.C.A.A. BASKETBALL

boro at Kingston (St. Lawrence . . SCHEDULE Gym) 7 p.m.; E24-Friday, Jan. 10 -

EASTERN DIVISION

Durham at Algonquin (Woodroffe El-Friday, Nov. 1 - Loyalist at Gym) 7p.m.; E25-Tuesday, Jan. 14 - Kingston (St. Lawrence Gym) 3 Peterboro. at Lindsay (I.E. Weldon " )-.m.; E2-Friday, Nov. 1 - Algonquin School) 7:30 p.m.; E26-Friday, Jan. ^t Peterboro - (Kenner Collegiate) 17 - Kingston at Algonquin (Wood- ’’ 7-:30 p.m.; E3-Saturday, Nov. 2 - roffe Gym) 7p.m.; E27-Friday, Jan. Algonquin at Lindsay (I.E. Weldon 17 - Peterboro at Loyalist (Loyalist School) 11 a.m.; E4-Tuesday, Nov. 5 - Lindsay at Peterboro (Kenner Gym) 7 p.m.; E28-Saturday, Jan. 18 Collegiate). 8:15 p.m:; E5-Wednes- - Loyalist at Lindsay (I.E. Weldon day, Nov. 6 - Loyalist at Durham School) 1 p.m.; E29-Tuesday, Jan. 21 (Eastdale- Collegiate) 7:30 p.m., - Durham at Peterboro (Kenner E6-Friday, Nov. 8' - Lindsay at 'Collegiate) 8:45 p.m.; E30-Wednes- .. Kingston (St. Lawrence Gym) 7 day, Jan. 22 - Lindsay at Durham p»m.; E7-Friday. Nov..8-Durham at (Eastdale Collegiate) .7:30 p.m.; 'Algonquin (Woodroffe Gym) 7 p.m.; EBl-Friday, Jan. 24 - Loyalist at ' E8-Friday, Nov. 15 - Algonquin at Kingston (St. Lawrence Gym) 3 . Durham. (Eastdale Collegiate) 7:30 p.m.; E32-Friday, Jan. 24 - Peter- p.m.; E9-Friday, Nov. 15 - Peterboro boro at Algonquin (Woodroffe Gym) at Kingston (St. Lawrence Gym) 7 7 p.m.; E33-Tuesday, Jan. 28 - p.m. ; ElO-Saturday, Nov. 16 - Lindsay at Peterboro (Kenner Loyalist at Lindsay (I.E. Weldon Collegiate) 8:45 p.m.; E34-Friday, School) 1 p.m.; Ell-Tuesday, Nov. Jan. 31 - Algonquin at Loyalist 19, Kingston -at Algonquin (Wood- (Loyalist Gym) 7 p.m.; E35-Satur- r'offel^ym) 7 p.m.; E12-Wednesday, day, Feb. 1 - Kingston at Lindsay Nov. 20 - Lindsay at Durham (I.E. Weldon School) 2 p.m. ; (Eastdale, Collegiate) 7:30 p.m.; E36-Friday, Feb. 7 - Durham at .'El3-Friday, Nov. 22, Algonquin at Kingston (St. Lawrence Gym) 7 Loyalist .(Loyalist Gym) 7 p.m.; p.m.; E37-Friday, Feb. 7-Algonquin El4-Friday, Nov. 22 - Durham at at Peterboro (Kenner Collegiate) DURHAM'S GOLFERS Kingston (St. Lawrence Gym) 7 7:30 p.m.; E38-Saturday, Feb.8 - The third annual Invitational Halton Golf and Country Club in right, John McBride, John Barker, p.m. ; E15-Saturday, Nov. 23 - Algonquin at Lindsay (I.E. Weldon College and University Golf Tourna- Georgetown. Durham will be repre- and Daryl Bodashefsky. Missing are Loyalist at Pelerboro (Kenner School) 2p.m.; E39-Saturday, Feb. 8 ment is being held this Friday, sented by the 1974-75 Varsity Golf Glen Uens and Barry Bradley . Collegiate) 2p.m.; ElG-Friday, Nov. - Peterboro at Loyalist (Loyalist Saturday and Sunday at the North team. The members are, left to (backup). Photo by Brad Savage 29 - Durham at Peterboro (Kenner Gym) 7 p.m.; E40-Wednesday, Feb. Collegiate) 7:30 p.m.; En-Friday, 12 - Kingston at Durham (Eastdale Nov. 29 - Kingston at Loyalist Collegiate) 7:30 p.m.; E41-Friday, (Loyalist Gym) 7 p.m.; E18-Satur- Feb. 14 - Loyalist at Algonquin day, Nov. 30 - Lindsay at Algonquin (Woodroffe Gym) 7 p.m.; E42-Fri- Hockey 's showdown 2 (Woodroffe Gym) 7 p.m.; E19-Tues- day, Feb. 14 - Kingston at Pelerboro day, Dec. 3 - Durham at Lindsay (Kenner Collegiate) 7:30 p.m. ; (I.E. Weldon School) 7:30 p.m.; E43-Wcdnesday, Feb. 19 - Peterboro E20-Friday, Dec. 6 - Kingston at at Durham (Eastdale Collegiate) Lindsay (I.E. Weldon School) 7 g 7:30 p.m.; E44-Thursday, Feb. 20 - off to ood start p.m.; E21-Friday, Dec. 6 - Durham Lindsay at Loyalist (Loyalist Gym) at Loyalist (Loyalist Gym) 7 p.m.; 7 p.m.; E45-Friday, Feb. 21 - The best in hockey ability and game, not as rough as last time." Paul Shemilt, technology, "I was Jan. 8 E22-Wednesday, - Loyalist at Algonquin at Kingston (St. Law- Alex Pcenicn, Bll, "Good game surprised by the veterans who were Durham (Eastdale excitement is upon us once again in Collegiate) 7:30 rence Gym) 3 p.m. with lots of action. Both teams were in such good It will be an even The second of the shape. . meeting equally matched but the officiating split." SOCCER Summit as some called it two years was poor." Patty Pritchard X22, "It was a SKIING ago started Tuesday with Team good game. The Russian goalkeeper Friday, September 20, 4:00 p.m., Monday, January 20, Sheridan Canada '74 versus Russia and we Gary Fetterly, technology, "Team was fantastic." Durham vs Loyalist at Durham College Tournament - Slalom. asked viewers what they thought of Canada did better than I though they One anonymdus person made this College; Saturday, September 28, Monday, January 27, Georgian the first game's outcome. would but the Russians will still great understatement, "Bobby Hull .2:00 p.m., Durham vs St. Lawrence College Tournament - Giant Slalom. Linda Bailey, S2L, "It was a good win." played a good game." (Kingston) at St. Lawrence College, Friday, February 7, Mohawk Kingston; Saturday. October 5, 3:30 College Tournament - Giant Slalom. p.m., Durham vs St. Lawrence Friday, February 14, Durham (Brockville) at Durham College; College Tournament - Slalom. Saturday, October 12, 12:30 p.m., Thursday, February 20 to Friday, Durham vs Loyalist at Ontario February 21, Ontario Colleges LETTER TO THE EDITOR LADIES School for the Deaf, Belleville; Athletic Association Skiing Cham-

Friday, October 18. 4:30 p.m., pionships at Sheridan College, VOLLEYBALL Durham vs Athletic President St. Lawrence (Brock- Oakville. Saturday, November 30, Loyalist ville) ai St. Lawrence College, College Tournament, Belleville, On- Brockville; Saturday, October 19. TENNIS out tario. 2:00 p.m., Durham vs St. Lawrence speaks for facility Saturday, December 7, Durham (Kingston) at Durham College. Friday, September 27, Loyalist RANDY LOW College Tournament, Oshawa, On- College Invitational, Belleville. by additional facilities. tario. President Friday, October 4, Algonquin The plans are ready for Durham's Saturday, January 11, St. Law- College Invitational, Ottawa. Student Athletic Association Activities Complex now. Which, rence The Student Athletic Association College Tournament, King- GOLF Friday, October 11, Durham when finally built, will provide the ston, Ontario. (SAA) has come a long way from College Invitational, Oshawa. students of Durham College and the Saturday. January 18, Algonquin Thursday, September 19 to Satur- Friday, October 18, Ontario Col* being just an arm of the Student citi'/cns of Oshawa with a gym to Council (SAC), to College Tournament, Ottawa, On- day, September 21 Carling O'Keefo leges Athletic Association Tennis Administrative participate at all levels of sports tario, Invitational at North IIalton Golf Championships at Algonquin Col- the organization it now is that is activities. The facility also includes Ontario. to providing athletic activi- Saturday, January 25, Loyalist Club Georgetown, lege, Ottawa. devoted change rooms, training facilities as College Tuesday, September 24, St. Clair ties within the college. Tournament, Belleville, On- well as multi-media labs for courses tario. College Invitation at Windsor, Ont- The program offered here is as that are not currently offered. CURLING extensive in scope and variety as Saturday, February 1, Durham ario. When will the ceiling be lifted? No College Tournament, Oshawa, On- Friday, September 27. Fanshawe Friday. March 14 to Saturday, that offered by any other community one knows, so Durham students will College Invitational at London, college in Ontario. SAA does this tario. March 15, Eastern Division Re- have to continue with what we have Sat'-vday, February 8, St. Law- even though they are limited by no Ontario. gionals at , Ott- local higti school and city owned rence College Wednesday, October 2 to Friday. permanent athletic facilities on Tournament, King- awa. facilities witliin Oshawa. ston, Ontario. October Ontario Colleges Athletic campus. There are none on campus 4. Friday, March 21 to Sunday, Let's overcome this obstacle and Saturday, February 15, Ontario Association Golf Championships at March 23 Ontario Colleges Athletic because the provincial government participate to the fullest, in all and has placed a ceiling on spending by Colleges Athletic AssociaUon-YoUey- the ,Barrie GoH County Club, Association Curling Championships, activities within the college and you ball Championships, Algonquin Col* educational institutions for new or be glad you did! ;;. , v .',- . will .N^'-W^^ ... . ^ .^ ..'.-.''. aU^ to be aniwunced. lege, Ottawa, Ontario. 4 The Durham Chronicle, September 23, 1974 Hoc key team dropp e d in athle tic prog ram c hange Dave established Stewart, Durham College for the upcoming season grams."' Belleville, Sir Sandford Fleming of Stewart said that the department Athletic Director, says this year's and one dropped from last year. The possibility of a hockey team is will promote the athletic sports Lindsay, Sir Sandford Fleming of events, programs will emphasize the Ladies' volleyball, Men's basket- not out forever, Pettit says, "Those Peterborough, and the three cam- persons on the executive level and intramural and instructional levels ball, soccer, golf and curling and involved will re-evaluate the situa- team members as puses of St. Lawrence in CarnwalF, so that the students ^U as the varsity sports. tennis, badminton, skiing and the tion next year to see if it will know who's who and who to get in "We want Brockville and Kingston. to promote the inter- table tennis are the teams this year operate. As soon as the time is right Although there are eight potential touch with concerning sports. school athletic program as well as for the college. we'll be back in hockey." SIX COACHES SO FAR the teams, Stewart says not all will be varsity. The students should be HOCKEY DROPPED MOVE TO EAST fielding a team in eyery sport. Coaches for six of the varsity allowed to select the areas of Hockey has been dropped because In other varsity sports the college teams have also been set for this interest they want to participate in the team was not competitive in has switched divisions wifhin the Dave Stewart said that although season, they include Ms. Mary rather then have us say these are the their division last year. This is not Ontario Colleges Athletic Associa- the costs will increase in the Hyatt, Ladies' Volleyball; Dick sports-you can play." the main cause, however, according tion. This year all teams will be transportation and handling of the Snowden, curling; Steve Ball, golf; Stewart says that he would like to to Stewart and Gerry Pettit, hockey playing in the Eastern division and teams it was worthwhile to change. Vasso Vujanovic, soccer; Rick see more students involved in the coach. competing against colleges of about "We switched mainly for one reason Bartlett, skiing; and Dave Stewart, sports program because it allows Pettit said, "It was a matter of equal size. Last year all the teams and that was to be competitive in a basketball. students to participate without the dollars and cents. The hockey team were outclassed in almost every league that had colleges the same Instructors or coaches for the pressure of varsity teams. However, claimed 60 to 65 per cent of the total game while competing in the size as us. Although the costs may be tennis, table tennis and badminton those that want. to represent the athletic budget last year and we Southern section of the OCAA. higher, some of that might come teams have not yet been decided. college will have an opportunity to thought that the money could be Teams competing with the Lords back in better attendance and more Organizational meetings will be do so in the various sports he says. better spent in such areas as soccer, in the eastern division will be interest in the college." announced soon for both the varsity Nine varsity teams have been tennis, and the intramural pro- Algonquin of Ottawa, Loyalist of To improve the athletic program, and intramural teams.

BASKETBALL p.m.; E23-Friday, 1974-75 O.C.A.A. Jan. 10 - Peter- BASKETBALL boro at Kingston (St. Lawrence . . SCHEDULE Gym) 7 p.m.; EASTERN DIVISION E24-Friday, Jan. 10 - Durham at Algonquin (Woodroffe El-Friday, Nov. 1 - Loyalist at Gym) 7p.m.; E25-Tuesday, Jan. 14 - Kingston (St. Lawrence Gym) 3 Peterboro at Lindsay (I.E. Weldon ;)-.m.; E2-Friday, Nov. 1 - Algonquin School) 7:30 p.m.; E26-Friday, Jan. I Peterboro (Kenner Collegiate) 17 - Kingston at Algonquin (Wood-

’ 7-.-30 p.m.; E3-Satnrday, Nov. 2 - roffe Gym) 7 p.m.; E27-Friday, Jan. Algonquin at Lindsay (I.E.' Weldon 17 - Peterboro at Loyalist (Loyalist School) 11 a.m.; E4-Tuesday, Nov. 5 - Lindsay at Peterboro (Kenner .Gym) 7p.m.; E28-Saturday, Jan. 18 Collegiate). 8:15 p.m."; E5-Wednes- - Loyalist at Lindsay (I.E. Weldon ' day, Nov. 6 - Loyalist at Durham School) 1 p.m.; E29-Tuesday, Jan.'21 (Eastdale- Collegiate) 7:30 p.m.r - Durham at Peterboro (Kenner E^Friday, Nov. 8' - Lindsay at Collegiate) 8:45 p.m.; E30-Wednes- Kingston (St. .. Lawrence Gym) 7 day, Jan. 22 - Lindsay at Durham p,m.; E7-Friday, Nov. 8 - Durham at (Eastdale Collegiate) .7:30 p.m.; 'Algonquin (Woodroffe Gym) 7 p.m.; E31-Friday, Jan. 24 - ' Loyalist at E8-Friday, Nov. 15 - Algonquin at Kingston (St. Lawrence Gym) 3 (Eastdale . Durham. Collegiate) 7:30 p.m.; E32-Friday, Jan. 24 - Peter- p.m.; E9-Friday, Nov. 15 - Peterboro boro at Algonquin (Woodroffe Gym) at (St. Kingston Lawrence Gym) 7 7 p.m.; E33-Tuesday, Jan. 28 - p.m. ; ElO-Saturday, Nov. 16 - Lindsay at Peterboro (Kenner Loyalist at Lindsay (I.E. Weldon Collegiate) 8:45 p.m.; E34-Friday, School) 1 p.m.; Ell-Tuesday, Nov. Jan. 31 - Algonquin at Loyalist 19, Kingston -at Algonquin (Wood- (Loyalist Gym) 7 p.m.; E35-Satur- roffe Loyalist College by RANDY LOW College Tournament, Oshawa, On- Invitational. Belleville. additional facilities. tario. Friday, October 4, Algonquin President The plans are ready for Durham's Student Athletic Association Saturday. January 11, St. Law- College Invitational, Ottawa. Activities Complex now. Which, rence GOLF Friday, October The Student Athletic Association College Tournament. King- 11, Durham when finally built, will provide* the ston, Ontario. College Invitational, Oshawa. (SAA) has come a long way from students ol Durham College and the Thursday, September 19 to Satur- being just an arm of the Student Saturday. January 18, Algonquin Friday. October 18, Ontario Col- citizens of Oshawa with a gym to College Tournament, day, September 21 Carling O'Keefe leges Athletic Association Administrative Council (SAC), (o participate at all levels of Ottawa, On- at North Halton Golf Tennis sports tario. Invitational Championships at Algonquin Col- the organization it now is that is activities. The facility also includes Georgetown, Ontario. Saturday, January Club lege, Ottawa. devoted to providing athletic activi- change rooms, training facilities as 25, Loyalist Tuesday, 24, St. Clan- College Tournament, September ties within the college. well as multi-media labs for courses Belleville, On- College Invitation at Windsor, Ont- The program offered here is as tario. CURLING that are not currently offered. Saturday, ario. extensive in scope and variety as When will the ceiling be lifted? February I, Durham Friday, September Fanshawe No College Tournament, 27. Friday. March 14 to Saturday, that offered by any other community one knows, so Durham students will Oshawa. On- Invitational at London, tario. College March 15, Eastern Division Re- college in Ontario. SAA does this have to continue with what we have Saturday, February 8, St. Ontario. gionals at even though they are limited by no Law- Algonquin College. Ott- local high school and city owned rence College Wednesday, October 2 to Friday, awa. permanent athletic facilities on facilities within Tournament. King- Oshawa. ston, Ontario. October 4, Ontario Colleges Athletic Friday, March 21 to Sunday, campus. There are none on campus Let's overcome this obstacle and Association Golf Championships at because the provincial government Saturday, February 15, Ontario March 23 Ontario Colleges Athletic participate to the fullest, in all Colleges t^'e Barrie fioH and Country Club; Association Curling has placed a ceiling on spending by activities within the college and Athletic Aspociation.Yolley- Championships, you ball Championships, Algonquin Col' site to be educational institutions for new or be glad did! . < announcer. will you -lege. Ottawa. Ontario.