By Sandra Mcl^ellan Chronicle Staff More than $1 million has been allo- cated to Durham College's Sin^coe building and the adjacent "J" building. A portable classroom costing $700,000 will soon be attached to the east side of the "J" building. "This will be a permanent structure on a foundation," says Brian Beatson, director of plant, "You won't even know you're inside a portable building." He explains that unlike conventional portables, these will be ten modules bolted^ together. Inside will be six class- rooms, staff offices and washrooms. Constructed by Canadian Portable Structures in Burlington, these will be. photo by Sandra McLellan shipped to the College by truck and will be set in place by the end of September. College facilities crowded A forty two-foot connecting link, at a An increase in the student population at Durham has cafeteria. Difficulties are being experienced in the cost of $192,000 is now being con- created line-ups ahd crowds in all areas of the col- parking lots with few spots left after 8:30 a.m. each structed to provide indoor, access be- lege. This is a typical scene at high noon in the main day. For story see page 5. tween the Simcbe building and the "J" building. It will contain a wheelchair elevator. The Simcoe building built in 1967 as a temporary structure will have $599,000 worth of renovations. So far fourteen new air conditioners O SAP d ef ra have been installed. Insulation has been inserted in outside walls and Margaret MacGregor Chronicle staff year 84-85, 94 cases of suspected fraud cation is complete and failure to disclose an accurate listing of financial assist- under windows. Air ducts have been Cheat your best friend if you must, were investigated by the Ministry of vacuumed and cleaned. but, don't try to cheat the govemm- Colleges and Universities. Thirty one ance already received. Quite often a stu- the Ontario Student dent will list their parents as separated Plans include installation of double- ment. Especially, cases were referred to the OPP and glazed windows and internal construc- Assistance Program Program (OSAP). been taken to court or divorced. RCMP. Five have not recall any tion of new classrooms and offices. Paul Schuler received a six-month and all have successfully been prose- Anderson does prosecu- jail sentence. tions from Durham College. cuted. / . He also received extensive newspaper Conviction in court results in a crim- coverage from a college and a major inal record. The courts so far, have de- daily publication.. manded full restitution, handed down A telephone check with the Univer- conditional discharges, set probation sity of Toronto's paper, the Varsity, periods, assigned community service INSIDE found an article by Ken Major headed hours and one jail sentence. "Pair take OSAP for a ride" (Jan.20, The Ministry automatically denies Durham second-year students subjected to a week of 1986) further funding through OSAI1. Memos tests. Page 3 The article states that Paul and Lena are also sent to each college advising Schuler of Kitchener, Ont. forged over them of the student's future ineligibil- 60 high school transcripts and enrolled ity. Welcome to new and returning students. Page 3 in 23 universities. There are no new policy changes com- Between 1981 and 1983 they ripped ing down from the Ministry. However, off OSAP for $108,000 in Ontario stu- procedures will be tightened at the col- Recommendations and analysis of the Pitman Report. dent grants and $67,000 in Canada stu- lege level. . Page 5 dent loans. The Ministry requests that each col- The Toronto Star ran a story on Schuler their So- l lege require students to show on Dec. 18, 1985. cial Insurance Cards. The College may, A lighter side look at the locker line-ups. Page 4 Doug Anderson, manager of verifica- then request any additional identifica- states, tion for the miinistry, tion they deem necessary. A Back-To-School review of this summer s comedy "Queen's Park is not just sitting in T.O. The financial aid department con- They're checking. By and large OSAP firmed that this is now being done be- smash. Page 9 fraud is not increasing, but with a groov- fore cheques are being released. The the potential ing enrollment each year two main ways that students try to de- An inside look at the 1 986 87 Varsity season. Page 1 9 is there." fraud the government of funds are: fil- Anderson reports that for the fiscal ing for assistance after the college edu- » '^'wi^'^^a^.
Page 2. The Chronicle September 22, 1986.
photo by Glenn Cunningham Discovery week:Events held last week welcomed students to Durham. Top left: SAC execs Joyce and Meredith prepare corn. Bottom left: Timothy Carpenter and friend Robert Spring wait in anticipate at roast, top right: Fred Roberts readies himself for bike race. St u d e nts d i scove r D u rh a m l ast wee k Discovery Week, a SAC sponsored ing race and car rally. The traditional event, took place last week with good dunking machine scheduled for that intentions. The week, traditionally, oc- day had to be cancelled because of cool curs at the beginning of the year to weather. The cycling race started at 12 allow students an opportunity to par- p.m despite drizzling rain. The winners ticipate in a variety of fun filled ac- in the 12 km race: Glen Hiebert finished tivities. - first with a time of 20 minutes, 7 sec- The purpose of the week was to orient onds, Bill McCarry was second with a students to the college and give them a time of 23 minutes, 20 seconds, and Tim chance to meet other students. Hutchean finished third with a time of Last year students were given two 23 minutes, 22 seconds, days off during the week to attend fes- The car rally, which was held Monday tivities. This year they weren't. afternoon, saw first car winner driven SAC President Meredith McMillan by Inez Allard and Karen Eastham. B ROTH expressed disappointment in the col- Second car winner was driven by Ton- R nie E N not to CA YO U lege's decision allow two off , days DeBruijn and Jeff Green. Third for students during Discovery Week. place car winner was driven byJeffPil-
"The week provides a good opportunity key and Deb Hegadom. S for students to meet each other,"said Tuesday afternoon activities in- PA R E SO M '3 McMillan. "The problem was setting up cluded a Scavenger Hunt E TI M E Groups of con- schedules for events around classtime. testants were each assigned a Last year with the two days off it was Scavenger Hunt list on Tuesday after- much easier. Attendance is down as a noon ato p.m. and required to return We need men, result." with the items by 5 p.m. the following over 1 8, to spend Herb Kirkconnell, Registrar of Stu- day. . dent Affairs, said,"Gerierally there has Some-of the items included every- been little interest shown in the two thing from a live guppy to a fully in- a days off. It is looked upon as a holiday." continued on Page 13) few hours on a regular weekly Activities began Monday with a cycl- ' ^ - basis to help a young boy grow. -- -- . -. ___ -___ .< _» L-..«.«» __ __ ._. _ QUALI FICATIONS s P i z z e r i -patience and understanding j Half Price a -sense of humour ^ 3-item Medium pizza -stable Ijfestyle Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only -3 to 4 hours per week Share a moment with a little Available at our Oshawa location only brother. . . It will last forever. Rossland Rd. at Stevenson 433-2900 Big Brothers Association of 434-7700 ^ Oshawa-WhItbY One coupon per pizza \
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______. . The Chronicle «»»<»» , September . . _^.__ ..__._ 22, s. 3,< , I 1986 Page U ^^^^^ UQG Co m p ute rs we l com e stu d e By ,r nts( By Chrnnidft . . - bac MarearetMargaret MacGreeror . k MacGregor Chronicle You'll take lots of ^^ Staff notes, mainly be- be there when you need it again. If it There are two ways to minimize the cause the handbooks they give you for does work Welcome to Durham College. You're each and you remembered to save frustration level here. One, invest in a in for a series of shocks. program don't make sense until it, it 11 get zapped. someone explains Naturally you'll have rubber mallet to bash the thing with. / Computers are the big one for almost them. You'll find that forgotten to make a back-up copy. (Don't use a real one, the replapement everyone. everything you enter while the teacher We're They are awesome machines. is in almost sure that your work is costs of the monitor is somewhere Hie-speed they are the room will work. But, when you floating around capable of is amaz- try it on your some alternative uni- around $700) Two, yell help. If a teacher ing. They can drive you crazy in sec- own it won't. If it does verse similar to the one they can't tell you what you're work you'll forget to save it and have for doing wrong onds. if won't odd socks lost in washing machines. the technicians can and will. No one really likes to see students banging their heads against the wall or curled up in the halls whimpering. It sets a S u rp ri se assesse m ent bad image for the college. The next major shock in college is that this is really more of a half-way house to ease you into the working sets stu d e nts back world, than it is a school. By Janice Cuffley Chronicle staff Here you don't sit in class and 13 weeks later see how much A series of tests faced secretarial stu- The reason for this is a lack of skills. you can reg- dents the first week of school. A solution to this urgitate; you sit in class and 13 weeks problem is to test later see how much All office administratiion students the student's skills as soon as the school you can apply. The the trick here is that when you try to apply taking legal and medical secretarial year begins: The result is that teachers you've courses were subjected to a week of can recommend whether or what learned you also end up not the per- acquiring experience in skills assessment tests. The tests, which son should start fresh with the first year problem solv- were designed to help give students an to ing and working in an enviroment build up skills. These recommenda- where idea of their standing in the class, have tions are not always taken by the stu- you have to make decisions on given some of them a poor start to the dents because your own. Check your course outlines they do not wish to be in and you'll that school year. school for two years, Pelham said. see in a lot of cases your The secretarial courses are designed Those who choose to homework time is the same, ifnot more, stay in the fast than your classroom time. to give high school graduates or mature paced second year course, after being Translated students who have demonstrated typ- recommended to try the it means there is not always a teacher first year, face around to tell you what ing skills, entry into the second year of a greater possibility of not making it you have to do. the course. For those who are com- past Christmas. You'll have to decide on your own, some- times with MEL GARLAND pletely untrained 6r those who want to Last year only 17 out of 30 students little background informa- upgrade their basic skills, a first year graduated from Pelham's class. tion, what to do. Welcome to the real program is offered. This first year While the world. ' assessment is seen as ^^Final shock of President gives students the necessary skills to necessary in order to benefit students the day: you'll like col- successfully complete the two year a positive way, it has lege for the most part. many of the second You can course. year students who completed the first accomplish things here that welcomes Joanne Connors and Elizabeth Kow- year concerned. you can't any place else. You can make alczyk, both studentsin thesecond year all the mistakes you want and have that Many of these students feel that their second chance to correct them. you in 86 medical secretarial program, were ex- first week has been wasted. pecting to start school work the first Enjoy your year(s) here at Durham by Mel Garland "If we failed the assessment we and remember the sky, not the com- week, not a series oftests. B.oth students couldn't have been placed I welcome staff and students to the went back a year", puter, is the limit. as directly from grade 12 to the sec- said Kim Butler, a second year college, we begin another fall term. ond year because they met the course legal May I give a special greeting to our requirements outlined in the Durham secretarial Student. "A lot of us would new students and wish them well in have preferred to work for a week. The DfUNK, their college courses? Durham Col- College handbook. IFYOU However, Sylvia Pelham, a medical week was definetly not beneficial to sec- DOffTDRWE. lege affords you important learning op- secretarial teacher, said there's been a ond year students." portunities for building a sucessful change in procedure this year. It has career. been Pelham's experience that students I also welcome our new staff mem- who have not the will work completed first year bers, and hope you find your come into the second year of the course stimulating and rewarding. with certificates of skill (a letter from Welcome back to returning staff and teacher). We look forward to another an employer or These certifi- REMINDER students. cates may have been accurate at the * * * * * * * * * * challenging year at the college.
M. L. time of testing but not necessarily when '
" ' the student reaches the .'* Garland college course. * * * * * * * * * * When the students start the course President assignments some find difficulty in the DURHAM workload and consequently drop out. COLLEGE The Ch ron icle now beg ins Of Applied Arts and Technology 1 4th year of pu blication * * If if PARKING VIOLATIONS * * * * * With this issue, The Chronicle be- Editorial functions of The Chroni- ^ gins the fourteenth consecutive year of cle are completed on computers. This ^ ALL STUDENTS AND STAFF ARE REMINDED THAT PAID PARKING HAS ; publication at Durham College. year, for the first time, the entire edito- BEEN IN EFFECT SINCE SEPTEMBER 1, 1986. ! The newspaper, produced every rial production is being done on IBM- two weeks by students in the journalism PCs using MultiMate word processing. and I advertising courses in the applied After completion of writing and PARKING IN DESIGNATED AREAS, DAY OR arts division, serves basically as a cam- NIGHT, IS BY PERMIT editing, the stories are sent through to ^ ONLY. i pus news medium. the Hewlett-Packett 3000 computer for '
While the main aim of the publica- fil6 management, and from there are .. , . ." _ is to provide realistic professional transmitted to the tion^ Linotype CRTronic A ^ training for She students involved, stu- 300 typesetter. PERMITS AND PARKING REGULATIONS-MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE dents from other divisions and areas are Deadline for submission of articles ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT AT THE FRONT LOBBY. welcome to submit letters or articles for or art work is every second Tuesday be- publication. fore publication. A schedule of publica- A 1985/86 i Photographs, sketches and car- tion dates, or further information, can EXPIRED PARKING PERMITS MUST BE REMOVED FROM toons are also welcome. be obtained at room C122. VEHICLES.
Co l l eg e g ive n fu n d s The Chronicle is published by the Applied Arts Division of Durham College as a training vehicle for students enrolled in journalism and advertising courses and as a campus news medium. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the administration or the Durham College Board of Governors. Publisher: Don Endicott Editor-in-Chief: Bill Swan Editorial Consultant: Ginny Colling Advertising Manager: Bill Merriott ' Photography Editor: Blake Fifzpatrick Editorial Staff: Chris Bovie, Kimberiy Bowser, Cathy Carter, Rod dark, Linda Cousins, Janice Cuffley, Glenn Cunningham, Janet Dodge, Steven Dvernichuk, Jim Hutchinson, Margaret McGregor, Sandra McLellan, Wendy Procher, Jennifer Ray, Cynthia Sheppard, Maria To- masevic, Stephen Washbum. > . Advertising Staff: Norbert Altenstad, John Beach, Naomi Brown, Norma Cassidy, Deborah Devries, Barbara Dimopoulos, Kevan Drinkwalter, Julie Emm, Michele Fleming, John Gale, Tammy Greer, Deborah Hartle, Anne King, Suzanne Knox, Janet Leslie, Michael Peech, Colleen Sadler, Suzanne Stone, Suzanne Vandriel, David Varga. Cartoonist: Yar Yankevych Typesetter: Jan Burnett < Technician: Judy Osier Ad d a s pa rk to l ife atte n d sc h bs ool p u ' - . . _ j j-.* - . t"^ ^t l .rf-r , i - _ . . » 'i By Cathy Carter Chronicle Staff to students to make travel to ana rrom The first pub of the 1986/87 school pubs less hazardous. Students are year is set for Sept. 18 and is expected then free to drink without the worry of to be well attended; however, it is prob- driving. There are few, ifany, places ably the only pub that will be. that offer such a service. ' Last year the Student Administra- This year's SAC is trying to com- ^DTHlNK-ftlE^ tive Council (SAC) 'gpiyfocysreeiA-ncxers ^ was forced to cancel pensate for the problem of poor atten- 'WuJe. one pub due to poor ticket sales and a dance by offering pub passes. These '4' severe lack of student interest. passes are available to students for OR. -SMneTWM^ According to Bryon Klein, execu- $30. There are approximately nine tive vice-president of the SAC, it seems pubs planned for this year. A simple an increasing workload and impending calculation shows a saving for the stu- final exams make students less in- dent. In addition, pub pass holders terested in pubs. will be eligible for other added bonuses For many students, shrinking fi- and perhaps even further discounts. nances play a major role in deciding the The pub pass is a great idea but it extent of their social lives. But college is highly unlikely that it will solve the Locker l i neu ps leaves pubs are a cheap form of fun: the tick- attendance problems totally. Stu- ets cost on average $4 per student and dents' awareness and interest must first drinks are cheaper than at most hot be heightened and more people must col lege students ang ry spots in the area. become involved. With the serious Pubs are held on Thursday nights case of apathy hanging over the student to By Rod ClarkChronicle staff mainframe computers) to help resolve allow for those students who head body, it's going to take a lot of spark to Standing in line for over an hour with home for the weekend or have weekend start a fire. the locker distribution problem. Could $345 worth of textbooks weighing 3 we check with other Community Col- jobs. Durham College pub's are for the School spirit is something that thousand pounds was last year's horror students and it's a shame so few take seems to be leges for their methods? lacking in all areas of this show; Could part. college. Without participation we rely on our traditional from This year would be different. (I Canadian technique for solving difficult Of the approximately 2,500 stu- students, pubs may not last as a social thought). I arrived at the college dents attending Durham, it is incon- function of this problems: "get help from the Amer- college. The only way bookstore at 8:45 sharp on the opening ican's?" ceivable that it's difficult to get a turn- we can solve the problem of lethargy is day. There were about 25 of us that filed I checked back into the lineup, thank- out of 500 or 1,000 at a pub. to get up off our backsides and partici- in when the doors opened, green book- The college offers a Courtesy Coach pate. ing the couple ahead of me for holding lists clasped in hand. my place. A few minutes later, loaded down All of a sudden a tall man with a sport with this year's texts, I stumbled to the coat and tie came strolling through one N ew g radu ati o n fee checkout line. of the entrances, missed the stairs and Incredible! There were only two Byf» Stevef^s "V m ^-ai i rf~» . j-&n swan dove head first into the purple pit. Dvernichuk Chronicle Staff ahead of me. The first, foraging through Everything stopped. Was he hurt? Was Have you heard the one about the guy Although this isn't the case with our her purse for her chequebook, the sec- education, since we all a certain he dead? Momentarily, he rose, bowed who for 20 years ate all his meals at pay ond, Ken Babcock one of Durham to percentage, we sometimes don't realize the stunned crowd and walked casu- the same restaurant? After each meal, Lord's stellar performers. I chatted ally away to applause and laughter. the man would ask for a this percentage we pay is only about a toothpick. with Ken about the upcoming basket- Another hour passed. I'd read my One'day he walked into the restau- quarter the cost. The provincial govern- ball season and before I knew it I was ment pays the rest. paper. I'd told every joke I know to the rant at the usual time, only to be in- checked out and heading downstairs to three jocks behind formed that he couldn't eat Until this year the college has paid me. I'd exchanged there any nail down a locker. life stories with the couple in front of longer. He was obviously overcome with for the graduation ceremonies. Begin- Breezing through the entrance to the ning this year the college will charge me. confusion, coupled with a sense of failed pit I was suddenly halted by a throng Finally, after almost three rapport. ' each student in his/her graduating year hours, r of over 200 students. What a lineup! pale faced, .legs like rubber, I stumbled "Why," he tasked. The owner $20. This is to cover the cost of renting Could "Springsteen" be coming in to to the the Civic Auditorium, gowns, and to distribution table and received explained the table the man had sat at play the purple pit? Were they selling my locker number and combination. for 20 years was gone. pay for the food, beverages, and dip- Blue Jays World Series tickets? Was lomas. As I turned to leave, an elderly lady "Where? What happened to it?" the this free beer and pizza day? I knew I approached me. "I've man demanded. The reason for the $20 fee is the col- come to get my should have picked up one of those Col- son a locker," she said. "Can you direct "Well," explained the owner matter lege can no longer pay for the cere- lege activity calendars. monies on its own due to me?" of factly, "did you think those tooth- budget con- After an hour in the line, I decided "It's about 300 had been straints. Given that this year's budget- people down that hall- picks growing on trees!!!" to dump my books in the trunk and take way and about a five hour wait," I told The point is, items we get for free we ary pressures have increased because on this marathon reading a newspaper. her. of the hiring of so many take for granted. And as injfche example teachers, chip- On the way back from the car, I won- "Oh, you college types above we ping in $20 for graduation seems little are such kid- eventually pay for these, items dered why they didn't get Burt and ders," she laughed, strolling off towards to ask. , later. Ernie (official nicknames for our twin the pit. m p a n i es ye fo u ove r c l e a n u ps By Steve Washburn Chronicle staff 444,000 tonnes from 175,000; Algoma to run into hundreds of millions of dol- technology Steel to years ago,they could have Inco Ltd., Ontario Hydro, Falcon- 125,000 tonnes from 285,000; lars. / eliminated many of the cleanup costs bridge, and Algoma Steel have been and Falconbridge to 100,000 tonnes The polluters should be responsible for and threats of cuts in production and given a Queen's Park order 'to cut toxic from 154,000. these costs. workforces. emissions over t^e next eight years in To help reduce emissions each com- The acid rain issue is not a new one but Th6 Disruption of our lakes, forests Ontario. The companies have pany is eligible for $170 million; a com- they have done little to date to reduce animals and fish is bined threatening our nat- threatejned reductions in workforces grant from both provincial and future emissions. ural life cycle; becoming a serious con- and production as a result. federal governments. Inco Ltd. is questioning whether it cern for all life on our planet. Inco must reduce sulpher (fioxide However, the four companies must can produce the affordable technology Where do meet their priorities stand; with emissions to 265,000 tonnes from their own cleanup costs, expected to reach the goal. money or with salvaging our environ- 728 000 by 1994; Ontario Hydro to Had the polluters developed the ment? The Chronicle September 22, 1986 Page 5 photos by Rod dark Skilled trades:The industrial skills development division offers several courses including drafting, electronics, welding, precision metal fabrication and others. Above left, Zeijeko Filipovic of Etobicoke hones his skills on the .milling machine.Above right, Perry Rizzo of King City also practices on the miljer. St u d e n ts m ay h ave s e at o n bo a rd - j... all whom had finished By Margaret MacGregor Morale was low and communications students, not of bursting at the boggled down. high school. seams. Chronicle staff . Durham to the root of the for the colleges College itself had to change In an effort to get A governing structure its structure from one Dean to three in Students, staff and faculty will be in- problem Pitman interviewed hundreds was borrowed from business organiza- order to cope. cluded on the college board of governors of members of college boards, adminis- tion charts..logically, since they are a Pitman Also in- says today's advanced if a major recommendation by Walter tration, faculty and students. form of crown corporation. technology has to be maintained and Pitman is implemented. terviewed were members of the commu- As the number of colleges expanded the financial strain to not necessarily its own governing body provide state-of- nity. People who were each developed the-art training and equipment is The Pitman report, handed down, involved with the colleges, but, in- based on this type of model. crushing. June 1986 was a commissioned report terested in their future. A composite of this might might be: Our Univer- The is for the 1: Ministry troubled economy is stretching for the Minister of Colleges and report profuse in praise Level tax dollars and taxpayers want spend- sities to study the existing governing way colleges have met these demands Level 2: Council of Regents community of ing justified or cut. structure of Ontario's 23 but, clearly points out that major con- Level 3: Board Governors In his report, Pitman Pitman was try- flicts are rising. 4: President » says that gov- colleges. In his report, Level ernment which holds the colleges' purse ing to determine why the existing struc- Since colleges are a type of crown cor- Levels 5,6,7,etc: for Deans, Direc Faculty strings, has demands of its own. Prog- ture was breaking down and threaten- poration each must justify its share of tors, Dept. Heads, rams must be developed for "women, ing the very existence of of community the financial pie. Level 10: Students single parents, The was " It worked in 1965. minorities, remote com- colleges. 1965 pie healthy and the role Pitman says munities, the physically handicap- The teacher's strike in October 1984 of community colleges was clear. They It doesn't work in 1986". ped...the were to be an was the case and functionally illiterate." highlighted major rifts growing be- alternative to university Rapid expansion Resources are stretched and also meet the needs of adults and today we have 23 community colleges to the limit. tween the faculty and governing bodies. Each faction struggles to maintain its priorities and conflicts are on the uprise between these parties which must work in accord with one another if any prog- ress is to made. forced to cope Pitman's recommendation is an effort Students, staff to bring these diverging parties back to He says the halls are congested: "It's a congenial footing. Sandra McLellan Chronicle Staff year student in Mechanical Technol- He believes strongly that "each gov- By ^ ogy. hard for them not to be with thamount are 164 students and of lockers in the halls being used ber erning body must be hjj^hly representa- Though there There are no immediate plans to ex- tive in its compositi|6i|...and more this year than last, the tween classes. These access routes be- through 80 teachers tend seating- capacity in either cross-over representation must College officials say the problems of cafeteria or the student lounge. come blocked." achieve halls and Finding a parking spot has forced common understanding as well as come long line-ups, crowded "Line-ups will subside as the year to share cramped parking conditions will sub- gets running," says Pettit. some to park on lawns. But Ralph Ap- common goals." With students, staff and on side with time. Laurie Wint, second-year legal secre- rile, plant services supervisor, says, faculty most students will have loc- "Violations will not be enforced for a the board there will be more direct ac- By now tarial program, says: "Locker-sharing cess when decisions must be kers. But some, like Pauline Rand, a should be unnecessary and the was- couple of weeks. City bylaws still exist", made that waited It is illegal to park in a fire route. affect numerous levels of government. second year Business student, hrooms and halls between classes are Each was given a locker a ten "The situation will get worse before level will now have a representa- two hours and very overcrowded." tive they can walk from her class area, to wait it gets better," says Brian Beatson, di- get to explain their con- minute "I had twenty minutes in the cerns and hopefully he can 'The locks arrived one week late," bookstore line-up just to get out even rector of plant. clarify imput Affairs officer, He says renovations to t^ie Simcoe to the board. The need to climb the lad- Gerry Pettit, Student though I didn't buy anything," she says. der of proper channels told The Chronicle, "so this slowed Twenty two new teachers are sharing Building have necessitated fencing off and wait for re- there are 2,720 a some parking spacestfor constructrion sponse to filter back down would be down the process. But large room converted from three class- largely eliminated. locker spaces for 2,672 full-time stu- rooms. They each sit at a carral similar purposes. Fewer misun- be a problem." Before the end of September, 10 port- derstandings will arise. Also respon- dents. There shouldn't to those in the library. sibilities can be Noon-time line-ups in the main Barry Read, a teacher in;the Sports able classrooms will arrive and will pinpointed more accu- and Cafe '77 leave some wait- Administration take up "more parking space. But after rately. The tendency to lose heated is- cafeteria program finds the facil- sues' In the ing ten to fifteen minutes for service ity habitable: "The office is not bad at these are installed, the crowding should bureaucracy is counter- to pay for subside. acted. and another twenty minutes all. We aren't all here at the same time. Governance must their food. The office desks (carrals) don't have Aprile says, "Students should form adapt to this type over- car pools or buy $26 monthly bus passes of structure or, like the dinosaur it will "The cafeterias are extremely enough space for marking papers and be crushed crowded," says Barry Howard, a second storage is a problem." and leave their cars at home. under its own weight. ^, 6 The Chronicle September 22, 1986 Desig n students receive honors i n art contest Four Durham College students Alexariian, founder of Alexanian Car- added she was especially proud ofLeB- from Interior Design received recogni- pet. Stephanie Hawkins, interior lanc^s effort as a first-year student. tion for their entries in the first Alexa- design instructor at Durham, said the "Peter made an extra effort. He went nian Design Awards . Peter Leb- department was pleased with the stu- that extra mile." student. "Petci lanc, a first-year student last year, re- - dents' achievements,, "We are all made an extra effort. He went that ceived an honourable mention for his proud of them," said Hawkins, who extra mile." "unique utilization" of the curves of an oriental rug to highlight the interior of a yacht. Jenna-Lynn Poole of sec- ond year, Scott Pope and Linda Bradley D u rham opens facu lty of third year had their works chosen for the Regional Exhibition of College Arts '86. The display will be at the John B. to hand le en rol ment Aird Gallery in the MacDonald Block at 900 Bay from St., Toronto Sept.03 to . by Jennifer Ray Chronicle Staff the need for more teachers and space. Sept.27. The Alexanian, Awards Durham College is experiencing a number of were Durham has hired a record established as a tribute to Aris L. growth in both day and night programs. almost 80 teachers, Zakarow said, be- Almost 3000 students have regis- ' cause of the increasing number ofprog,- tered in daytime post-secondary prog- rams being offered; 68 due to the rams; a 5% improvement over the re- teachers new contract reducing their cord number of almost 2500 students in workload. 1985 according to Peter Zakarow, A shortage^of space also exhists at Chairman of the Board of Durham Col- Durham. The college will construct lege at the Kiwanis Club dinner here portables which are to be ready for occu- last week. He said that night school en- pancy next week. rolment may be well over the 10,000 Durham is also opening a new faculty mark from last year. «, in Pickering on Oct. 1 at 895 Sandy Over the past decade the enrolment Beach Road. This faculty will relate at Durham has increased 145 per cent; to both daytime and extension prog- the largest in the entire Ontario College rams and will have 3 classrooms and 3 System, Zakarow said. labs in operation. While enrolment increases so does Endicott, former PR teacher appointed to department head By Rod ClarkChronicle staff ' vertising, public relations, technical Don R. Endicott,has been appointed writing and graphic and interior de- a department head in Applied Arts. He ** sign. has been at Durham College for 12 Prior to operating his own public / relations consulting firm, Endicott years. . As department head, Endicott's re- worked as a public relations representa- sponsibilities include journalism, ad- tive for General Motors and was manag- ing editor of Southam's Metalworking, a monthly trade magazine. Fall art .festival "I'm reasonably satisfied that I can help people strain the emotionalism out held at Camp Samac and see a problem for what it really is, By Wendy Procher Chronicle Staff identify the options, choose the best one, The Oshawa Art Association's 5th an- and work on a plan to deal with the nual Fall Art Festival was held at Camp problem," says Endicott. Samac in Oshawa on September 12-14. This .year he was also elected to the Jeanne Wood, president of the associ- board of directors of the Canadian Pub- ation said, "the turn-out was excep- lic Relations Society, and has been tional and this year there was also 15 asked to chair the communications com- more artists in the festival which mittee for the, association's national brought the figure up to 55 artist&i" conference in Toronto in June, 1987. The total sales were approximately Endicott, 44, is married with two CONTEST $18,000, up $9,000 from last year. children. Iflr^ HAIR needs a lo^,0. We Ve +IAC L^est in 1-vah* -desiqn; npbecx-^ new-wove^ punk/ wl-\ci+eve»* turns yoa^ on. Send us yon^ loqo/ ncune/ nnd niunbet*. C^f we choose yoi.^ loqo we 'll qive you 3H K tBmB 898 43 4-1-1^^ ContestL'ST e>.dser\< ST.A), 434-4247 '.. Dec. 5/ 1 986, S^ACiO<£ \! L ~^a 4Wi . VALW\BL<£ COUPOA) ' . 898 Simeon ^ , St-Al. C^LAT^- ^ rf^. $14.00 wiily (.-onpon $'l"I.OO . P.SRM , H . . . i^-t. $50.00 t-oiipon $40.00 /^ '^ Save 1 0% al l yea ^ wi-f-^ sh/idei^- ^.f)\ /\'o< vi^id u'ifl\ Frnnk /S^ii-l\t»fl or »iny otiu'r spfi-iiil vnlid until C\-L 120. The Chronicle September 22, 1,986 Page 7 O lym pia students adapti ng By Janice Cuffley Chronicle Staff Secretarial students are bein^ treated to something new this year. Instead of plugging away at the old reliable dinosaur' model, student can now touch the keyboard of an Olympia electronic typewriter. Students who previously learned on the standard IBM electric typewrite now have to adjust themselves to the modem machines. How did the students fare? Very well, according to medical secreta- rial teacher Sylvia Pelham. There were the typical "teething troubles", Pelham said, and these'bab were certainly no different. The main problem was the adjustment of learning on an advanced machine. Pelham said her students felt "under- mined" by the impressive-looking machines, but that they might as well familiarize themselves with them n rather than when they reach the work- Taking school home: Thanks to modern technology force...... students now have the option of their student's home computer. Ken Evans, left, and Bill Pelham said most of her students taking classes adapted well to the change. Those on at hpme.The new program offered through the dis- Goodmah demonstrate the hardware that makes this program tick; who came straight from high school to tance learning centre, sends lesson materials to the college are more willing to try ne ideas than mature students, she said. Pelham points out that although ma- ture students are slower on the aver to leam, they persevere longer until they P roj ect a l l ows h o understand. m e stu dy Corey Hart By Sandra McLellan Chronicle Staff "This study project, telecourses with in any Ontario college, will allow home You don't need to come to school to a computer, is new and addresses people students to become "user friendly" with against smoking get an education. at a college level," says Bill Goodman, $80,000 worth of equipment loaned by IBM. By Linda Cousins Beginning this fall Durham College, the .(iistance learning project leader. "It C.hronicle Staff with TV Ontario and two local cable Unlike correspondence courses, stu- Juno Award winner Corey Hart is has practical application." dents in Year 1 Data Processing. Busi- his companies, will offer two credit tele- This innovative pilot project, the first lending name to support the Lung courses in computer basics. ness Administration program can use Association's no-smoking campaign. their home computer to receive lessons, Hart is styling his message with a get immediate test results and consult statement and a poster that, he hopes with other students. will get people to "Think Twice" about Six IBM PC Convertible computers smoking. CI1"i^ec^ and telephone modems are available for In a publication called Lungline, loan but home students are encouraged Hart states, "I feel smoking is a serious ' to purchase their own unit. threat to a person's health, and I want Coi^® Any home computer and telephone to focus some attention on the real monitor may be used at costs ranging danger." ^THE from $200 to $1,000. John Walker, co-ordinator of Fund Students in the other telecourse, Raising for the Durham Lung Associa- semester 1 Data Processing, though not tion, Says, "We're happy with the suc- using "hands on", will complete work- cess of the program so far. dark High book exercises and attend monthly School requested a good supply of post- meetings at the college with other class- ers to distribute through the school's mates. They can phone their teacher on 'Substance Abuse Program'. Other three on-campus phones, schools have also expressed interest in Both groups are required to watch the the posters." 26 half hour broadcasts on TV Ontario, Statistics show that 10% of 12 year- Rogers Cable TV Pine Ridge in Oshawa olds, and over 25% of 15 year-olds or Ajax's McLean/Hunter Cable TV. smoke. Goodman says, "The course is attract- Sharon Swain, president of the LIGHT SHOW ing mothers at home, shift workers and Durham Lung Association, states, those in the business community want- "Corey makes a strong and positive im- ing to update their staff's skills." pression on young people. His state- VIDEOS, DANCING This this experiment may lead to ments are meaningful to them, and other distance learning courses at the with his help I'm sure all teenagers will College. Think Twice about smoking." i LADIES, TUESDAYS MALE DANCERS Value Voucher $1 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Save . 00 D.J. BEGINS AT 8:30 On your next Gasoline Purchase of $10.00 or more. WHERE THE GOOD TIMES ARE 1 voucher per purchase ' Full service at self-serve prices THORNTON RD. AND CHAMPLAIN AVE. 723-4693 REDEEMABLE ONLY AT 1901 SImcoe St. N. GEORGIAN MOTOR HO'm . Oshawa s" . .«."», , ''"i-'1^;*.'^,..’ - ."».«< r Page 8 ' The Chronicle September 22, 1986 FORT LAU DERDALE .\ $61 9 double TUUB.WMamWE 1 4-21 $739 double ^ L. . .' f. ^ ^^^ ^"’^ ss’-"’- -«^. ONE DAY CRUISE TO FREEPORT BAHAMAS FOR ADDITIONAL $55 per person QU EBEC MAR 6-8 $231 double MONT SAINT ANNE ALSO QUEBEC WINTER CARNIVAL FEB. 5-8 $201 double \. . . . / . CONTACT THE S.A.C. . ! . ., .. ..,..,,.-. ,-\ , ' N ews l etteThe Chronicle r Septemberi s 22, 1986 Page 9- re ad y to ro By Sandra McLeUan Chronicle Staff A new publication, "Corridors", These departments now include; geared toward the Applied Arts and Nursing, Dental Services, Sports Ad- Health Sciences division will roll off the ministration, Communication Arts, presses Sept. 30. General Studies, Graphics, Interior De- "The Public Relations students need sign and Early Childhood Education. experience at setting up and publishing Each Public Relations student will a newsletter," says first issue Editor have a chance at rotating positions such Jane Rogers of second year Public Rela- as editor, writers, photographer and tions, "And this will be a good medium layout persons. for practising our classroon instruc- 'The, nursing studerits are especially tion." excited/' says Janice Lynn, "Corridors" This eight page newsletter format writer for Nursing. "They feel isolated will contain features, teacher and stu- from activities and events in the Main dent profiles, announcements, and up- Building." coming events from the diversified de- Six issues are planned for this school partments in the Applied Arts/Health year and will be distributed to teachers Sciences divisions. - and students inuse the classrooms. your li brary c Library Orientations for all Freshman students are taking place over the next month. Our congenial Librarians will be conducting fascinating sessions on the mysteries of the microfiche catalogue, re- ference books, periodical indexes, and photo by Joyce Rudolph informa- , Rompin' Rodney:The new Rodney Dangerfield movie Back to Schoof has tion sleuthing in genial. Rodney's wealthy character joining his son at school. Typical Dangerfield antics and wit. make the movie. , Excellent guides to various specialized library re- '1 sources are available free of charge in the library "No Respect9 Rodney (next to the photocopier). The most popular one this week is the blue Guide to Researching Com- goes Back to School panies. Help yourself to a copy. By Linda Cousins Chronicle Staff whose , Back to School* is typical Rodney favorite book is Karl Marx's Dangerfield. 'Communist Chicks in Bondange'. The is full of one-liners with Sally Kellerman plays Rodney's love- LIBRARY HOURS script hungry pet teacher. Kellerman has an occasional glimpse of a plot. mastered Rodney plays a self-made millionaire the art of comic seduction. Mon.-Thurs. 8:00a.m.-9:00p.m. named Thomton Melon. After Melon's Her character Professor Turner is re- miniscent, of Hot Lips Houlihan in the second marriage fails, he enrolls in the movie Friday 8:00a.m,-4:45p.m. same as his insecure son, Jason, M*A*S*H. college 'Back to School' is who is flunking most of his classes. directed by Alan Saturday 1 During an interview with the Dean Metter who is famous for "Not Neces- 0:00a.m.-4:00p.m. (whose name just happens to be Martin sarily the News" amd "Wild and Crazy Guy", the television special he co-wrote Dean Martin get it?) Rodney with clinches his admittance by making, a Steve Martin. If you like one liners, and not so sub- cash contribution to ' build the new tle 'Melon School of Business'. visual humor, (big breasted cheer- Dangerfield's comedic charm really leaders who wear school sweaters that read 'Hooters'), then you will enjoy NORTHERN CHIROPRACTIC shines in the creatio^ of his characters, 'Back to SchooF. such as Jason's room-mate Derek Lutz, CENTRE Donations still taken #4-1 33 TAUNT-ON RD. WEST for college's fund Dr. Marty Richter D.C. by Jennifer Ray Chronicle Staff ment to meet the province's training re- & Associates Durham College has been allocated quirements", said Colleges and Uni- ' ' $278,013 for the purchase of new in- versities Minister ©regbry Sorbara. '- f * structional equipment. "The funds which have been provider, The funds are part of a total $10 mil- will assist the colleges to obtain the lion that was made available to the 22 equipment needed most." ANNOUNCING colleges of applied arts and technology The breakdown of the funds are as in Ontario through the College Excel- follows: CAD for Interior Design- lence Fund'established last fall to im- $90,000; electronic typewriters- prove the quality of education in the $30,000; microcomputers-$62,600; CHANGE OF PHONE NUMBER province's colleges. Health Sciences equipment upgrade- "It is essential that colleges have $21,013; robotic training-$63,200; and adequate resources to obtain the equip- media services-$l 1,300. 436-6666 ^TT0 \J T T"!JLJ 2 WEEKS ONLY w SYSTEM ±1 500 » WITH YAMAHA R3 RECEIVER STUDENT DUAL 514 TURNTABLE IJD AXIOM AX 1.5 SPEAKERS ' INC. ' \ ' i $ SPEAKER STANDS 749 $669 IN STORE PRICE '»v , - _^. WITH SYSTEM 2500 STUDENT YAMAHA R5 RECEIVER DUAL 515 TURNTABLE I.D. I MISSION 700 LE SPEAKERS INC. IN STORE PRICE $ $895 SPEAKER STANDS 99^ AIWA \, WITH ADF 250 CASSETTE DECK STUDENT DOLBY B/C NOIiSE REDUCTION I. D. HIGH PERFORMANCE DX HEAD CUE / REVIEW 95 IN STORE PRICE $229 $ 1 99 AIWA CA 30 WITH CARRY COMPONENT SYSTEM STUDENT OPERATES AC OR BATTERIES ' I. D. 6 BAND GRAPHIC EQXJILIZER AM/FM CASSETTE DOLBY NOISE REDUCTION ' 95 FULL RECORDING CAPABILITIES. IN STORE PRICE $ 329 95 $ 299 SPACESAVER WITH AM/FM RADIO WITH WITH HEADPHONES CLOCK RADIO 1 STUDENT ,. STUDENT I. D 95 95: ' $ 29 I. D. $34 96 , $ 22 9 SELECTION SAVI NGS STORE HOURS: Phoneorders MON.-WED-, 10 A.M.-7 P.M. 436-6080 '.., accepted THURS. FRI., 10 A.M.-9P.M. SATURDAY. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. 63 King Street East, Oshawa audio & v ideo 86/87 SAC wel com es stu d e nts D u rh a m By Cathy Carter Chronicle Staff you enjoy yourselves." The Student Administrative Council Bryon Klein, executive vice-presi- of Durham College has a budget of ap- dent, is a third year business adminis- proximately 51% of all activity fees paid tration student in the accounting/fi- by students. , nance option. There are approximately ?,600 stu- "Get involved witih your SAC. We're dents now attending Durham and the here for you." i w" ' $50 activity fee paid by all amounts to Joyce Johns, secretary, is a second a large budget. year student in business administra- The SAC is responsible for organizing tion, industrial option. all pubs, discovery week, trips and other "If you have any ideas or suggestions, activities including campus clubs. come on in, we'd be glad to hear them. The members of this year's council The door here is always open. If you have made it their goal to provide the want to help with anything, please let best entertainment and leadership pos- us know. There is always something to sible for the students of Durham Col- be done." lege. . Brenda Van Huizen, treasurer and The following is a brief introduction vice-president of finance, is a third year to the members of the 1986/87 SAC business administration student in the photo executive and some of their welcoming accounting/finance option. by Jennifer Ray comments. "Welcome to you all. Please, let us Meredith McMillan, president, is a hear your ideas and suggestions." third year technology student in the Colette Blais, external affairs, is a electrical communications option. third year office systems administra- "I would like to say hello and welcome tion student. to all students. We're planning to give "Welcome to all students and I hope you a good time this year and we hope you enjoy your year." ...^. V: frage I 12 The Chronicle September 22, 1986 Nothing Unexp ecte d\ Nothing Unexp laine d. . . WE Save 1 0% on PARTS & SE RVICE with ou r STU DENT PASS coupon SSSSSSG CO ^r Present this coupon at Canadian Tire ^B^ m {Q Midtown Mall or Canadian Tire North Oshawa m and W/o (fl 1 0% save on parts & service, -i no/ )t( 5 Offer in effect until Oct 6,1986. not to be S used in conjunction with /, W a ^^^^Gouponany sale ^ ^y priced items or service. ^Mrffl 0} V * VALID ONLY IN SERVICE CENTRE-^ 'IT (0 aSSSQSSSQQSSSSSSSSSSB' The Right Choice for Auto Service has never been so clear. j^jj tnnHDifln TIR( CANADIAN TI R E CANADIAN TI RE Midtown Mall Taunton & Wilson The Chronicle September 22, 1986 Page 18 ^u b alte rs ol d format By Steve Washbum Chronicle Staff Cokee Joe6 Roadhouse kicked off their format change from rock to country Sept. 18 with country singer Terry Sumsion. The Roadhouse, located on Dundas street in Whitby, used to feature bands like Goddo and David Wilcox. The bands were too loud for the size of the bar and some patrons found the volume intolerable. "Some cus- tomers would leave because the music was so loud; when asked if they could turn the volume down most bands complained it took away from their sound qual- ity," said bar owner Terry Coker. Monday nights from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. there will be dance lessons where patrons can leam the texas two- step and 45 other foot stompin' dances. After lessons everyone gets a chance to send a computer message over the television screens to the customer that appeals to them the most. From Monday to Wednesday they have disc jockey Mike Lever from CHOO radio and from Thursday to Saturday Cokee Joe*s features live entertainment. T.J. Fraser is playing from Sept. 25 to 27, illusionist Mike Mandell will be there on Sept. 26, and Prairie Oyster plays from Oct. 2 to 4. Discovering Du rham continued all week photos by Maria Tomasevic Continued from Page 3 . Hot Rockers: Kirn Mitchell's most recent cross- Haywire played tunes from their recently turned gold flatecftiuck balloon. The winners in the Scavenger Hunt Canada tour brought him to the Oshawa Civic Au- ablum Bad BOys.Pictured above right is Marvin Birt, were: Mary-Lee Howe, Rob Lalonde, Greg Rowe, Mikki ditorium Sept. 13. Opening the show ftfr Mitchell, lead guitarist for Haywire. Above left is Kim Mitchell Simmons, Tracey Cox, and Mike Douglas. "shaking like a human being". The corn roast held later that day at Knights of Col- umbus Park was a rousing success treating several hundred students to a good feed of corn and pop. Civic wi red for Ki m Wednesday evening Durham students were offered spaghetti dinner at the college for the unbeatable price By Maria Tomasevic Chronicle Staff (50,000 records sold). of a $1.50. After dinner the movie Back to the Future ; Approximately 4,400 fans were shakin' like hay- They are currently working on the final contracts was shown. wired human beings Sept. 13 at the Oshawa Civic Au- for the album to be released in Japan and the United Weeklong activities ended Thursday evening with ditomun. States. .., Durham first pub featuring the C.F.N.Y Video Road- ’ We’re looking to get into those two markets and show., Kim Mitchell and his band headlined theSecond see if we can make Japan and the U.S.A. go Haywire," to last show of a 40 date tour across Canada, bringing laughs Haywire's keyboardist David Hashed. with him Haywire, a Prince Edward Island based band. '"We're more known down east. We've played Mitchell played a solid set of rocking tunes which there for five years. The response right across the included past hits such as Go For a Soda, and That's a country has been really good with the success of our Man as well as songs from his latest Lp Shakin' Like videos and singles," said Hashed. a Human Being, which is quickly rising to the top of Receiving regular airlplay on the radio and televi- the charts. sion are the songs Bad Bad Boy and Standin' in Line. FAMILY PLANNING Haywire is enjoying similar success with their With the tour over, the band is looking forward to SERVICES album Bad Boys, which has just recently gone gold going back east to do some shows on their own. 433-8901 Suite 206A Executive Offices Oshawa Centre Birth Control Methods 9 m Fertility Awareness LIB . RARY! . Male/Female Sexuality _ _.; ______Fa|mily Life/Sex ya Q Education ^Ti a cra T^a l l ^T V 1 Idgdl d 1. dllO 1\ 9 JL ’ ^ ^ Audio-Visual Resources Birth Control Clinic -all you can eat buffet Individual Counselling -all you can drink Workshops Guest Speakers (legal drinking age 21) -beer on bus!! FREE -prizes!! ($33.00 for PUBPASS holders) CONFIDENTIAL Studying has never A Program of the Durham Region ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER! Department of Health Services looked better!! 'T ’ It , ^> 14 The Chronicle September 22, 1986 Page iv.>'1 \''- i s set Nas h the Slas h By Jim Hutchinsori Chronicle Staff to record in England as Nash the Slash-tte-sfcayed there him smashing his violin''on stage, while-dressed in his The stage is set, a drum kit in the back,, keyboards and enjoyed marginal success. to the and tuxedo, and wearing his facial bandages. left, guitars amplifiers to the right. After his return to Canada he, did some solo work His name is as much The lights of the bar dim, as one of the a trademark as his antics, but most colorful then returned to FM. Nash has recorded a few solo he isn't the first to use them. "I got the name Nash the musicians in the Toronto area is about to take the stage. ^albums, and would do one man shows, but this dosen't Slash from the He has been called everything from very first Laurel and Hardy Film ever the most off-the- go well with some of his fans. All this has changed made.'Laurel and Hardy were running around looking wall musician to a'^very talented one. since he has rejoined FM no more Band pre-recorded music for a guy named Nash the Slash/'he said. members have checked their instruments, and in the live shows. Nash the Slash and are now ready to come on the rest of FM will be playing stage. Cameron Hawkins is around the Toronto area, so you can still catch the band. on keyboards and lead vocals, Ben Mink on lead guitar, FM got a big break recently during Rush's latest tour. Martin Deller on drums. The band opened up for Bush in three Ontario cities: If you're still not sure who the man his Hamilton, Toronto, and Ottawa; there were four con- is, name is J ' Nash the Slash. He has been working in the Toronto certs in all. » . music scene all his life. If he -isn't working with his FM has spent most of the last year touring and play- band FM, or involved with solo projects, he is working ing the bar circuit around Sothem Ontario. The band in a record store, not just because he likes to keep in played the Jubliee Pavilion, in Oshawa, last spring, touch with the music industry, but he doesn't like to where about 150 people watched him do his charaterist- starve. cally wild stage antics such as, smash his violin, or In the mid '70s, he and Cameron Hawkins formed stabbing his keyboards. the band FM, as a duo. During the early '80s, he left If you ever watch Citypulse news they show a clip of Wed Sept 24 the spirit of ra di o PRESENTS 4^'^^cp ^\ ^ 0^ ^ SATURDAY OCT.. f ,- 4 GREEN RIVER A tribute to CCR 22 Athol st. Tickets $4.00 Phone 576-9898 «0 Oshawa BASS or ELUSIONS ENQUIRE ABOUT GOLDV- S PRE-NATAL DIET & GROUP FITNESS PROGRAMS Supervised Bodybuilding (Novice and Advanced) Specialized Classes (No-bounce Aerobics. Skipping. Stretch) Qualified Instructors Sauna Whirlpool JOIN THE GOLD RUSH TODAY! V^tf^y^T V^JLAJW TY<"^ C^rtf^V I MfW. AND FITNESS CENTRE 361 MARWOOO DRIVE HOURS:Mon when she started. She has come a long way. remember her ' maximum potential in bodybuilding. But no matter what your frame is like, everyone can work " *» . ’ . to their best potential What is absolutely essential is a desire to look and feel the very best She is a different person now. more confident, more comfortable with the image she portrays. you possibly can. She's successful. She's achieved her goal. You make your way to the bench press. You want tired, there is tension In your neck and shoulders from the Gold's gym in Oshawa has all the latest equipment and devices to a good workout today. You feel help you achieve that hour know that when you're finished all your tensions will be relieved. glass shape you've always wanted. Their staff is knowledgeable and skilled. are pressures of the day. You They You lie on the bench and position your hands on the cold steel of the bar. You feel such enthusiastic about helping members achieve ' back success. of Some the staff are'competitive breathe out it accomplished power. Take a deep breath and lower the weight to your chest now push, body builders themselves: they know how the body works and know what they another day's are doing. To begin a feels goodll 1-2.3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10... Your.first set is complete and so begins weight training program at Gold's gym you must first have a half an accomplishment! YOU DID IT! hour fitness evaluation to determine your fitness level. Every 2 months you are re-evaluated to keep a record of your achievements. Next. your exercise program is skillfully hand written. DONNA ANDRUS with the emphasis stressed on your problem areas. Most women need a lot of work on hips, thighs and lower abdominals. With men it is usually the waist line. An enthusiastic instructor 35 YEARS OLD BORN IN RESIDENT OF OSHAWA FOR 10 will assist you through each specific exercise, explaining how to use each piece of TORONTO YEARS equipment, how to breath properly and explain all of the proper techniques. Concentration and intensity are vital for quick results. It Is not the amount of iron you are pumping, but the 3 CHILDREN ENJOYS JOGGING AND WATERSKIING 100% effort you put Into every movement The majority of people feel Intimidated and even a tittle frightened walking into such a facility and starting such a program. That's normal. We are STARTED AEROBICS 8 YEARS AGO FIRST COMPETITION MAY/86 - always afraid of the unknown, but after a few days they start to (eel comfortable, relaxed and PLACED 1ST IN EASTERN ONTARIO at ease. GRADUATED TO WEIGHT PROGRAMS NOVICE COMPETITION IN THE 4 5 TIMES/WEEK MIDDLE CATEGORY Another misconception about a weight training facility is 'everyone has a perfect body in one - of those places, I can't go in there. How totally wronglll 75-85% of the members are regular SHE INTRODUCED NOW A MANAGER OF GOLD'S GYM. people, hard to HAS'ALSO THE beginners Just trying get off that extra twenty-forty pounds they managed to "NEW-WAVE" AEROBIC CLASSES OF OSHAWA SHE ACTIVELY obtain over the years by lack of exercise. But they will shed those excess pounds because LOW IMPACT EXERCISES PARTICIPATES IN DIET COUNSELING they have taken that first big step and set goals for a more positive, content future. They know AND SETTING UP BODY BUILDING that If they look their best. they will feel their best. PROGRAMS FOR NEW MEMBERS GOLD'S PRESENTS MR . U N I V E R S E J E F F K I N G l . ... SU N DAY OCTOBER 5, 1 986 ,»»«»»»»»««, ’; ..rl ^ V|^- Page 16 The Chronicle September 22, 1986 ^ D u rh a m Co l l eg e coac h es ready By Chris Bovie Chronicle Staff Durham College varsity athletics are in full swing and it should prove to be a successful season. With the mix of new talent and re- turning veterans, Durham will witness . competetive and exciting play in all the varsity sports. At a recent press conference held at Durham/reporters were introduced to this year's coaches. - photo by Chris Bovie Athletk Director Dave Stewart said Varsity coaches: The coaches for 1986/87 are left derson, Jim Buck, Stan Marchut, Davr ^utier^on "they are looking forward to a success- to right; Dick Snowden, Steve Thompson, Vaso Fraser. Paul deSousa. ful season." Vujanovic, Dave Collins, Peter Stephenson, Jim An- Durham will be attempting to field a rugby team for the first time ever. level of play. ThougMfhe season is a In other athletics, the golf team under \'i About 16-18 of Gerry Pettit should plavers turned out for their little longer, Marchut says that the the guidance turn for their second season of coaching first practice and the program will be traveling aspect will be easier for the place higher than last year's fifth place for the women's basketball team. Last on a one term basis. players. There are only three returnees finish. In tennis Craig Thomas and year's squad won the silver return as co-coaches. just missing Dave Cutler will take over head from last year, but Marchut says that Barry Bracken the gold in a 56-55 loss in the final. coaching responsibilities for the men's the talent will be there The mens soccer team looks strong The men's volleyball team should basketball team while Ernie Rainbow The touch football program saw 39 with the return of key players such as prove stronger than last year's fourth returns as assistant coach. players sign up as the team attempts Mario Bruno. The team took part in place finish. Martin over the Kerstens returns Ken Babcock is back at the college . to recapture the gold medal from a year the Oshawa Motor City league as coach. for a third year in an internal publicity ago. Don Fraser returns as coach with summer. Peter Stephenson returns as badmin- placement. Paul deSouza-as assistant. The receiv- The women's softball team is stronger ton coach for the fourth The the bench according to co- coach Jim time and-with- women's volleyball squad who ers oil the team range in the 6'4" to 6'6" off his national recognition should spirit last year won the bronze medaHn:the area. The team will compete in two Anderson. He will be sharing the his team to great achievements. , duties with Richard Snowden. Canadian National Championships tournaments, the regionals at St. Lawr- Dave Collins will coach this years will compete on a Tier 1 level. ence Oct 4 and the OCAA Champion- The team finished higher last year rink in curling. bronze medal. The team will mix a Head coach Stan Marchut said this ships at Mowhawk College running Oct with a provincial few veterans with some experienced will put his squad at a more competitive 17-18. Laurie Chinnick and Jim Buck re- new talent. Ministry of Colleges and Ontario Student WHY Universities Assistance AM I HERE ? Ontario Program ' * JUST FOR THE EDUCATION ? 1986-87 TO GET A BETTER JOB ? ' * * . * Apply now9 That's why the Placement Office is here ! WE CAN HELP ! Our services include : CAREER PLANNING CENTRJfe We can help you decide ' what 6ptions are available "'''- .. ’ : to you. . ' ' . . \ Deadline for your 1986-87 If you have already applied : OSAP application is 90 days to OSAP and wish to appeal PART TIME JOB BOARD before the end of your your award, you should New jobs are posted and the board , school year. contact your Financial Aid v- monitored daily. Administrator immediately. One OSAP application form For further information and RESUME ASSISTANCE lets you apply for: appeal deadline dates contact We're available to assist you Ontario Study Grant your Financial Aid Office. in resume preperatlon and job Canada Student Loan i search techniques. Ontario Student Loan Come and see Stieila Bell If you have previously re- Eda Pugliese ceived an OSAP loan and have not negotiated a new Susan Knutson loan this year. you should contact your Financia/Aid Margaret Greenley Administrator, bank or lending institution for the appropriate THE PLACEMENT OFFICE forms that must be filed in order to continue your interest- B205 ext. 396 free status. one flight up from the purple pit Hon. Gregory Sorbam. Minister Alan K. Adiington. Deputy Minister y / ,,. Page 18 The Chronicle September 22, 1986 BasketballB coaches all ready By Jim Hutchinson Chronicle Staff Although the season hasn't started yet the coaches feel confident about the season. Ernie Rainbow, assistant athletic di- rector and coach of the men's basketball team, said: "I can't wait for the season to begin, I've been looking forward to the season since last spring." Also coaching the men's basketball team'is Dave Cutler. Cutler was coach of the women's basketball team two photo by Chris Bovie years ago. He wasn't here last year, but Durham victory: Durham Lords College last week.The exhibition Rainbow says that they will work well action together. pitcher Laurie Thompson in game was held at Durham. The women's basketball team will be during a 13-3 victory over Humber coached by Jim Buck and Laurie Chin- nick. Buck says that the women's bas- ketball team should be strong. "I'm hopeful that we will win it all, Lords crus h Hawks 1 3-3 the try outs are on Monday night," Buck Lady said. " Last year we lost to S.L.C.K., St Lawrence College, Kingston, by a By CHRIS BOVIE Chronicle Staff up the loss in going the distance. single point. Since they don't have too The Durham, Lords ladies softball Durham pitching on the whole gave as the Lady Lords squeaked by the many returning players, and we have team made an impressive show on the up two earned runs with eight hits Humber Hawks 15-14. Center fielder a few, I think we'll do well," weekend in exhibition play. while registering nine strikeouts. Star- Noreen Guptill was the hero in this The lady Lords had an impressive The team crushed the Humber ter Laurie Thompson was credited with game by throwing out the potential eight arid two record last year. Hawks 13-3 Friday night at Durham four K's not allowing any hits. tying run at the plate. Pitcher Debbie and narrowly missed picking up the On Saturday's Sheridan Tourna- the Carson picked up the win. Our tennis team gold in the Sheridan Tournament ment, the Lady Lords missed capturing The championship game against last following day. the gold 3-0 losing to Seneca in a short year's gold medalists from Seneca was - Lords .ready to travel In Friday's niafchup the Lady five-inning game called due to bad wea- close but the Lady Lords got behind were solid in all phases of the game. ther. -early when the weather denied them By Jim Hutchinson Chronicle Staff Tracey Butler went four for four at the Durham started with a 7-2 win over The Tennis team travels to Algon- any hopes of a comeback. plate with two runs and four RBI's. Mohawk. Justin Black got the win for "These games were a feeling out ex- quin College, in Ottawa, for the Eastern Three Durham pitchers went to the the Lords and Tracey Butler and Tracey Regional Championships. Top golfers perience for the girls and helped us mound. Middle reliever Debbie Carson Busutil went three for three in the open- check this year's competition," said from this tournament will travel to the win, giving up only one recieved ing game. coach Jim Anderson. - Mowhawk College, in Hamilton.for the earned run. Denice IPerryment picked The second game proved a lot tougher provincal championships Oct 3-4. N EW LO CAT I O N '\ REGISTRATIONS ,' !1 G RAN D O P E N I N G Intramural Golf Sept. 22 SAT S E PT 27 - Ice HocHey Sept. 29 Squash - Sept. 30 Co-ed VoUeybaU - Sept. 30 MONEY! ! MONEY! ! $ $$ S ^ The §K^ §HOppe Your S«A«A» office is GIVING away money ' u to all referees^ scorers and convenors. 1C interested, fill out an application 495 form Sound just outside the S.A.A. office. TAUNTON RD E Oshawa s ss ~\ 433-0935 Services^ rendered never came so Sun filled!!^ MANY IN STORE SPECIALS / -^ ^ The Chronicle September 22, 1986 Page 19 o rd s c h a m p s i n s ea so n o p e ne r Vujanovic will try to improve the to be played before the championships By'Kim Bowser Chronicle Staff while Jeff Kristenson scored one. freekicks and the comerkicks for the start. Despite the weather conditions, the Vujanovic was pleased with the next game. According to Vujanovic he doesn't Durham Lords soccer team thumped "They Vujanovic^ has only set one goal for have just one key player. "I have 18 the Sir Sanford Fleming Knights, 4-0 other team's performance. Everybody on the team is played reasonably well due to the fact the team and that is to take one game key players. in the season opener on Friday Sept. last at a time. There are ten league games good," said Vujanovic. 12/86; that they lost quite a few players According to Lords coach Vaso Vuj- year," said Vujanovic. anovic, the strategy going into the game He says the Lords team should be was to play as a team. "They (players) in the finals providing there are no in- Du rham Col lege hosts all played excellent," said Vujanovic. juries. Mario Bnino, captain of the soccer The next home game for the lords Sept. 26 at 4 team, scored three goals will be played on Friday Tu rkey Trot for the Lords p.m against Centennial College. charity By Chris Bovie Chronicle Staff to leam about the Co-ed Softball The 9th annual United Way Durham Schedule, the rules, and upcoming College Turkey Trot will,run here at events. S po rti ng atte n dance the college Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. The meeting will give the reps a It's the largest and oldest community chance to meet the athletic directors fun run in the area and there will be 5 and student executive in charge of and 10k events. intramurals . i m p ressive available new committees will be intro- not too Registration forms will be Two Hutchinson Chronicle Staff Spec- in the Durham athletic complex. All duced this'year within the SAA. Appli- By Jim cess last year was, money hoops. Way so cations for the publicity and promotions The clock shows 10 seconds left in the tators were picked to shoot baskets dur- proceeds will go to the United tied. Upshaw shoots come out and meet the challenge. committee will be available at the meet- game. The score is ing half time for money. by Steve the end of his court, sinks complex was built ing. This group will be headed the ball from When the sports College golf team Goulding, vice president in charge of "» the game. , to hold and wins eight years ago it was designed promotions. The crowd cheers and claps for his a 1,000 people. Before this the Lord's start amazing shot. The only problem is that played at different high schools gyms, makes good the sighs of the opposing team drown so a great turn up wasn't expected. But By Jim Hutchinson Chronicle Staff out the cheers of the 20 or so fans. the location is no longer a problem. The Durham College golf team travel- You could say that the fan support As a spectator of a sporting event you led to Kiftener, to play in an invita- Lords games is not too impre- have a couple of hours The Intramural Co-ed Softball Tour- for all the get a chance to tional hol^d by Conestoga, on Sept 19. nament kicks off today at noon. The ssive folks. It's not just basketball, or of fun, instead of just sitting around The team's big test comes Sept 25-26, the sporting events at the an excuse league has been expanded to 30 teams soccer. All watching the tube and what when they travel to the O.C.A.A, cham- and each team is guaranteed at least college suffer from the same difficulty. to the teacher for why you didn't get in pionships hosted Georgian College, two It's not just When I attended assignment done. Or just games. Durham. that major Barrie. Monday's schedule: ' St. Lawrence College, Cornwall, the casually mention that since there is a existed. do that six hours or class reps At 12 noon, BSD vs T2E on Diamond same problem game on you can't SAA 1; B3M vs Dll on Diamond 2. "Maybe if we charged for people to so of homework. - At 1 p.m., T16 vs BTM on Diamond come out to the game, some might show You never know that special person will meet today think they were missing may be at 1; FD3/TC3 vs TZE(A) on Diamond 2. up, they might you are looking to meet just Association's will play five innings or 45 something," said Ernie Rainbow, athle- the game. So come out and watch the The Student Athletic Teams first Class Athletic Representative minutes, whichever comes first. tic director. Lord's repeat last years great profor- at college has tried all -sorts of our prefor- meeting is today, Monday, Sept. 22 The referees' schedule is posted outside The mance, and try to improve All classes the SAA office as well as the master. schemes to bring people out to the mance as spectators. 12.15 p.m. in Room C247. games. One idea that had marginal suc- are asked to have a rep at the meeting schedule for the tournament. 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(made in the U.S.A) $240 call 723- The Bump 2749 To the girl in 2nd year Business with the great set of calculators, I'11 see you 81 Parsienne, Cruise con, 2 door, 305 around, signed Graphic Student. motor, Alpine stereo, $4700 or B.O Call '" On our way to school Jodie 655-4769 or Chris 985-3340, 985- Rambo's first rule of electronics: "A Oh, what do we feel? 7804 4. negative voltage can only occur as a re- Just a slight jolt sult of meter tricks." From the rear wheel 81 Chevette, 2 door Scooter, Low Call 725-5628 mileage, 4 speed, $2000, Our bodies quiver, roll and shake 5pm, 723-2201 8am-5pm after As the ride to Durham Fast, $1300, 84 CR250. Ex condition. Feels like an earth'' quake Call John 683-8513 The road needs repair Bees for sale. 725-5972^ So detour this way The feeling we get Is not worth the pay v ^qr'F.TJANEOUS 84/85 Chronicle Notice Whoever stole parking tag 261 green. Return immediately. It was stolen from a second year journalist student. Guess Hie deadline for Class- who's name might be on next issues ified ad« is Wednesday front page? Mail to 216 Poplar ^2 morning* L1H 6P9 / Page 20 The Chronicle September 22, 1986 ! fj ... ,$ . -; ^ ^- D I S C O V E R