QKIRKCONNELL, DRINKWATER AND SNOWDEN INDUCTED INTO HALL OF FAME; GAVERLUK SEES SOCCER JERSEY RETIRED P. 15 Adrenalyn to stay open Club allowed to Crowdi Van e liauor licence s, keep Dyk athl ete s o f th e ye ar BY DAN CHARUK male or to win the and was captain and MVP of the girl's soft- Chronicle staff only person, female, athlete of the year award twice (1990-91 ball team. R 24 and 1991-92) and has won many OCAA Other awards were given out to athletes Dave Mudqe and female athlete of the year awards. She is described by her coach Jim on each of Durham's nine teams at the Local athlete may awards went to Bill Crowdis-and Nemish as a "team leader on and off the banquet. MaleJoanna VanDyke at the 28th field." The golf team's MVP award went to enter NFL draft annual athletic banquet held on April 3. Richard Snowden, the third inductee, is Bryan McNair and the coaches award went Also at the banquet three people were an Oshawa native, and long-time coach of. to Terry Nosal. inducted into the Durham College Sports Durham's softball and curling teams. His Women's soccer rookie of the year was Hall of Fame: Herb Kirkconnell, Jill teams won seven OCAA championships Megan Davies. The coaches award was pre- Drinkwater and Richard Snowden and and 12 silver and bronze medals. Snowden sented to Maya Wade and the team most Allison Gaverluk had her soccer jersey, said his biggest highlight was when "we valuable player was Megan Murray. number 10, retired. ' kicked Seneca's ass." Snowden also said Men's soccer rookie of the year was Yaw VanDyke, this year's female athlete of that he "looks forward to hanging on the Donkor. The coaches award went to the year, played on both the volleyball and wall with my friends." Chetan Patel and team MVP honors went softball teams. She was named OCAA The hosts for the banquet were Dwayne to goalkeeper David Staley. league All-Star and OCAA Championship Christo, DCSA VP of athletics; Ken Women's basketball had co-rookies of P. 25 Ail-Star in volleyball. Babcock, athletic director; and Bonnie the year in Marsha Bowes; who also won Hot Shots Male athlete of the year, Crowdis, an Ginfer-Brown, executive director of stu- the coaches award, and Jen I-levey, who Etobicoke native, was named OCAA dent services. Ginter-Brown filled in for also was named team MVP. DC hosts High League All-Star and CCAA Academic All- Gary Polonsky, who arrived later in the Men's basketball presentations went to School All-Stars Canadian in basketball. evening. rookies of the year lan Bryan and Marcel Hall of Fame inductees included one of The awards ceremony followed with Mclntosh. The coaches award went to the original staff members hired by Rupert Nyaamine and Quado Service win- Quado Service. There was a three-way tie Durham in 1967, Herb Kirkconnell. He was ning the Robert Burnett Memorial Award. for most valuable player between Christian on staff at Durham for 23 years and one of Each received a $125 bursary. Curric, Bill Crowdis and Tyrone Smith. his greatest visions was the construction of Lesley Balson Won the first ever Matt Ken Bond won rookie of the year for the ^E'dl^j^a^t.ll^ the Athletic Complex in 1976. Simmons special bursary award. The award men's baseball team while Alex Bruce won 'I'Kijter^^ipJr^ Also inducted was Jill Drinkwater, who is presented to an athlete with a grade top pitcher. The coaches award went to ?gpoJUs|||SI|Jli^i had an outstanding four-year playing point average over 3.0 wlio has made con- Mike Michaud and the Lionel Boom Baker career at Durham with both the women's tributions to the women's softball team memorial award for team MVP went to softball and volleyball teams. She is the and the community. Balson had a 5.0 GPA Craig Macklem. 2 THE CHRONICLE April 14, 1998 The Durham College Olirpnicle

REACH will change its name Durham BY BARR^KIRKEY Instruction in disability issues, Tech gets Chronicle staff study skills counselling and The REACH office is chang- liaising with faculty to ensure ing its name this year to clarify adherence to accommoda- new toys to people that the program is tions. ay for students with disabilities. Accommodated testing is DARRYL CHERRY The name will be changed available for REACH clients. Chronicle staff to; The Centre for People with Accommodated testing Is Durham College's Disabilities, Special Needs when students require more Technology wing is slated Officer Heather Finlcy said. time to write tests. Time and a to get a large donation of Durham College faculty got half is the maximum. There equipment, a professor confused with the name of the must be a valid identification said. office. They would sometimes of a disability for this service to Brent Brooks, a send students without disabili- be activated. Technology professor at ties to the REACH office, Ninety per cent of the stu- Durham, said that a sub- Finley said. dents do not use the extra stantial amount of "That's why we arc chang- time, Finley said. automation controls ing our name, it's just that it's All tests and exams the stu- hardware is being donat- going to make it clearer to stu- dents write in the REACH ed to the College from the dents and staff," Finley said. office are to be written during Rockwell-Automation The Centre for People with their scheduled class or exam Allen-Bradlcy company. Disabilities is a separate area time, although, the students Brooks secured the under Counselling and Health arc supervised just as they donation after making a Services, Finley said. Another would be in the gym, Finley presentation to the com- area is personal counselling, said pany last May, demon- which is available for people In an interview with the strating Durham's with personal problems. If Chronicle, Finley said, advancement in using someone has personal prob- Pholo by Bany Klikoy "Academically they have to do Rockwell's products. "We lems we will refer them to the REACHING OUT: Heather Finley is a Special Needs exactly the same as any other use lots of (Rockwell- councillors. The councillors Officer for the REACH office at Durham College student." Automation Allen- may then refer them back to us Registered students are per- Bradley) products because the student might be from some type of specialist, Medical conditions include mitted to use the office during already," Brooks said. under a lot of stress and their Finley said. back injuries, epilepsy, AIDS, their spares to do work. Finley The donation will aug- concentration might be badly The REACH office has cancer, physical back injuries said. ment Durham's existing affected, she added. served over 335 students this and any other conditions not Students can bring their Rockwell industrial con- "The REACH office is academic year, Finley said. mentioned, she said. assignments to the officers for trol equipment in the woderful," Counselling and These disabilities include Accommodations accessible editing, Finley said. Robotics Automation lab Health Services, Student learning, MI (mobility to the students are: assistance "What this office is trying (H155), and the Advisor, Terri Wills said. impaired), deaf and hard of with organization skills, refer- to do is bring students with Pneumatics Hydraulics Students who wish to come hearing, blind and visual rals, time-management tech- disabilities up to the same level (H127). here require necessary docu- impairment, temporary and niques, academic support, as the other students," Finley Rick Di Danieli, a mentation of their disability permanent disabilities. information sharing and said." Rockwell representative at Ruddy Electric in Oshawa, was also associated with the donation. Durham health plan will undergo changes Di Danieli said Durham ay ULRIKE PAWELZIK___ College is slated to get Chronicle staff tion drug costs and leaves the student coverage and maybe even dental would new Programmable Logic responsible only for the remaining 20 mean a greater increase. Control (PLC) equipment, Durham College's health plan may per cent, but it does not include a pre- A survey is currently being passed along with other industri- need to change to offer more of what scription for birth control. around to see whether students would al hardware from the students need, but expense seems to Excluded from the plan are: fertility prefer birth control coverage under the company. Di Danieli said stand in the way. drugs, anti-smoking remedies, male pat- plan. If students support the recommen- Durham and Rockwell "Nothing that the drug students real- tern baldness remedies, vaccines, medi- dation, the change would come into have had a long relation- ly need is covered," said Crystal Cook , cines available without a prescription, effect in 1999, Bernier said, ship, and the donation

part time health nurse at Durham and contraceptives. . "A lot of things could change before takes that relationship "to College. She says the College needs ".a "It's basically because .of expense," then," said Bernier. the next level." plan that better serves the students." said VP of Student Affairs Scott Bernier. Durham offers popular brands for $7 "Rockwell-Automation Durham College offers a drug plan This year alone, the plan went from cost- a month compared to stores where cost Allen-Bradley products are which covers 80 per cent of all prescrip- ing $5 to $35. Offering birth control can rangeup to $25 a month, said Cook. widely used throughout North America," Di Danieli said, "Durham College Technology grad- uates and Co-op's have a Hidden tuition fees in your doctor 's notes better understanding of By CAMERON SMITH self. For me personally I deter- this policy is the only possible have tuition to pay, books to the equipment." . . Chronicle staff mine my own fees, and they solution to handling the class buy, housing costs, car insur- In return for the dona- can range anywhere from $5 missed issue, and I'm not say- ance, and many other costs. tion, Di Danieli said that The average student at for a regular note, all the way . ing that it's a bad policy, but Dr. Ripple said that "an Durham is looking at re- Durham pays approximately to $90 for a report," urgent the costs tliat students have to agreement between the med- naming the Robotics $2,600 to attend college, but care attendant Dr. Dhillon endure because of it has to be ical profession, colleges/uni- Automation lab at H155 students are discovering that Ripple said. changed," former SAC member versities, and the government "The Rockwell- costs are well over $3,000. Currently, Durham College Robert Winacott said. has to be made so that stu- Automation Allen-Bradley For the last ten years OHIP lias a policy in -place that says "Why should I have to pay dents don't have to pay for Centre of Excellence," has been making cuts and "any student missing any kind for a doctor's note on top of a doctor's notes." since "Rockwell is assist- trimming the Ontario health of a test or assignment is prescription? If anything doc- "With rising tuition, we ing Durham in producing care system. One of the cuts required to bring in a signed tor's notes should be free for need all the breaks we can get. "better quality students," that has affected students are doctor's note proving their students," student Matt If that means shaving small The first Installment of doctor's notes. absence," professor Al Fournler Henderson said. This is a prob- costs like doctor's notes that's the donation will arrive In "OHIP used to cover the fee said. The policy erases any lem that surfaces wlien stu- great. Small costs eventually April, the second . in of a doctor's notes, but not doubts that in-fact the student dents are facing the doctor's add up to bigger costs, and we September and the third anymore. That fee is now has just-cause for missing note issue. In most cases they need to start at the bottom," in April 1999. determined by the doctor him- school. "At the present time don't have high paying jobs, Henderson said. ' ggravates BRIEFLY Noise a Rez E.C.E display BY DAN CHARUK Chronicle staff year entertainment, adminis- "They (the construction problems between the resi- Nearly 100 Early tration student. workers) had a bonfire outside dents and the construction Childhood Education stu- "One morning they were that set my smoke alarm off workers. Both, sides want each dents from Durham College The construction of the digging right outside my win- twice. I would just like to get a other to be more lenient. will advocate for the E.C.E. addition to Rodeway Suites Is dow knocking the dishes off formal apology." The building was built in profession at Oshawa a distraction for the students my shelves," said McLeish. "I The main causes of the 1992 and contains 101 rooms Centre on April 9, 1998. living in the North end of the want a discount on my rent noise is the machinery operat- and 202 students (at capacity). The students will be building. fees." ing early in the mornings. City The new addition Is expected located across from the "1 don't like the construc- "It's loud and it can be hard bylaws prevent the workers to hold 246 new students in Gap from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. to tion. It wakes me up in the to study," said Sean Donohue, from operationg any epuip- 123 new rooms (2 students per answer any questions and morning with constant noise another resident who lives on ment before 8 a.m. Being room). The construction start- to give information.. for about two hours," said res- the first floor right beside the awakened early in the morning ed in January and is expected Karen Collier, a second ident Todd McLeish, a second- construction, is what causes some of the to last up until August. year E.C.E. student, thinks (he display will increase . awareness in parents who CommlOOO require daycare for their Two students at Rez children. "Our purpose is to inform for parents and the general gone public about the E.C.E. pro- fession and its importance next year win for young children," said Binso and Keno Collier,

BY J.R. MARINO__ __ BY DIANE DA SILVA Chronicle staff Chronicle staff First Aid The COMM1000 Two students living at This spring the Red course will no longer be Rodeway Suites have won a Cross will be offering part of Durham College's total of $15,000 "on lottery courses in First Aid. regular curriculum next tickets this year. The courses will be held year. Julie Vanderlceuw and Dave monthly at the Region of The course was a review Vasey, two Durham College Durham Branch in of grammar and English students, both won big on Oshawa, and at the Ajax- writing for first year stu- Bingo and Keno tickets, Pickering Community dents. Vasey, an Environmental office in Pickering. The course will be Technology Student, won For registration informa- offered in the spring, $10,000 on a Bingo ticket. tion call the Red Cross summer and fall but these "When I won, the first thing I Region of Durham Branch may be the last chances did was I took all my friends at (905) 723-2933, or call for students. out and bought drinks for (905) 420-3383. It's still a prerequisite everyone" he said. for other courses and is He was so excited that he Poetry to be required to graduate. had to share it with everyone Photos by Diane Dayilva Michelle Nichols, vice living in residence. LOTTERY WINNERS: Julie Vanderleeuw and Dave held at cafe president of Post He had an idea what he Vasey are each sitting pretty on their pot of gold. Secondary - and wanted to do with his money. The final four Open Continuous Learning, He saved some and loaned Stage Poetry Night meet- said COMM1000 was some to his father. nine out of ten numbers. She her money in savings and did ings will be held at the dropped to "lower the With the rest of his win- realized that she had won what most women would do if Different Drum Cafe on class sizes in subsequent nings, he bought a guitar and $5,000. they won. She went out and April 16, April 20. May 4 communication courses a stereo. "When I realized I had won, bought the things she always and May 18. All meetings and provide greater inter- Vanderleeuw, an Early I hugged all my friends and wanted. run from 7 -9 p.m. action." Childhood Education student, jumped around screaming 'I She also took her parents The classes were won on Keno ticket bought at won! I won! I won!' I didn't out for dinner at the Keg. already large with about the booths in the Oshawa realize I won until the next It is said that good luck Rally for CNIB 50 students to each class, Centre. day" she said. comes in threes. Two down Nichols said. This was a She noticed that she had Vanderleeuw put a lot of and one to go. The Durham Region is problem to students with having a car rally fundrais- difficulty in areas of the er for the Canadian course. National Institute for the It lacked the interac- Durham College changes Blind on Saturday, June tion to help these stu- 13. dents. Because of this, This is'Durham some failed. Region's third annual Nichols said that facul- COMP1000 teaching styles fundraiser for the CNIB. The will ty did not want to disad- rally end with a barbecue, a silent auction students course, vantage by BY J.R. MARINO______a CD that students had to. the new and the prize presenta- removing the course, but Chronicle staff The CD contained all infor- Nichols added ' that the tions, they made the decision to mation for the course. course would still cover the Those interested should help students in their The curriculum for the The problem was that even same material content of hard- phone (905) 436-7732 for other courses. Those who COMP1000 course has been though it taught students all ware, software, operating sys- details about registration. failed must still earn the changed for next year. they needed to know, it lacked tems. credit. The COMP1000 course the ability to answer specific All of these are basic com- The course is being teaches basic computer questions they might have. puter skills. Come Needfire offered in day and night 'knowledge for first year stu- With large class sizes, the Tutoring is still available for classes at the Continuous dents. teacher couldn't always meet the course as well as the Needfire: Passion of the Learning Centre located It covers everything from demands of the students, chance for students to test out Heart is coming this sum- in the main building, hardware, software to the Nichols said. of it. mer and is a new creation Internet and word processing, The course will be retained, COMP1000 remains a pre- presented by David and Ed There were three major test but the teaching methods will requisite for graduation, Mirvish. Correction after the completing of the change.. Nichols said. The production cele- three assignments. COMP1000 will be more So far, no changes have brates Canada's culture In the March 24 edition of After each of the tests, the teacher directed, Nichols said. been made to any of the and is written by Tom the Chronicle, the story about student was one-third of the The CD will be removed as advanced computer courses Lackey. Tickets are now on the Red Cross had an Incorrect way through the course, wil the Internet section of the but they still have to be sale. For information, call phone number. The correct Michelle Nichols, said origi- course, said Karl Cermak, who reviewed, she said. TicketKingat(416) 872- phone number is 723-2933. nally the course was based on is writing Hie curriculum for 1212 or 1-800-461-3333. 4 THE CHRONICLE April U. 1998 The Durham CoUege^olle Gl^oiudi^ DfTQKML THE ISSUE: Is DCSA wasting our money WE SAY: Student directors are overpaid

Why is the DCSA wasting our $35/hour to attend these meet- ble to remain at their current bud- forced to vote for which candi- hard-earned tuition money? By ings? get level. dates posters are more appealing. now everyone is familiar with the Is the work truly worth If these days of free spending There is no chance to vote for notion of class presidents. $35/hour? irresponsible councils don't come candidates who are for or against But after being elected, a class The answer to both these ques- to an end soon, students may cease certain issues. Issues such as the president has the option of run- tions is no. Even to find a need for $35/hour student director fees arc ning for or being appointed to a half of the current the DCSA altogeth- never addressed. Students have no position as a student director. $100 paycheque is er. true chance to voice their opinions The student director's job too much. Students - It seems as if If current elec- on the wasted funds. The students description is essentially the same would be willing to the council's tions are any indica- should have more control over the as a class president's with one or fulfill the expecta- tion at all, student DCSA's expenditures. two minor exceptions. tions of the relative- budget is way interest in the coun- The main factor with the spend- All presidents are expected to ly easy post just to too large for its cil is already drop- ing of this money is that students appear at all DCSA meetings and be able to use it on ping to dangerous should have the opportunity to report the information back to their resumes. The own good. levels. But why reap the benefits. After all, it was their classes, as arc student direc- $100 cost per direc- ? should students be the students who slaved away for tors. Student directors, on top of tor could be much interested in this hours at part -time jobs scraping the monthly hour long meeting, better put to use in farce of a political together enough money to pay for are expected to call the four or five almost any other system? If anything, tuitions. It was their sweat .that presidents they are responsible for fashion. It seems as the DCSA elections provided the funding for the coun- a week later. if the council's bud- have become less cil's over-inflated budget. They then fill out a form(rarely get is way too large for its own credible than the popularity con- Rattier than waste money as it taking in excess of ten minutes), good. tests that were high school elec- has in the past, the DCSA should which is handed to the DCSA. For Rather than be under budget at tions. Not only do students not use extra reserves to find some way this, they are rewarded with $100 the end of the year, which could know many of the candidates', to repay the students who put per term. result in a decrease in DCSA fund- they have absolutely no chances to them in power and pay their Is it really fiscally responsible for ing, the council has apparently hear the candidates 'opinions on salaries. the council lo be paying students chosen to spend every cent possi- issues. Durham students are YOU SAY:

.1 don't think they deserve anything close

to that amount of money. . Christopher Harper, 1st year Journalism

It's my tuition for education. I work hard for my tuition! Melinda Noordman, 1 st year Legal Administration

Michael Adams, Elaine Blake, Alee OVERUSING SALES: Summer Agnew, Angela Bonich, Elizabeth Bruckner, Nicole Campbell, 'HieDui^aitt^llege | Bassano, Michelle Beauprie, Lena Bevenborn, Barb EDITORS:Jenn Carroll, Dan Charuk, Darryl Cherry, A!LBoeHo, Adam Bonneveld, Erin Booth, Cory Christine Chin, Darryl Cook, Sally Cooke, Nicole Cambridge, Sharl Chard, Meredith Craig, Karen Daly, Lee Couvier, Peggy Dalling, Diane Dasilva, Katherine Davy, Lisa Demille, Paula Doyle, Lisa Duhamel, Jamie Dunk, Durisin, Dawn Eastman.'Kyle Elliott, Chuck Gilbert, Dennis Dunn, Sonja Enklat, Emily Ferguson, Terry Fonseca, Kevin Gilroy, Oliver Greer, Chri3topher Harper, George Fotopbulos, Terry Fox, lan GIbson, Shannon Hicks, Nadine Hart, Barry Kirkey, Candice Lichtenberger, Tracy Holman, Jamie Hosier, Kate Kaschak, Jimmy Jeffrey Marino, Terry McKenzie, Benjamin Medd, *HE CHHONICLE is published by the Applied Arts Division of KuzmanoyskI, Lesley Lee, LIndy Martin,' Kelly McCoy, Jason Tennille Nortes, Chris Parson, Ulrike Pawelzik, Durham College, 2000 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, McGray, Christopher McGregor, Amanda McKenzle, Melissa Darryl Reid, Kelly Robertson, Paula-Marie Rose TL1H 7L7, 721-2000 Ext. 3068, as a training vehicle (or Students Melis, Colln Mills, Ryan Mitchell, KIm Mongrain, Counney Meyer, Aaron Sage, Danllo Sison, Allison Slobodian, enrolled in journalism and advertising courses and as a campus news O'Detle, Amanda Regas, Devin Samuel, Marilyn Schmitz, Cameron Smith, Vikki Spencer, Jason Stockfish, Rob medium. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the college Adam Seary, Sandra Sesll, Cheryl Simmons, Leeano Smith, Stonehouse, Vanessa Stratton, Luke Zebrak. administration or the Board of Governors. THE CHRONICLE Is a member of Julle Smyth, Natasha Steele, Soan Stichbury, Nancy the Ontario Community Newspapers Association. Stuckless, April Taylor, Debble Thompson, Shane Watson, Laura Zletsma. .fiUflUflHEB: MargaretSco^ ^iTOB-^CHiEFi'fQBrai^RoBe^'^p^lpq^ .a/.^g^:;^^::.^:^:,^,-l^ .^’-%^’;:^^;-^^^;\’;’-:-.;’?";:^-’’N,:^ THE CHRONICLE Aprin4, 1998 5 , ITOe^pxirKam College chronicle

Older cats Kurt Cobain remembered Doctors are more his enjoyable four years after death charge It lias been four years since the death of And he especially hated playing the band's My cat of 15 years died two Kurt Cobain, the American "Rock Iconoclast" number one hit "Smells Like Teen Spirit" so for notes years ago and It was a great loss for the 1990's. On April 8, 1994, Kurt Cobain much that he would either intentionally to me. put a twenty-gauge shotgun into his mouth, screw it up at shows, or skip it entirely. Not many people at However, being with her pulled the trigger and disconnected himself He showed up for an MTV show Durham College arc applaud- throughout her illness and from his wife, one year old daughter, his "Headbangcr's Ball" in a prom dress, parody- ing the current doctor's note holding her as the vet put her bandmates and friends, his fans, and ulti- ing both the band's misrepresentation policy that is in place at the to sleep was the most comfort- mately the world. (Headbanger's Ball was a metal show), and college, and want changes to ing and fulfilling moment in Cobain was a phenomenon in his time. He MTV itself. be made for the future. my life thus far. was first and foremost a music fan, not a By the time Nirvana went in to record the In the course of my college Yes, kittens are adorable and musician. band's second major label album, "In Utero" career, which has spanned they do deserve as much love Cobain himself stated that at the majority (DGC 1993), Cobain's malaise was beginning nearly three years, I have as any other cat, but they can of his early shows (1988-1990), he was more to show. The album, which was originally requested only three doctor's find a home easier than an nervous meeting the bands he was opening going to be titled "I Hate Myself and 1 Want notes. On the first occasion I older cat. for, such as local rock gods the Mclvins and to Die," a chilling title in after-thought, was- needed a note for time missed Ever hear stories of people tlie now defunct Soundgarden, than lie was n't a big departure from "Nevermind." due to wisdom teeth removal. giving tlicir cat away once it is of playing his own set. But as Cobain told the press after it's The medication cost over no longer a kitten? He never had any want to be famous, as release, he was actually trying to make the $100, but with the accompani- Or other people who just dictated by his neo-punk ethos of "do-it- album unmarketable, sabotaging both Ills ment of a doctor's note it drop off tlieir elderly cat at yourself", and never sell out. The D-I-Y career and his contract. If DGC hadn't inter- brought the total bill to $120. shelters because it 'messed' on approach can be heard on "Bleach" vened and forced Cobain to produce a new On the second occasion the their floor and they believe it is (SubPopl989), Niravana's first album. It was title and more coherent music, the album note was for the common flu, a dirty cat. recorded for $600 on the Seattle indie label would have fizzled. and the note fee was $10. Older cats, like older people SubPop, and it shows. In essence, Cobain hated the music busi- Finally, the third time came hold no value in society once But when Cobain and Nirvana entered the ness and everything involved in it, especially this year for what they they lose their youthful looks studio to record the now legendary the rock star status. He even resented the deemed the Australian flu, and and are no longer playful or "Nevermind" (DGC 1991), they went into money that he had made from his success. the note fee for that occasion energetic. production with the same attitude: We will Cobain changed little from his nattily was $15. So, when 1 adopted a cat do what we want. dressed past, and didn't even buy a modest That's a grand total of $45 recently, I looked beyond the But Cobain and the band could never have home until he married Courtney Love. for doctor's notes . tiny and adorable kittens to foreseen that this album would drag them Many said it was the fame that killed I find it absurd that students Hector. into the limelight. Cobain. Someone should have told Cobain are asked to pay for notes and Hector is a large and fluffy And it was at that exact moment Kurt to get a helmet. If he never wanted to be a letters admitting them back tomcat who was in rough Cobain was a dead man walking. rock star, he never should have picked up a Into school, when in most shape when the Humane Kurt Cobain was one of the most miserable guitar. cases they aren't bringing in Society.found him. rock stars the world has ever seen. He hated any kind of an income. With He had cuts and abscesses being famous. He hated limos and groupies. Darryl Cherry rising tuition fees, book fees, over his body and a large por- rent, car insurance, parking ' tion of his ear was missing fees the school year becomes from the fights he'd been in. an expensive endeavor. He purrs 24 hours a day, fol- Exam time is stress time ! The various school boards lows me around the house and post secondary institu- continually and is perhaps the Finals are a stress-filled time for College and caffeine diet, but that is just not effective," said tions must get together with most affectionate cat I have University students as they race to pack a Crystal Cook, nurse at Durham College. the medical profession to ever met. semester's worth of studying into a few short "Signs of stress include headaches, mood determine an exemption in So, if you ever decide to days. Students need as many study hints as swings, nausea, tension in the neck, and insom- the way of payments for notes adopt a cat remember the less they can get. nia," said Dr. Barcza. for students. Doctors notes youthful cats who have not yet "The best thing a student could do to man- "In order to avoid stress .work on time man- just add to an ongoing list of received the love and attention age stress during finals is get a normal night's agement skills and stay on track of assignments costs for students, a list that they deserve, sleep and drink plenty of fluids to avoid becom- in order not to fall behind," said Cook. keeps on getting longer. ing sick," said Dr. Barcza, family physician. /Vad/ne Hart "A lot of students may be tempted to study Diane Da Sllva Cameron Smith for 20 hours in a row and live on a sugar and Wrestlemania XIV was not action-packed as anticipated On March 29, 1998, Boston hosted the-WWF's rivalry between Triple H and Owen Hart. The match leader. annual Wrestlemania. was no surprise and was, well, for a lack of better The second last match of the night was good as Wrestlemania 14 was hyped up to be one of the words, long and boring. To cap off the disappointing Kane fought the Undertaker for the first time. This biggest and best of all time. It wasn't. match, Chyna, Helmsley's bodyguard, threw a hand- bout was exciting but the highlight came when Kane During the first five or six matches, I wasn't sure if ful of powder into Commissioner Slaughter's eyes tombstoned guest announcer Pete Rose. Although it was the big event or just another. episode of (who she was handcuffed to) so she could help Hx3 this was funny, I have some advice for the WWF: get Monday Night Raw. win. Where she got this powder - who knows? rid of the fat guy, Paul Bearer, and let Kane tomb- WM XIV offered eight matches for it's viewers. Matches five and six also gave those watching a stone non-wrestlers only on special occasions. It's get- The first two matches, the 15 team Royal Rumble and chance to line up for the bathroom. The first of the ting a little bit annoying. the Lightweight Championship match, gave time for, two, The New Age Outlaws vs. Chainsaw Charlie and Concluding the night was by far the most exciting fans watching it on pay-per-view, a chance to run to Cactus Jack, was an instant replay of every time they match, Shawn Michaels vs. Steve Austin. I was happy the beer store. The only highlight came when the meet. Time for a new rivalry. just seeing Michaels finally getting stunned; Tyson's WWF smartened up and brought back' the very well The next match was a bad attempt at making punchout was just an added bonus. To send fans for liked Legion of Doom. Oh and the addition of their another Stone Cold Steve Austin out of Ken a loop, it would have been much better if Iron Mike new manager Sunny, didn't hurt. Shamrock. The world's most dangerous man, who had of stunned Michaels himself. The third bout, the mixed tag match, was a nice beat The Rock, went nuts on the officials after they All in all, it was an O.K.Wrestlemania, but it cer- surprise as Marc Mero's lady friend, Sable, shocked decided Rocky would retain his belt. How many ref- tainly cannot compare to the days of The Junk Yard the sold out Fleet Center. Sable, known for her fem- erees is this guy going to beat up before we really Dog and King Kong Bundy. Even the days of Brett inism, showed another side as she used Mero's TKO believe he \s "the world's most dangerous man"? "The Hitman" Hart and The Ultimate Warrior sup- move on her female opponent, Luna. 1 thought the Another surprise came when Farooq, the leader of the plied us with less bad acting and more exciting best part of the match was definitely going to be Nation of Domination, refused to help Rocky once wrestling. Sable's outfit. again. I think it might be time for The Rock vs. The following match featured a long and boring Farooq as the Nation seems to be in need of a new LukeZebrak 6 THE CHRONICLE April 14. 1998 US NEWS J-grad ducks Bosnian rocket Resource Centre offers BY NiCOLE CAMPBELL Chronicle staff summer employment He entered Bosnia, dressed up as a soldier and hid in an BY NADINE HAR+ Oshawa's Human Resource army tank to write a story. Chronicle staff Centre. Close to a check point, a No launch date has been Serbian soldier smashed Ills If you arc having prob- set. camera and hit him on the lems seeking a job for the The government antici- side of his knee. summer months, a resource pates that 20,000 students He wrote a front page article in Oshawa is available to will get employment for the this month in tlie Toronto Sun help you. summer months. on Russ Nordahl, the man that The government of This year the government 1,000 women flocked to be Canada has funded the has invested $10,4 million with. Human Resource Centres for to assist students, says the He wrote for the Chronicle Students, formerly known as youth employment strategy in 1989. Canada Employment Centre booklet. Who is he? He is Scot for Students. The booklet outlines the Magnish, a top reporter at the Assistance In resume writ- concept of students assisting Toronto Sun and a Durham ing is available said Carry students, as the main cle- College graduate of 1990. Green, supervisor of the ment of success for this Magnish went to Bosnia in Oshawa district centres. resource centre of almost 30 '93 and again in '94 with the Green said the centre years. United Nations Protection encourages students to be To find more information Photo by NIcolo Campboll Force. self sufficient in finding a on the Human Resource The worst moment in SCOT MAGNISH: Toronto Sun writer and graduate job by means of the job Centre of Canada for Bosnia was one night in the of Durham College's Journalism program, has expe- banks. Students, can call the rienced a lot a you Canadian Permit Observation while working for daffy newspaper. Green said that the Government of Canada Post. An anti-tank rocket came Oshawa district centres will Youth Info Line at 1 800 closer and closer to the the hole was five feet deep and Toronto Sun with an article open at the end of April at 935-5555. artillery position near the UN eight feet around. Nearby laid about a millionaire's personal building. jagged pieces of metal with ad which received over a thou- "The noise was deafening, soviet writing on it. sand responses from inquiring everything shook. Plaster Bosnia is a dangerous place, women. residence 'Zone came off tlie wall," "There is nothing romantic When he was questioned on College Then the noise stopped. about it, it's truly horrible," articles he had written for the That's when you are in trou- said Magnish. Chronicle in '89, a smile Challenge' wrapping up ble: when you do not hear it Some of Magnish's recent loomed over his face and then anymore, said Magnish. articles have continued to be he started to laugh. BY DIANE DA SILVA The anti-tank rocket missed just as extraordinary. Magnish "I have improved a lot since Chronicle staff the residence, college or the the building he was in. He said scooped front page of the then." community. Some activities that may . Zone Challenge at Rodeway earn you points are: intramu- Suites is a year, long program rals, extracurricular activities, Bell Canada: Internet monopoly? designed to build morals and donating blood, food drive, , spirit within the residence. etc. By NicoLE CAMPBELL "They're claiming they Nemanic said Bell Canada The Zone Challenge contest For the contest to work Chronicle staff don't have business lines increased local phone rates was designed to bring students there had to be some form of available to provide us- yet and used the money to subsi- closer together. The program incentive. The incentive was ' the company launched their dize their own Internet ser- was designed by the owner of based on what every college Is Bell Canada monopoliz- own. Internet service," vice and drive competitors Rodeway Suites at the begin- student wants, money and par- ing the Internet companies Nemanic said in a interview out of business, ning of the year but it was not tying. in Canada? with the Chronicle. The CRTC approved Bell into effect until after The first-place zone at the John Nemanic, owner of Bell Canada has enough Canada's rate increase, even Christmas. end of the year will be awarded Internet Direct, has asked the lines for its own Internet though the organization is The zones are divided into a cash sum that will be divided minister of industry to con- company, Bell Advantage there to assure the company 12 and with a collection of IS evenly within the zone. sider calling a parliamentary and yet it's withholding lines doesn't overcharge con- rooms per zone. The committee had received inquiry concerning a Bell from other Internet compa- sumers for their service, he Each one has a captain donation from certain fast Canada monopoly this nies, he added. said. and assistant captain who food companies include as Mr. month. Jeff Arayner, manager at Nemanic said that they are have the responsibility of Sub, Kentucky Fried Chicken John Manley, minister of the Internet company not the only company to face being active members of the and Pizza Pizza. The more peo- industry, has pot yet Interlog, said the company this dilemma. Social Committee. The zone ple order from these places the responded to the allegations, has encountered numerous Arayner said "The Bell leaders are also responsible for more money the residence said Nemanic. delays from Bell Canada. managers are boys that had a holding monthly meetings receives. Internet direct lost more Don Hogarth, from public monopoly years ago and will and activities for their zone. As the year comes to an end than $45,000 in delayed relations at Bell Canada, said, try to continue to have one Points can be accumulated the battle to win intensifies.

phone lines for three months "There was some proyision- . in the Internet business." for each zone by organizing, or Each zone has become more from Bell Canada, said ary problems on the net- Hogarth, said Bell Canada participating in, events within and more competitive. Nemanic. One of the city's working side. A better job is just keeping up with the involved in the delay was could, have been done and .local and national competi- Oshawa. we recognize that." tion. 55 units of blood donated Harder summer for students at DC Red Cross clinic BY ELIZABETH BRUCKNER should read up on donating. BY J.R. MARINO Chronicle staff Chronicle staff Durham College Registrar. dence have yet to be released. "People who have gotten That still doesn't include If that was too steep for stu- body piercing done within The year is coming to an the price of books and equip- dents they could have looked An estimated 55 units of the last year shouldn't come end and students will have to ment students will need to for a place to live in town. the blood were collected on in because of the risk they begin working again. The cost buy. On average from $600 to price of rent in oshawa varies March 23 here at Durham run of spreading an infec- of post secondary schooling $1,000 a year, according to greatly can be anything from College. tion they could have has gone up again and now book lists from various arts $350 to $750 a month depend- The Canadian Red Cross received from the punc- students will have to work and administration courses. ing on your style of living. was satisfied with the ture." harder during the summer to If students are coming from OSAP is available for stu- amount of blood donated. Cheryl also added that be able to afford school. out of town the cost for stay- dents who are having prob- A Red Cross nurse, who before donating, one should Tuition has gone up seven ing in Roadway Suites is lems making, ends meet. But preferred to be known only eat at least one healthy meal percent for next year and that $3,450 for the year not Includ- this government support, all as.Cheryl, commented that so' that they don't feel works out to about $180 more ing a $250 deposit. Prices for depends on family income as before people come in, they drained.

according to Karen Graveline the new addition and resi- well as student. THE CHRONICLE ...... APRIL 14, 1998 7 US NEWS Drug Rehab clinic, second Porn downloaded, in Ontario, opens in Oshawa Internet removed

BY AARON SAGE_____ "There was no opposition Right now First Step has BY ALEC BONICH computers and, aside from first Chronicle staff to the clinic opening here," two specialized physicians Chronicle staff semester Graphic Arts stu- said Khosla. that conduct the necessary dents, It is often unoccupied. The First Step Medical "The community was assessment processes before Room LI 15 lost its Internet However, limited Internet Clinic, operating since last incredibly supportive which treatment is initiated. "In privileges last week as pornog- access could hurt students who November in Oshawa, is an possibly reflects the amount general it is difficult to get raphy was found downloaded require Netscape Navigator to addiction treatment service of drug abuse in the sur- physicians to get involved in onto a computer. complete related school work. for individuals who abuse or rounding area and illustrates this side of treatment", said Margaret Scott, director of Scott says this nuisance has become dependent on pre- the real need for the clinic." Khosla. the Arts and Administration turned into a serious problem scription or street narcotics. He also said most of his "These are very good doc- programs, said: "If I had to, I for Durham College. She gave First Step places an patients In tors. They should be com- would hate to limit more labs." an example of an incident of emphasis on treating all Oshawa are mended. This assessment Scott said she has been X-rated material found in hall- patients with respect and addicted to starts with a sameday forced to take action. More ways and classrooms last year. dignity, said pharmacist pharmaceu- appointment to help addicts incidents are being reported Recently, the RCMP confis- Komal Khosla. There are no ticals such when they decide that they throughout the school. cated computers from a local social or economical demo- as codeine need it." "I don't have the time or high school for a similar Inci- graphics when it comes to and dilau- "It is a very small win- energy to pursue the stu- dent. this kind of addiction treat- did, rather dow," said Khosla. "An dents," said Scott. With only The college could also lose ment said Khosla, "patients than hero- addict may only feel badly one Mac technician at her side computers if the RCMP are patients." in. But that KHOSLA enough to want treatment (Pam Colmer). Scott said she became involved. Taking the positive aspects docs not mean It is not a for a short period of time. He will wait until the next school The offensive material can demonstrated by similar clin- concern. also said it is important that year begins before she will try be emotionally destructive to ics, Komal Khosla got this Methadone is an effective they get started immediately to identify the guilty individu- students and teachers who are one started with a "new and and legal substitute for hero- after they ask for help. als. exposed to it, Scott said. different vision," intended to in and other street or pre- The clinic is located at "This is an unsupervised lab "People who have dealt empower individuals to take scription narcotics. It reduces 201 King Street West in with no classes. Internet use is with traumatic sexual experi- control of their narcotic the craving, eliminating the Oshawa, and is owned and not necessary here," Scott said ences are very disturbed by the addiction. They incorporate agony of the withdrawal funded by a group of ethical in a March 30 interview. pornography," said Scott. pharmacological, psychoso- symptoms without the business men called the She said Internet privileges Solutions to the problem are cial, and lifestyle interven- intense "high" or the high Austin Group, who Khosla have been stripped to set an still being sought. Severe pun- tion with methadone treat- price of other narcotics. said wanted to give some- example of what may occur in ishments were mentioned by ment, consultation services Methadone Is covered by thing back to the community other labs should the incidents Scott for those individuals and a comprehensive contin- most drug plans and is inex- and saw a good investment continue. caught downloading any uing education program. pensive. opportunity in Oshawa. LI 15 contains only five pornographic material.

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(905)436-6242 84 King St. West Oshawa (Near Centre St.) GPA ets the p assin BY DARRYL CHERRY Chronicle staff marks based on a one to five making the system even easier Nichols, would "push students scale, two being the minimum to understand. to push to get higher requirement to pass. G ravel ine said the school marks...students should be You stand, waiting in line, All students marks arc actu- chose the GPA because "acade- aware of it." cin.xioii.sly awaiting the enve- ally a percentage to begin mic areas felt it was a better Richard Snowdcn, the direc- lope to he handed to you. So with, but arc then transcribed system because it allowed sub- tor of student services, echoed much is riding on the informa- by computer into the GPA. But jects to weighted differently." Nichols, saying that the GPA tion contained in that enve- what benefit does it have for Michelle Nichols, academic system is a "core curriculum lope, and the last four months students? vice-president at Durham based system," and it "points have hecn in preparation for The Registrar at Durham College, said that Durham to student strengths." this moment. You open the College, Katherinc Gravelinc, chose the GPA system because Although Snowden recog- envelope, hut instead of said that the GPA was intro- it was becoming more com- nizes that marks are not an breathing a sigh of relief, you duced at the same time as the mon in post-secondary and exact science, he believes that stare blankly at a mass of num- new computer system in 1992. high schools. the GPA constructs a definable bers and decimals. That, in All new students enrolled in Nichols said that the one mark for the student, by essence, is the GPA. 1992 employed the GPA. debate with the GPA was putting the marks into a slot Piloted in 1992, and fully As a marking system, the where the break points of the from one to five, while the per- introduced in 1994, the Grade GPA differs little from a per- MICHELLE NiCHOLS system would be. The weight- cent system breaks the mark Point Average system (GPA) is centage based marking system, ing of the courses of a subject into 100 pieces. the main marking scheme except that a 2.0(60%) is need- grading system down again was implemented to stress core A bonus of the weighting used by Durham College. ed to pass - an A is still 80%, into a more specific system, subjects, which put more system is that all the stress is Instead of a percentage based it's just measured as a 4.0%. where marks were calculated as emphasis on skills required in being put on core subjects, and marking system, Durham uses The system was changed in five step (2.5 - 3.0), instead of their future careers. helps to negate poor marks in the GPA, which calculates August 1996 by breaking the ten step (3.0 - 4.0) increments, The system, as described by less important subjects. Oshawa teacher hits the big million win BY_SALLY CqoKE__ Chronicle staff leave of absence at the end of the school year and stay home to raise their Everyone who has ever bought two sons, ages 10 months and 27 a ticket in a lottery has dreamed months. A.L. would like the boys to about what it would be like to win attend private school when they are a million dollars in a letter}'. An ready for high school, to see for himself Oshawa separate school teacher if the schools are worth the extra and his wife bought that ticket, money. , ...; and discovered the dream carries The couple will spend some money responsibilities as well as freedom. to pay off the mortgage of their new As part of that responsibility, house, but most of it will be carefully he has requested that we use only invested for their future. initials instead of their full names, Overall, the millionaire teaching in order to protect their privacy couple have not let the money affect and that of their young children. their daily lives. They have been a A long term lottery buyer, A.L. hardworking professional couple for and his wife, also a grade one the last few years, and this windfall will teacher, had bought group tickets ease any financial concerns they have and individual tickets for years. had. Any attempt to change their lives Normally, he checked the tickets so far have been modest, such as the

for 6/49 or Super Seven every . champagne they bought to celebrate Sunday evening. with their family following the draw. One Sunday morning last "Friday night we invited the two March, he fed his young son in families over and had champagne. We his high chair and on a whim, bought the more expensive $60 kind checked the tickets right away. and everyone hated it. They preferred And checked them again. the $10 Canadian version because it "I never actually thought 1 had was sweeter." won. I thought oh my God, and Pholo by Sally Cooke The larger irony of A.L.'s win was the told my wife in the shower to get WISHING HE COULD BE A MILLIONAIRE: Christopher Colllns hopes complete randomness of his choice. "I out, handed her a towel, and had he'll hit the big one so that he'll be able to attend Durham College in the had bought the tickets for everyone, her check the number." future. usually 6/49 but lately Super Seven Still unable to believe they had because of the bigger jackpots." After won, they validated the ticket at the their own money to purchase their he and his wife regularly donate to the A.'s purchase of the pooled tickets and corner store. A.L. heard music on the own tickets. church and other charitable donations, the regular ones he and his wife lottery machine, and heard the sales After the other teachers had heard they are not planning any initial gifts. bought, he felt spare change in his clerk say 'Congratulations. You're a about the million dollar win, rumours Not surprisingly, the reality of their pocket. millionaire.'" went around that the tickets were actu- win has not truly sunk in for A. and his After shopping, "I had four quarters When he looked down at the paper, ally paid for by the group, and didn't wife M. They have placed the money left over so I bought two of the Ontario the teacher who aided young children come from the L.'s individual win. in a short term trust fund to avoid 49 tickets. It was the best dollar I ever in reading couldn't read the paper him- Although the rumours and phone doing anything foolish with it. spent," self. calls were eventually traced to one They were warned by the Ontario As A.L. is only the third major prize "1 thought: I can't read this paper. I acquaintance, some of the sheer joy A. Lottery Corporation that a million dol- winner for the lottery since it started, don't know how. My mind went initially experienced was replaced by lars may seem like a lot of money, but his photo along with the other winners through the roof. I kept looking, so wariness about other people's motiva- in the Greater Toronto Area it's not will be used to promote Ontario 49 at a many zeros." tions. really a large sum . kiosk in the Oshawa Centre. An unpleasant side effect of their They have had to change their Yearly check-ups on previous win- Although wary of the publicity, A. win has been the threatening phone phone number, and deal with constant ners indicated some people have spent knows he doesn't have an option about calls they and their family received, questions about the purchase of the all the money, including a million dol- completely retaining his privacy. Any and rumours passed around that the winning ticket, amid new rumours lar winner who went quickly through lotteries funded with public money winning ticket was actually part of they were being sued by the other tick- all the cash and had to go back on wel- have to present winners in the media, shared group tickets the L's purchase et holders. fare. for government accountability, and to and hold for the group. He has already been approached by A.L. and his wife love their jobs, but publicize the draw itself. Every week A. buys the tickets for his organizations about donating money, they view the unexpected windfall as Asked about advice for future win- wife's teacher pool, and the teaching and asked if he would give 5% of the an aid in raising their children. Instead ners, A.L. merely said, "Enjoy yourself. group at his own school. Then they use lottery winnings to his church. Since of resigning, M.L. has planned to take a But be careful..." THE CHRONICLE...... April 14, 1998 9 NEWS Rape drug victims have no memory of being assaulted

GHRIS PARSON BY of inhibitions and motor Chronicle Staff skills, increased suggestibili- Although violence in ty, dizziness and nausea, nightclubs receives the most and, In rare cases, addiction, media attention, there arc coma or even death. much more serious and Combining the drug with potentially dangerous alcohol increases its effects. assaults occurring in such Being colourless, odorless, places-and the victims usu- and tasteless, ttie drug is eas- ally have no memory of ily slipped into a victim's what lias happened. drink and takes effect quick- This memory loss is ly. In as little as 15 minutes through no fault of the vic- the victim can begin to feel tim, but is an effect of a drug the .drug working on them, which has been slipped into and the effects can last for their drink by their attacker. up to 24 hours. Pholo fay Pogay Calling The drug is fluni- Although the number of a wide of activities for trazcpam, produced under sexual assaults Rohypnol is E.P. TAYLOR'S: Durham College's pub, offering variety low in Durham College students. the brand name of, used in are relatively Rohypnol. It is similar in Canada, its use is being nature to such drugs as reported more and more. In Valium, but is ten times as February, two students of A second home for students effective. Also known as Hamilton's Macmaster "roofics" or the "date-rape University reported being P-X-PiP^X-I^’-M^?-__ Lee and Saliesh), the the year. Saturday's Cheap pill". drugged with Rohypnol Chronicle staff Fircfighting and Nursing pubs, Date Night is finished for the Although the drug is legal while in the on-campus bar. YukYuk's comedy hour every year. After April 10, nothing Is in over 60 countries, it can- Since the abuse of For three years, E.P. Taylor's Thursday, Saturday Cheap happening because of exams. not legally be sold or pre- Rohypnol has spread, com- has been giving the students at Date Nights, and many more. The last event of the year is scribed in Canada. panies have altered the drug Durham College some place to Traditional Wednesday col- Last Blast on April 24. However, it can be brought to release a blue dye when call their own and it has had lege pub nights at E.P. Taylor's E.P. Taylor's employees are into the country if pre- immersed in liquid. its share of success, are the most popular events. It all students. To be eligible to scribed by a foreign physi- However, this new version is Three of the most successful is a celebrated tradition for not work here, the person has to be cian, and is produced world- only available upon the dis- events this year have been the only Durham College, but for a student at the college. wide, both legally and ille- tributor's request, and ille- Law and Security pubs accord- several other colleges as well. The operating hours are gally. gally manufactured versions ing to manager Andre The last Wednesday pub is Monday to Friday 9-5 p.m. Rohypnol causes black- of the drug do not show Boudreau. Other events on April 8 and is sure to be a plus any events taking place at outs and memory loss, loss such signs. included the hypnotists (Tony memorable one to finish off other times.

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LOCATED IN THE OSHAWA CENTRE 123 STEVENSON ROAD SOUTH 10 THE CHRONICLE APRIL 14, 1998 ~CAMPUS NEWS The dangers involved with tattooing ^-^fll^^5"- H^RP6". Chronicle staff with getting a tattoo. of you new tattoo. Tattooing involves punctur- 1HV, hepatitis and other ing the skin with a small nee- blood related diseases are one Tattoos are a exam- perfect dle to introduce ink into the of the most common concerns of ple something that was derma, an area just under the people have when getting a associated with rebellion and skin. tattoo. all that was taboo but it has A tattoo leaves an open Turner said that if a new now become a popular form of wound that needs time to heal. needle is used, the equipment self expression. After the tattoo, recipients is cleaned properly and the Long ago tattoos were used should stay out of swimming artist Is using latex gloves, the as a sign of rank or status in pools and be sure to use some risk is zero. many cultures. More recently polysporin. This will help pre- Even if a dirty needle is used they have been associated with vent an infection which could on someone the risk is low. sailors, gang members and bik- cause scaring or ruin the tat- "If I were to prick myself ers. too. with a hypodermic needle that Now body art is fashionable Dr. Cory Turner, a dermatol- had HIV infected blood on it with anchors and animals giv- ogist at the Oshawa Clinic, the chances of me becoming ing way to tribal art and but- said, "For the amount of tat- HIV positive -is one in 200," terflies. tooing going on, you rarely see said Turner. People now see it as the cool an infection." Allergic reactions to red ink thing to do and others believe Turner said this is because are known of but tliesc are the image is a visual display of more artists arc using more extremely rare. These mostly who they are. sterile methods of tattooing occurred with older inks which OUCH!: This man Is in some pain after spending Unfortunately, many people than they did 20 years ago. contained ingredients like two hours under fan's (of the Tatti Shack) gun. do not realized the risks or Most tattoo artists will tell mercury once a component of commitment that is involved you how to properly take care red inks. Jamie Armstrong, a local tat- Make sure that the tattoo them how I do it (clean the too artist, had some advice on artist uses heat to sterilize his, equipment). That gives them what to look for when you go equipment. "Cold sterilization some reassurance," Armstrong

for a tattoo. is adequate but is not recom- said. , Armstrong said make sure mended," Turner said. Both Turner and Armstrong you look around. Check If the Armstrong also stressed that pressed the fact tliat tattoos arc place is clean and that they use the artist should not touch permanent and require a lot latex gloves, he said anything but the gun and the of thought. Latex gloves protects the ink cap. If the artist, even Turner said, "most people person and artist from any scratches his head he should don't realize that a tattoo that thing that may be passed along put on a clean pair of gloves. costs $50 can run up,to $1,200 though an open wound he "I personally show them to get removed." added. around my area and show 4>< Health Clinic provides help $«^<^ BY ELIZABETH BRUCKNER Since 191 1 Chronicle staff The Durham College Health Care Centre is becom- ing more and more popular now that students know it's there. ^Ijowes^^ices^^Qllnteed Crystal Cook, part time nurse at the clinic for three years, said now that the word has spread that students can go to the clinic for most of their minor medical needs, * One the number of patients has Stop drastically increased from past years. "Now that students know we can provide them with a licensed doctor on the ^Best ^lec+i premises, there has been a rise in the number of people coming in. I .think that stu- ^ Photo by Elizabolh Bruckner dents like fact that the they SMILE!: Crystal Cook, part-time nurse for the don't have to go to their fam- Durham College Health Clinic. ily doctor if they don't want to. by stress have risen. The While you can call ahead Cook also said that she weather is also considered and make an appointment, thinks patients like the fact another contributor to the Cook said students can feel that they can take care of rise in headaches." free to come in and see the their medical situation with- On average the doctor sees doctor. out going to their parents. 10 to 15 patients. Cook said "We have no problem fit- VM Pifemi PC "Birth control is a big issue. most of the people who come ting them in, even if they <»» We have a lot of young in don't realize what they just show up." women coming in solely for can have done while in the The Health Care Centre is f^thtf I that reason. They can come clinic. located on the second floor in, see the doctor, and get "First aid treatments, deal- in B212 and is open as the what they need." ing with all sorts of medical Nurses' Clinic from 8:30 a.m. Cook said headaches are health problems, stress-relat- to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday, Whi+b^ the most popular ailment ed sickness, annual physicals, and on Wednesday's from 1 62^ Dundos St. E. that they see. Now that allergy injections and blood noon to 2 p.m. with the doc-

exam time is drawing nearer, pressure checks can all be . tor available. (905) 728-2868 migraine headaches caused performed here." THE CHRONICLE ...... SEPTEMBER 7, 1997 1 1 US NEWS Marvin Paguirigan new Magic Durham College North American champion BY MICHAEL ADAMS poetry club goes Chronicle staff to defeat other wizards in a (card) game. You create armies, spells, enchantments and arti- Imagine a large brick build- facts with which to defeat your ing, with a flight of stone opponent." Magic is a collec- for new ase look steps, and a large glass door at table playing card game, with the top. over 2000 available cards with Then Imagine, that Instead which to build a deck to defeat BY NADINE HAHT year student at Durham, has of walking up these steps, you other Magic players. Chronicle staff attended a meeting. have to step into an alleyway, Paguirigan just happens to He wanted to hear other open a heavy metal door, go be one of the best at the game. Tired of the same old people's views on how reali- down a flight of ancient stone Of course, when asked how he classes? ty operates and works, he stairs and open one last door manages to win at tourna- Would you like to gener- told The Chronicle. before arriving in a well-lit ments, he responded with "uh ate and share your creativity The New Age Poetry Club room lined with long wooden ... luck?" with others? meets every Thursday 5-7 in tables. Despite his modesty, Chris McGregor, a first room C113. In that room you will find a Paguirigan has the luxury of year advertising student, The Durham Writer's champion. working and making a decent started New Age Poetry Club Circle is another creative More specifically, Marvin living off a game he loves to MARVIN PAGUIRIGAN to offer a direction that is outlet available to writers. Paguirigan Is the current North play. He owns two stores not readily available at There are seven circles American type-I Magic: the devoted to the game, Black that his constant devotion to Durham College. functioning where writers Gathering champion. For Magic and Skyfox Games. the game leaves little time for Since the club began, are welcome to come out those of you who don't know In addition to owning two anything else. "It's. kind of only two to eight people and read said Ruth Walker, what the game is, it's time to stores and constantly winning hard when you're in the retail have come out. the Writer's Circle secretary. join the waking world. Magic tournaments, Paguirigan Is at end of (Magic), and teaching McGregor feels the atten- Walker told The is a card game, which in Its the head of the tournament the game and meeting with dance has been so low Chronicle that the circle is short six years of existence, has scene as one of the official players," he said. because people are afraid of for people interested in taken the planet by storm. It is organizers of tournaments in Paguirigan is yet to suffer criticism. words of all forms such as printed in roughly 12 different Ontario. Prizes in these tourna- from Magic burnout Summer, Although students have poets, authors, and song languages and in countries all ments range from rare cards is dominated by tournaments approached McGregor to say writers. over the world, including the worth up to $300, to WIzrds of and an upswing in sales. they write, he said they Durham Region's writers United States, Canada, Italy, the Coast's, the owners of People who have more ques- don't want to share their are often overshadowed by Chinar Korea and many oth- Magic: the Gathering, million tions will find that Paguirigan poetry because they feel Toronto, as people always ers. dollar pro-tour. is a treasure trove of Informa- they are not good enough. look there for talent, said Paguirigan said; "(In this If Paguirigan has any tion on the game. His E-mail is Nathan Duclos, a third Walker. game) you're a wizard ... trying regrets, it would have to be [email protected]. A R T A Present this Ad when purchasing Large Fries and Medium Coke and receive a Homeburger for $ 1 The Biggest & Best For T A V E R N A Buck The Tartan Dining Lounge *Live Entertainment ^Billiards *Darts

ROSSLAND SQUARE PLAZA Homeburgers & Ice Cream 1163 Kingston Road, Pickering 728-91 1 3 (905)839-5425 Fax(905)839-7459 Offer expires May 31,1998 Out-of-town Learning to cope with Hep . C students &Y CAND1CE LiCHTENBERGER extreme muscle on me and it came her Chronicle Staff fatigue, pain, back posi- job. memory loss, and depression. tive. My doctor still didn't Eating right, getting lots of have trouble One woman's life with Being diagnosed only equate that with my tired- sleep and refraining from Hepatitis C sheds a little light recently, there is still much to ness...and it wasn't until I... alcohol and other liver-dam- finding jobs on what the fairly new disease learn about joined a aging substances has been is all about. Hepatitis C. Hepatitis C sup- Joyce's route to feeling better. for summer Joyce, a 35-year-old woman For years doc- port group that This, coupled with keeping BY PEGGY CALLING from Cobourg, suffers each tors have It has definite- found with Information I that up-to-date Chronicle Staff day from the overwhelming diagnosed ly made me fatigue was the on the virus is what is keeping symptoms of Hepatitis C and Joyce with realize that you most promi- her as far away from a liver Getting a summer job the realization that it has no c h r o n i c nent symp- transplant as possible. is never easy, especially if cure. fatigue syn- do pay for not tom," Joyce "It [Hepatitis q has defi- you're a student from out "The most likely way that 1 drome, also taking care of said. nitely made me realize that of town. got it was during a surgery known as a n do of your body. / M y you pay for not taking care The world resumes, that I had in 1986 where 1 "yuppie flu, " Hepatitis C suf- of your body. I've learned that interviews and call-backs needed to have some blood... and said she ferers find regu- you cannot trust with all of is confusing enough, but although, since that time 1 just needed Joyce, 35 lar activity your heart your doctor, which try dealing with it from have had body piercing and a more sleep. impossible due has been a really scary thing up to 500 km away. tattoo, so I can't be really Needless to to the weakness for me... Most importantly, Being from Englehart, sure," Joyce says. say, it was very frustrating for and fatigue caused by the I've learned that you really do Elizabeth Bruckner finds Hepatitis C attacks the her. virus. Joyce has reached the need to be the person who is getting a job "kind of liver, causing an activated "Two years ago... a doctor point where her excessive in control of your own body," hard," adding, "You have immune system, which causes finally did a Hepatitis C test fatigue has forced her to quit Joyce said. to hope that your family can find you a job and that it will y/ork out." Dianc DaSilva, from Year-end stress is beginning to set in Bradford, gets home occa- sionally, but still finds BY CAMERON SMITH liave only two more weeks to hand in exams are worth anywhere from 15% to the job hunt tough, say- Chronicle Staff assignments, and in some cases these are 40% of their final mark, ing, "I just keep going the final weeks to finish field placement Semestercd students receive a small home when I can, trying QDON'T WORRY assignments. break with the value of their exams rang- to find something. "I only hope that in the next two weeks ing from 5% to 25% of their overall mark. Unfortunately, the job I can make some kind of a move to get my "I'm just glad that my marks are good search can't wait until the THOUGH, SUMMER'S marks up in certain subjects," said student enough, that if I do poorly on my exams, end of school, because by Ryan Parker. "These last two weeks are it won't drastically effect my final mark," the time you get your foot NOT TOO FAR OFF going to be busy, especially with having said student Jodi Waddell. In the door, there's something due in each of my eight sub- The end of the school year is inoeed a already twenty other peo- As the school year comes to an end, jects." turbulent time for students who have ple ahead of you. Durham College students and professors For the most part the last week of assignments and tests piling up on them. It all ends up being alike are frantically preparing for exams. school is an important factor in determin- Stress levels are up and tensions are high. about who starts out first Stress is high all over campus as stu- ing final marks for students. Those in a It's three weeks of hell, but by the time and who is better pre- dents find themselves immersed in assign- module format are especially feeling the you know it, it's over, and it's time to look pared. ments and tests. In most cases students pressure because in most cases their forward to next year.' RODEWAY SUITES Close to Durham College Modem student accomodations SENIOR i| Laundry & kitchen facilities .. DISCOUNTS OPEN 365 DAYS Great way to meet new people MON-FRI 9AM-9PM ^ SAT 9AM-8PM n SUN 10AM-6PM ^HOILDAYS^OAM-4PM

GOOD LOCK TO ALL STUDENTS WRITING EXAM? For more info call: 1 7 2 5 K I N G S O (905) 404-8700 T N R D P I C E I 1910 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa K R N G O N T . ( 9 0 5 ) 6 8 3 - 9 2 8 1 THE CHRONICLE...... April 1 A, 1998 13 NEWS It ' s we d din g se as on a

ilYL^y^CopKE_ __ __ Grab your Instant Camera or get shot Chronicle staff by a photo student. Ideally, your tuxedo and wedding It's spring, exams are over, and you gown will come cither free from a have a little cash in your pocket. Birds friend or relative, or from Goodwill or arc singing, bees arc buzzing, and we other secondhand clothing stores. In know what's on your mind. It's love, other words, as likely as winning a lot- it's passion, it's - weddings! tery! Otherwise, Cathy Ilopkins from But do you have what it takes to get Borrowed Secrets says bridal gowns married? You have money but - is it sold on consignment start at $300. enough? How cheaply can a student Most wedding parties think limou- get married these days? sines, Not students. We're cheap, we Begin with a marriage license from can't afford it. Think bicycle, think bus, city hall. There are no residency or think taxi or borrowing a car. Or walk. medical requirements. Licences are It's good for your heart, gets your blood issued only to the bride or groom. Both racing for the honeymoon. of them must sign the application Speaking of honeymoons, there are a form. Submit the original, no photo- range of options for one night stays in copies are permitted. If only one of lower priced hotels. them is present the absent party must Patti McDerimott says the Holiday be identified through a birth certificate Inn's best offer is the 'Romantic or passport. Package'. You'll get a king size bed, Couples that are 16 or 17 need writ- fruit basket, and a bottle of cham- ten consent from a parent or guardian pagne. A Friday or Saturday overnight and proof of age. stay includes breakfast for the all-inclu- After dealing with the legal stuff, the Pholo by Sally Cooko sive price of $125 or a Sunday brunch couple get their marriage license which ADAM AND SHERRIE GET MARRIED: Durham couple pose in instead for $145. is valid only in Ontario, for three Arnlsh wedding attire A cheaper alternative is to stay at months. They have a short time to the 'Rez'. Scott Woods at Rodeway make decisions, and less time to book ing the bride and groom. The popular Wedding day haircuts usually have Suites offers a room for $65 plus $12 them, site is already booked well into July. to be booked ahead. Martha room tax. The summer is booked, but First decide the location of the An alternative is to book a nonde- Mclaughlin of the Gate House Styling there are some openings in May. event. You might think return to city nominational minister. Durham Clinic in Oshawa says $60 for long hair The Genosha Hotel in beautiful hall, but they don't perform them. Marriage Services quoted $265, includ- and make-up, or $45 for short hair. A downtown Oshawa is a bargain. An Instead, you have to book a wedding ing the official's travel costs. There is a frivolous but fun manicure for the overnight stay is $28 plus a $10 room at Provincial Court on King St. East, $125 cash deposit, Including a non- cheap bride averages $15. Allow an deposit fee. A big advantage for the across the road from Pet Shots. A refundable $75 cancellation fee. He hour to an hour and a half for a bride groom whose bride falls asleep halfway handy location if you're marrying a will want to meet the happy couple and one bridesmaid. through his 'Full Monty and Beyond' dog. five or six months prior to the event, to If you bring a flowergirl or ring bear- routine. Experienced women can show At court, a justice of the peace will plan the wedding. er, you'll also get a sucker and a tattoo. how it's done in the bar beneath the marry the couple for $75. Weddings are A nice, cheap location for this type (Don't worry, it won't last. Just like hotel rooms. Hard to get in though as held every Wednesday at 9 a.m., two of wedding is to choose a friend or some marriages.) most rent by the month. weddings a day. The ceremony takes family backyard. If the familial rela- Book a free consultation with Merle A last point is lingerie. Since the

about 20 minutes to complete. Sorry, tionship is also friendly, they may also Norman or a make over with Mary Kay bride or groom are going to take it off no rice, no balloons, no music. permit balloons and rice, and clean up Cosmetics and who knows what you'll anyway, why bother? You'll need the There is room for 12 people, includ- the mess afterward. look like. At least it will be interesting. money when the children arrive. Relief from abuse BY NICOLE COUVIER committed by men known to Babies having babies at DC Chronicle staff them. We wonder how anyone BY NICOLE COUVIER the lack of education a young mother may Domestic violence could inflict abuse on a loved Chronicle Staff lack the job skills and find it difficult to get destroys. It is like a giant mon- one or friend. However, studies The rates on teen pregnancy are rising, work. ster that chases and scares by Health Canada show that more and more I guess you could say "babies One possible way to help control this women into shadows, kills self 30 per cent of women who are are having babies". Could better sexual edu- growing rate of teen pregnancies is to keep respect and self worth and currently or previously married cation help prevent this growing issue? informing teens about birth control. Schools haunts women for life. The have been physically or sexual- In a recent interview, single mother Linda must keep teaching students on sexual edu- monster rips apart families, ly assaulted by their partner. Powers said cation. It is one of the most effective ways to shatters dreams and frightfully But, we think, why would "I can't describe how hard it is to raise a inform teenagers about pregnancy, h^ more and more people any one stay in a relationship child as a teenager. With everything going Dan, a student at Durham and a father of becoming its victims. in which abuse is taking place? on with school and looking for a job, I don't two children, said: "I believe that sexual edu- To some people violence is The truth is, most women really have time for myself". cation should definitly be taught in schools. something you just see on tele- believe that their partner will Many teens most often seek birth control Kids become curious about sex at an early age vision or on the movie screen, change over time, that in some six months to one year after becoming sexu- and if introduced to sex education at the it is something that when you way they are responsible for ally active. However, 16 percent of reported right time and age by a qualified instructor hear about it you would never the act. pregnancies occur one month after becom- they would know more and only beneifit think it could happen to you, Edna, a social worker for The ing active. themselves. but to too many Canadians it Denise House, says: "The num- According to Cheston Health, one in "With all the diseases and STD's out there is real and is a part of their life. ber of battered women who three teen mothers drop out of school. With today, kids have to know", The Denise House, a shelter, return to their abuser is shock- support and service group in ingly growing. These women Oshawa that deals with abused are extremely fragile, and due making women, estimated in 1996 that to economic cutbacks, legal Durham internet safer 176 women and 178 children issues and difficulty with find- came into their services due to ing adequate and affordable BY ROB STONEHOUSE As a result of this trend, nized byConstable Allar domestic violence. Within a housing, often these women Chronicle staff Durham Regional Police, with McDougall and includes lee' two-month span, 21 new fami- return home." the help of Ajax Block Parents, turers from various education- lies and 50 children came to Denise House offers a 24- As the '90s have replaced will host an Internet safety al and business sectors. Denise House needing help hour service and 24-hour crisis traditional child hobbies with seminar at Ajax High School "We can street-proof oui and escape from abuse. hotline. Also, they offer in- video games, television shows, on May 14. Topics discussed kids against what we can see,' According to Modern house and non-residential and the Internet. TV shows will will include instruction to par- said McDougall. " But wha Women magazine, 50 per cent counselling, help with legal always be the subject of ents on how to trace web sites about what we can't see? Kid; of all women have experienced difficulties, housing, basic debate, it is computers, and their kids have visited, how to spend a large amount of thei at least one incident of vio- needs such as food, shelter, thus, the Internet, which has block unfavorable sites from time in front of a compute lence since the age of 16 and of clothing, and assurance, caused a dangerous climate for being accessed screen, and for the most part that 50 per cent, the act was acceptance and support, children.to grow up in. The project has been orga- they are unsupervised." 14 THE CHRONICLE April 14. 1998 MPUS NEWS New folks get gift basket Durham rez will BY NICOLE CAMPBELL _ Chronicle staff be dearly missed BY ELIZABETH BRUCKNER a New residents in Oshawa Chronicle staff sponsors party every and in tlic Durham Region Saturday night, it's never can collect a free gift basket It all began almost eight dull. And every once in a from tlic Welcome Wagon, months ago. From Start while the loud and annoy- said a liostess from tlic orga- Smart week to the Last Blast, ing fire alarm brings every- nization in a recent interview the rcz crew is as closely knit one outside sporting a not- for the Chronicle. as a family. so-happy smile. Lynne MacMillan, the You live together, cook Besides being so close to liostess, said the Welcome together, do your laundry the college for those one- Wagon is an organization to together, and of course party hour breaks between classes, help promote businesses in togetlier. You make the not getting up until 10 min- the area by giving gifts that friends that will last a life- utes before your class is just include: Bus schedules, maps, time and the acquaintances an added bonus of living in free oil and lube, a hair cut, that you will never forget. residence. Peggy Dalling, a cosmetics and more. Dianc DaSilva, a tenant resident of Rodeway Suites The choice of gifts change residing on residence com- stated that she loves being depending on the sponsor mented that if given the only a three minute walk and situation. They give spe- Pholo by NIcoto Camboll chance, she would do it all away. cialized baskets and service Lynne MacMillan helps promote businesses In the over again. " 1 just roll out of bed and tailored to each person like: area by giving gift baskets to new residents. "1 enjoyed meeting new go to school. It's nice." Students, first time parents people from different places But once the eight and if someone is in retire- visits the home witli a basket call and be welcomed into that I probably wouldn't months draw to an end, as ment. of gifts. the neighborhood, said have met if I didn't live they arc about to, your heart MacMillan said she drives It is important for people MacMillan. here." grows sad with the realiza- around, looks for a sale sign to know about this organiza- For more information call When you ' live on resi- tion that when you wake up and three months Inter she tion so they can give them a 416-497-8688. dence there's always some- in the morning, you won't thing going on. From the be in your nice warm resi- Christmas Formal or watch- dence bed any more. You ing the Royal Rumble in the won't be able to go down- Proj ect: Dreaming for the poor social room, to eating a deli- stairs and see your friends, cious dinner that you and and you sure won't see BY TENNILLE NORTES Due to a tight budget, the the item and the Association the members of your zone everyone outside during a Chronicle staff Association is not always able will purchase it for you. prepared, you're always pre- fire alarm.

to purchase necessary items 3)Donate a portion of the occupied. , You'll be at home, as will The Oshawa/Clarington such as. furniture for group cost of the item which will be Even staying in your everyone else who lived on Association for Community homes and recreation equip- purchased when the total room is never boring. rez with you, thinking Living has launched its second ment for the Activity Centre. amount is raised. Whether it be the vibrating about the wonderful ones annual Project: Dreaming In Project: Dreaming The goal is to receive over walls caused by your neigh- gone by. Together, an endeavor In Together, the following $10,000 In Items. No contri- bors blaring their music, the As Cory Cambridge said, which the community can options are available: bution is too big or too small. heavy walking of whoever "I'm not going to like sum- contribute to the lives of indi- 1)Purchase the item and Call Suzanne Nobcs at (905) lives above you, or the mer very much. I'll miss not viduals with developmental donate it to the Association. 576-3261 ext. 304 or visit the friendly person living four being able to just walk down disabilities. 2)Donate the total cost of web site at www.ocacl.ca. doors down from you who .the hall and see everyone." WECHRONICIt April 14; 19^8 15

Adrenalyn keeps Things to do on a hot summer nieht BY KATHERINE DURISIN up to $2.75, but the li licence Chronicle staff quor Adrenalyn still attracts the BY DARRYL If you're in the Oshawa crowd. It's hot and is going

CHERRY______Chronicle staff from bottles to cans, and then began serving all area for the summer and to stay that way throughout drinks in plastic cups. you're over 19, then tills is (lie summer. If you haven't The Adrenalyn nightclub, the "place to be" But at the same time, Citran has trouble the place to be. been, be sure to check it out on the weekend, lives up to its claim. Packed on understanding the position of the City. "There For your Saturday night this summer. weekends, and offering cheap drinks, it was are 17 bars in the downtown core, and there entertainment, hit the If you're heading to the only a matter of time before trouble started. aren't too many tenants who live there," Citran Opium Night Club in big city of Toronto, you'll And start it did, so much so that Oshawa City said. "How they can claim that all quote- Oshawa. With a vollcyball want to check out the Docks Council, Oshawa Police, and downtown busi- unquote trouble comes from us is beyond me, court and an outside patio Night Club. A huge patio is nesses set out to have the club's liquor licence and that's why I feel that we've been targeted." playing the latest in dance just steps away from Lake revoked, and have the club shut down. Mayor Nancy Diamond doesn't completely and hip hop music, it's a Ontario and leads to an After several hearings before the Ontario agree with Adrenalyn's stand on the issue. great place to be in the sum- amazing dance floor with an Alcohol and Gaming Commission (OAGC), the Diamond became involved last October, after a mer. And remember, it's incredible sound system. nightclub, the City and "______number of downtown free before 10:30 p.m., oh On the hot summer nights, the Commission came residents and business sorry guys, this only goes for the vollcyball courts are also to a tentative compro- owners spoke to her the ladies. a great place to hang out at. mise. about the club. The Adrenalyn Night The Docks is a more As a result, After the matter Club is and has been the hot expensive, ranging from $10 Adrenalyn has been raised "significant con- spot for Fridays, with a five to $15 just to get in, tlien put on a tight leash in cern," the mayor went dollar cover charge, this you have to buy drinks on the wake of all that has out with Durham place attracts everyone. top of that. But this is'defi- happened. Police in an overnight Every Friday the club reach- antly a place to be. Don't The club's well-pub- period downtown, es its full capacity, and also forget to go into the foam licized troubles Photo by Darryl Cherry where she said has many fights, (which arc room. Yes, foam falling from spanned a six-month ADRENALYN: Oshawa's hot spot. Adrenalyn was "not always taken care of, thanks the ceiling, covering you period, beginning last obeying Its liquor to our Durham Region from head to toe. This is one August with the club's licence." Police). Drinks have gone heck of a great experience. violations against it's liquor licence, including That gave way to "Operation Clean Sweep," minors being served, permitting public drunk- designed by police to clean up the downtown enness, fighting, and patrons being struck by area due to its numerous problems. DVD: the beer bottles. Police, patrons and doormen have This ended up costing taxpayers "$180,000 Bringing all been injured, and downtown public and pri- in policing along King street," said Diamond, vate property has been damaged. adding that "taxpayers are not going to pay movies home After complaints from the public and down- costs so the owners can run their club the way town businesses and subsequent police investi- they want." BY KEVIN GILROY Dolby. Pro Logic, and any gations, Oshawa city council became involved, Diamond noted that one of Adrenalyn's Chronicle staff Dolby Digital 5.1 channel sur- by unanimously Voting to recommend the problems is the patrons that "pour out into the Even though the Digital round sound system that fea- OAGC revoke the club's licence. street and create a potential hazard," since Video Disc (DVD) system has ture five speakers (three front, At their hearings before OAGC, with mem- Adrenalyn is "operating in a mid-size city in the only been around for a little two back) plus a subwoofer. bers of Oshawa city council, Durham Police and downtown, and there is no public transporta- over a year, it has become the Superior sound is not the downtown merchants present, the club admit- tion for the large number of people, and cab dri- most successful new technolo- only advantage to the DVD ted to its viola- vers fear the gy since the compact disc. system. DVD video offers pic- tions, and was patrons." If you're in the market for a tures twice as sharp and clear allowed to keep its Adrenalyn will renovate in summer The matter new and exciting way to watch than VHS tapes. DVD Video licence with some ended up before movies, give the DVD system a has up to 500 lines of horizon-

restrictions. BY DARRYL CHERRY the OAGC, with try, it offers many advantages tal resolution compared to - Throughout the Chronicle staff - the mayor and over conventional video sys- VHS' 240. con troversy, Even though Adrenalyn Is closing this summer, the other city coun- tems. DVD discs can store up to Adrenalyn co- club Is planning a major blow-out when It re-opens, said cillors present, DVD provides superior 133 minutes of full-motion owner Stan Citran the club's co-owner. "We went into sound and picture. You can video per side, allowing almost remains confident; Stan Citran said Adrenalyn Is going to close May 18, the hearing to use the DVD system to play any movie to be put onto one In an interview and some major improvements are going to be made. close them every day CDs, the system pro- disc. with the "We're looking to bring nitrous in," said Citran, Nitrous down," said vides direct access to any scene Dual-layered discs can hold Chronicle, Citran, Is like dry ice, Citran said, but better. Diamond, "but without having to fast forward more than four hours of video 26, said his club is "Basically they're jets of cold air that cools you off and what was negoti- or rewind for hours, with one on one side, making it the meeting all the cools the whole room down in a second," said Citran. "It's ated was reason- disc you can watch a movie in ideal format for epic-length restrictions, awesome." . able." wide or full screen versions, movies like Brnvelicdrt and "We have with- Citran added that other renovations are going to be Stan Kulis, you are given "behind the Heat. in 90 days, as of made before the club re-opens on Monday, June 15. senior councillor scenes" commentary, alternate Perhaps the neatest aspect March 18. to at OAGC, was audio tracks to movies, and to DVD video titles is they fea- impose a 30 day involved in the there is an option to display ture widescreen or letterbox suspension," said Citran, "We're going to close hearings. subtitles and karaoke tracks. versions of movies, so you no down June 15, and re-open July 17." He said the major charges against the club One DVD Video disc has the longer have to see the "This The club has also been told to raise drink were permitting Underage drinking, not remov- ability to hold an entire movie film has been edited from its prices, have a maximum capacity of 1100 with ing drinks and glasses from tables, drunken on one side, while at the same original version" warning. staff, have at least four paid duty police officers patrons, violence and patrons disorderly con- time, combine the high-quali- If you are still not sold on every night, and must be empty by 2:45 a.m. duct. ty, digital surround sound of DVD, there is one more advan- But Citran insists his club has taken steps to Kulis also said that Adrenalyn bartenders will compact discs with high-reso- tage DVD holds over VHS. ensure public safety on it's own. Citran said his have to take a Smart Serve course, to teach them lution video. DVD Video discs have a greater club started searching patrons before any other the rules governing serving alcohol. Regardless of the quality of durability, the pictures do not club in Oshawa. "Everything else was withdrawn," Kulis said. the home theater system's degrade and the discs will ."We've actually instilled the searching into "It was these violations against its liquor licence speaker system, DVD offers never deteriorate over time. all these nightclubs down here, we were the that brought the restrictions", said Kulis, both higher quality sound and DVD systems range in price first to bring in searchers," Citran said, stressing adding that any other violations would bring video. anywhere from $399 up to "we do the best that we can to ensure public Adrenalyn "before the board within seven Also, don't worry about $1,750 according to the DVD safety." days." throwing away any Dolby sur- video group. After an incident where a doorman was- Kulis said "no one is out to shut the business round sound format you are For more information, con- struck with a beer bottle, Citran said that the down. If rules are broken, (Adrenalyn) may lose using right now. DVD is com- tact you're local home elec- same week of the incident, the club switched its licence." patible with Dolby Surround, tronics store. 16 THE CHRONICLE Aprin4. 1998 NIEKmiNMEMT NE^VS B and Warz coming to an end

BY AARON SAGE bands together for the compilation CD the required 25 gets the band that sold Chronicle staff was as much work as organizing all the them $1 per ticket. Band Warz shows so they decided to go The band's performances arc judged by The fifth annu.il Band Wnrz being held with a prize for first and second place industry related individuals, Carroll said. at E.P. Taylor's that started on Feb. 20, is instead. The scores arc based on originality, stage nearly over. The regulations allow bands from any- presence, potential and audience recep- Next Friday night is week seven of nine where to apply for entry in the contest but tion, each are marked out of ten. weeks and the finals arc being held on the promoters are trying to keep it limited "We concentrate on getting industry May 1. to bands from the Durham region related judges," said Nowensky. Wu-Tang Lori Carroll, a volunteer coordinator Nowensky said. It's too hard for non-local There will be some A&cR representatives from previous Band Warz, said, this year bands to draw an audience, he said. from record companies judging during there will not be a compilation CD with "We're trying to help the scene on a local the finals that may be looking for new tal- member the top fourteen finalists on it. level". ent, lie said. Instead there is a $1,000 prize for first The majority of the bands competing The last two dates of the contest consist place and 12 hours of studio time at this year arc first timers in the contest; of more adult orientated bands playing fails to Skylab Studios in Toronto, worth $500, although there is a few winners from last straight forward rock and roll compared to for second place. year that figure they have a good shot at the heavier punk rock that has been the Last year the fourteen winners recorded winning, Nowensky said. dominant style In this years contest so far. shine one song each on a CD called Swingin' There are 48 bands competing this year The line-up for Friday April 10 is ay oLiven GREER Sounds and Rockers Carroll all to submit a $50 fee Central Nervous of Rippin' said, are required entry BlackTooth, System Chronicle staff all of them played at the release party. and a bio complete with a picture. Oshawa's Central High, Yeseram from Head coordinator; Robin Nowensky Each band must also sell 25 tickets to Bowmanville. Big Deal from Lindsay, from Eclipse concerts said getting the Band Warz. Any tickets sold that exceed Frontside and Lavender. Heavy Mental, Klllah Priest's first chance to shine on his own, shows tantalizing glimpses of Stars come out for Radiohead's new how good this album could have been, but falls flat as a whole. new band Priest is a long-time HalforcTs album is better Wu-Tang Clan collabora- BY CHRISTOPHER HARPER was using his voice in ways tor who has appeared on Chronicle staff people are not used to. albums by GZA/Geni,us, The songs that have the Gravediggas, 01' Dirty Rob Halford has a new Halford using this new than U2 Bastard and the America band, a new sound and a found talent arc passionate Is Dying Slowly AIDS ben- new record company. and worth while. BY JAYSON STOCKFISH efit album. Voyeurs is the debut CD Songs not blessed with Chronicle staff Radiohead has been taken to a The album's first track, from the band Two and arc his voice experiment arc new level that will rape every "One Step", is a mellow signed to lacking and Radlohcad's newest release musical emotion within their groove backed by gospel- T r e n t disappoint- O.K. Computer just may be the unsuspecting victims bodies. influenced hooks. It flows R e z n o r' s ing com- best UK alternative rock album The compilation of the 12 smoothly, immediately N o t h i n g pared to released since U2's Rattle and tracks that make up O.K. drawing in the listener. Records. other tracks. Hum album in 1988. Computer have earned them The lyrics are positive Halford, O n e Their last album The Bends, such honours as Rolling and promote unity and former Judas aspect that was released in 1995. Stone's Album of the Year, two building for the future, Priest 'front- r e a l l y T h o m G r a m m y and Priest's rhyme style is man, has impressed Yorke, Ed nominations, well suited for this type of taken a new me with O'Brien and i ncl ud ing smooth-flowing rap. direction in Halford's J o h n n y Album of the U n fo r t u n a te ly, his music, new CD was Greenwood, Year. between One Step and the one which how well he the three guitar This helped disks, last track there are he believes mixed other contingent of them sell out eighteen uninspired to reflect m u s i c a l Rad io head Maple Leaf tracks that basically all where he is styles into have outdone Gardens in sound the same. and where the industri- themselves 90minutes, Killah Priest claims to he has gone ROB HALFORD al sound. once again by for thejr be a hip-hop messiah who in his musical The track making O.K. u pcom ing will breathe life into a career. Deep in the Ground has a C o m p u te r performance rap scene in danger of At first, Voyeurs seems a interesting 60's pop sound their fastest on April 12. dying, little hollow and unfulling to it and it is blended well selling and RADIOHEAD O.K. COMPUTER K a r m a "My mission," says but the music is a strong with a hard groovy style. highest charting Police and Priest, "is like that of contrast. Hey, Sha La La reminds album to date. Paranoid Android were their Moses. I've gotta gather With Trent Rezonr (Nine me of an old Beatles song The album consists of 12 first singles released from the up the sheep and take 'em Inch Nails) producing and but with grinding guitars poeticly intense, emotionally album and both have. received back to the holy land. I'm Dave Ogilvie (Skinny and drum machines. soothing tracks that make it a heavy radio and video play taking 'em back to peace." Puppy) on the mixing board Halford has found a genre masterpiece. world wide but any of the On this album, howev- it is hard to expect any less that suits him very well. One-to be appreciated by all songs on the album could have er, despite flashes of bril- from these musical greats. Voyeurs is a fun and ener- Radiohead fans. received these honours. liance, Killah Priest comes When I listened more getic CD with a lot of inter- The album is 100% pure Radiohead's O.K. Computer across as just another false closely I found that Halford esting surprises, Radiohead, at their best. is a master piece of modern prophet. The sweet raunchiriess of rock and roll.

Moisfs lead singer's first solo CD very personal

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. ---__..-. -ii-.._ ----_ i-___ -_-i -j-i ^i--_- V TPNNII I F NnRTPS i-;- --... ii- -..-- i^-i-^ .^ 1-1- .-.i- ti-i--- n- .---.-i .----- i-- BY TENNILLE NORTES promote his new album. He was Moist over to hear his work and add Usher. He used them because he want- Chronicle staff answering questions and just giving his their input. Each member made con- ed them to sound a specific way, whicli general impression of his work. He had tributions to the album by playing would by no means constitute a Moisi David Usher's debut solo album, been writing his own songs for the past background instruments, and even album. He succeeds in this because ol Little Songs, is definitely a change of 14 years and believes that you need adding background vocals. the addition of piano, organs and pace from Moist's traditional louder, change to have new experiences. This Little Songs is composed of 10 songs. pipes, and less electric guitar. more eccentric music. L|ttlc Songs is is one of the reasons he created little The lyrics are similar to those of The albums debut single, Forest Fire, comprised of slow and very personal songs. Moist's, but are different In the sense has been played on both rock and songs which would not be'found on a Usher recorded the album in the that Usher wrote them for himself dance stations Moist album. kitchen of his apartment. He had rather than for the radio. Overall, David Ushers debut is some- Usher was at The Edge in March to friends and the other members of Little songs is very personal to thing to consider listening to. mecHiioNiae April 14. 1993 17 M^MEMWW NEWS Post-Oscar report reveals Everything old Titanic not slowing down BY TENNILLE NORTES wife, who gave birth to their son and was is new again Chronicle staff twice remarried. His soot-stained body was found partly crushed several days after the BY TENNILLE NORTES Titanic's tales of success have not yet died believe he have been sinking. Experts may AND JEN CARROLL from the power it has to appeal down, even though the interest of many has. hit a smokestack. a by Chronicle staff to wide variety of audiences. Society is constantly reminded of the facts Sevcn-year-old Douglas Speedcn was fast It makes no difference how old about the movie's fortune and Is bombarded asleep on a lifeboat with his parents, maid, Since the release of Grease you arc, this movie is enjoyable with the face of Leonardo DiCaprio on every and favorite stuffed bear, Polar, when the twenty years ago it has for all. tabloid imaginable. But what about the peo- Titanic finally sank. Douglas' parents died a remained one of the top selling The movie will bring back ple who were actually on the ship? few years apart In old age. In 1915, Douglas videos of all time. The movie's memories to the people of the It Is impressive that the movie won 11 out died in a tragic car accident. Douglas' moth- soundtrack has held the num- '50's who lived their lives simi- of the 14 Oscars that it was nominated for. It er wrote a book which recounts the Titanic ber six slot on the charts mak- lar of those at Rydell High. has remained number one at the box office voyage through the eyes of a child's toy. It ing it one of the best selling Grease will leave their genera- for numerous weeks, and has been the first was published in 1994. and Polar the Titanic albums in history. Grease, tion with feelings of nostalgia film to gross more than $1 billion worldwide. Bear has sold 250,000 copies. taken from a Broadway musi- as they watch a celebration of Cellne Dion's song will go on in our hearts Fcderick Fleet worked on the crow's nest cal, has also remained one of their era on the big screen one forever, as will the love of Jack and Rose. 50 feet above the deck of Titanic. When the the most successful musicals more time. Everyone is fascinated with the movie, but ship hit the iceberg and only had minimal ice ever. As for the-people who grew what is actually known of the 712 people on the deck of the ship, he assumed they With Grease now being re- up in the '70s and '80s, who who were rescued in the early morning of would all survive. Fleet ended up rowing a released in theatres' only missed their chance to catch April IS, 1912? lifeboat of women to safety. He died by minor changes have been Grease on the big screen, they There are many tales of life and death from hanging himself from a clothes post In the made to punch up the color will visit the theatre In hopes the night which few can recollect. Here is garden after his wife's death. and audio. Nothing has been of the movie bringing back the tru,th that did not sink with the ship from J. Bruce Ismay, who first sketched the added to the original film as far memories of their own about the March 16 edition of People Magazine. plans for Titanic on a napkin, left behind a as dialogue. when they were young. Molly Brown, known as the "Unsinkable," ship full of passengers when he boarded one Grease, ' a film ' about For those growing up in the was a survivor of the ship's sinking. She was of the last lifeboats. He was ostracized in teenagers growing up in the '90s, Grease has become some- safe in a lifeboat which could hold 65 people. London society even though he was not for- '50s became a hit with audi- thing like a phenomenon. The In it were 24 women and two men. Brown mally found culpable. He moved to western ences who found themselves so-called Generation X has argued with the quartermaster, who refused Ireland with his wife and died of a stroke in drawn to the innocence of the grown up watching Grease and to return to the wreck in fear of those in the 1937. characters and the upbeat listening to the songs that are water swarming tlie boat. She taught the The story of the real people who were res- tempo of the music. When still playing on radio stations women how to row and ordered them to cued or left to die is the truth behind all the Grease first hit the big screen today. safety. Brown later raised funds for poor sur- glamor and awards of Titanic. Over 2,200 back in the '70s it grossed $360 Never before have they had vivors and fought for women's suffrage. She people experienced the tragedy, but only a million at the box office world- the chance to see Grease at -its was born in 1867, and died after a stroke in few got to tell their stories. wide. As the movie is current- best, on the big screen. 1932. Although the movie has been imprinted ly playing in theatres today it is All the hype over this movie Madeleine and John Jacob Astor were on into our minds for months, and is getting anticipated to do as well, If not Is justified simply because it is a their extended honeymoon when the ship tiresome, it is an excellent and very factual better than when it debuted classic feel good movie that has hit the iceberg. Madeleine, 18, was 5 months film. twenty years ago. lasted through the years. As pregnant when she boarded the lifeboat The true facts of the voyage should be So what makes Grease so the movie celebrates its twenti- without her husband. Astor, 46, was a grad- appreciated as the movie was created as a magical? eth anniversary it is clear that uate of Harvard. He was not as lucky as his result of their experience. The magic of Grease stems Grease is still the word among Leonardo dons the Iron Mask Fall over Headfirst BY DANILO SiSON Chronicle staff of the film, exploits the theory Men" , plays Athos, a retired QNEW MYSTERY Everything is about emo- that the man in the iron mask Musketeer and father of a sol- tional extremes and their With the aftermath of is the twin brother of the King dier for the French Army. MACHINE DISC impact on relationships," "Titanic" behind him, heart- Louis. . Irish born actor Byrne said vocalist Luke Rogalsky throb Leonardo DiCaprio The legend of the. Three known for his role in "Unusual BY KEVIN GILROY in an review from Nettwerk. returns to the big screen for a Musketeers somewhat. Suspects," plays the loyal Chronicle staff Mystery Machine's two dual role in "The Man in the strengthens the film's weak Musketeer d'Artagnan. Headfirst into Everything albums, Glazed from 1992 Iron Mask". plot. English thespian Jeremy is Mystery Machine's third and Ten Speed from 1994, The movie takes place in the Their passion to fight for Irons plays the role of Aramis, release on the Nettwerk were both critically late 1600s as King Louis XIV what they believe to be true the former Musketeer turned label. acclaimed albums, but begins his reign over France. divides them in their mission Jesuit priest. From start to finish, 1998's Headfirst into With the country starving the for justice, creating the much The film's much needed Headfirst into Everything is Everything is the band's townspeople start to revolt. anticipated climax. comic relief comes from a fine example of the musi- best album. DiCaprio's portrayal of the John Malkovich, Gabriel Porthos, the promiscuous cal talent in Canada. The band consists of Luke King of France lacks one essen- Byrne, Jeremy Irons, and Musketeer played by french "A lot of songs on this Rogalsky-vocals, guitars, tial ingredient...a french Gerard Depardieii playing the actor Gerard Depardieu. record are about having keyboards; Bean-guitar, accent. Throughout the whole Musketeers surround DiCaprio Unfortunately, the storyline addictive personalities. backing vocals; Shane Ward- movie you begin to realize, it's in this film. doesn't bring out the perfor- Even the title of the bass and Jordan Pratt-drums, networking. , Malkovich, with major roles mances we are so used to seeing albumHeadfirst into backing vocals. Randal) Wallace, the director in "Con Air" and "Of Mice and from a cast of this calibre. Movies trying to steer clear of "bergs BY CHRISTOPHER HARPER Antonio Banderas and Anthony from Universal Pictures. Natasha Henstridge and will be in the- Chronicle staff Hopkins and will be in theaters July 17. Willis plays a FBI agent who must aters May 6. 20th Ceniury Fox will be releasing protect a boy who deciphers a top Warncr Brothers will release the Summer is the time all movie fans the much awaited X-Files-The Movie secret government code. newest installment of the Lethal look forward to because it is when on June 19. It stars David Duchovny Universal Pictures gives us Terry Weapon series. Hollywood unleashes its greatest films. and Gillian Anderson. It is written in Gilliam's new mind bender Fear and It stars Mel Gibson, Danny Glover, TriStar Films will release Godzilla on part by X-Files creator Chris Carter. Loathing in Las Vegas, The film follows Joe Pesci and Rene Russo. There is no May 20. .Matthew Broderick and Jean The Object of My Affection is direct- a reporter (jonny Depp) and his partner release date a this moment. Reno take on the classic Japanese mon- ed by Nicholas Hytner and stars (Bernicio Del Toro) as they travel The Avengers is based on the popu- ster in the street on New York City. Jennifer Aniston (Friends) and Paul through the heart of America. In the- lar 60's TV show of the same name. It Also from Tristar is The Mask of Rude (Clueless). Fox will release this to aters on May 22. stars Scan Connery and Uma Thurmon. Zorro having the aging Zorro pass theaters on April 17. MGM studios will release the sequel The Avengers will be in theaters on along the mask to a wander. It stars Bruce Willis stars in Mercury Rising Species 2. It stars the beautiful actress June 26. 18 THE CHRONICLE April 14, 1998 ENIERIAINMENT NEWS Curve

Clubb er ' s dream j ob Comes ,,>- u.,,,. _________BYJMADINE HART door the’ atmosphere "almost Chronicle staff revitalizes you," Strcek said. Clean Martin Streek looks the Due to the excitement level part of a night club deejay of the environment and the By^ J ENjCARROLL __ with long, black hair that, on alcohol clement, "there are Chronicle staff this particular day was high- times where, sure, I could kill After three years out of lighted red. people," Streek said, as, "hav- the spotliglit Curve reap- It has also been blue. ing to deal with drunk people pears with an inspiring In his right eyebrow Strcek is kind of difficult at times." new album, Conic Clean. has two stud rings, which ho "I don't hate it though, I This latest release gives feels is part of tils self expres- gotta get a chuckle out of it us a glimpse into tlic lives sion. sometimes, "Streek adds. of Toni Halliday and Streek Martin Strcek Is an easy explained how diffi- Dean Garcia, known as cult it is for him to have time Curve. person to talk to, and not just with his long-time friends as From the because it is his )ob. screaming he works nights and weekends. fury of their first single Streek told The Chronicle "The social aspect of it sure I "Chinese Burn" to the that self expression is impor- may know a lot of people, and dark and melodic sound tant. a lot of people will be some- of "Forgotten Sanity," "If you're going to change what of friends, but my really Come Clean cleanses the your ideas because of the way close friends, it's really hard to soul. you think other people are find time in my schedule to see The album is a journey going to think about you, then them," explains Streek. through dark, enchanting you're caving in to social pres- Streek, had a few words of lyrics and electronic and gui- sure, that's a terrible thing wisdom regarding one's indi- tar, giving way to a to have happen." Photo by Nadino Hart vidual choices for self expres- refreshing compilation This night club deejay Club DJ: Martin Streek tells all at the Edge about sion. with no two songs sound- appears to have the clubber's working as a deejay In some of the hottest clubs. "Just go with whatever you ing alike. Every song dream job. think is best. I think the major- embodies a strong dose of On Thursdays he deejays at ity of people are going to, or character from the the Joker nightclub on only has time to speak on the of working In clubs, Streek the ones that matter anyways, poignant lyrics "in the Richmond Street, on Fridays radio, introducing music. said, "it's always exciting." are going to give you the bene- call for Sanity/nothing The Kingdom in Burlington, Streek lists his other respon- Although it is. difficult work- fit of the doubt and realize that breathes," on "Killer on Saturdays, The Phoenix sibilities as, "Talking to people, ing so late. hey, there's somebody who is Baby" to the sarcastic Concert Hail in Toronto and to you know, greeting people as "Leaving the house is the confident enough and strong tone of "I'll be happy in end his work week, Sundays at the're coming in, shooting hardest part, once you're there enough and bold enough to do love/I'll be strong and Whiskey Sigon's retro night, pool, [and] drinking myself it's not a problem,...it's just whatever the hell they want." tough" found on At all of the clubs ho is live silly." sometimes you're not in the "It would be an awful shame "Swectback." to air on 102.1. Due to his friendly and mood io talk to anybody, you to look back at 65 and go man, Come Clean is unmis- Streek said he used to spin intensely social personality, don't really want to hear loud I wish I had done that, because an the takably honest piece of records in the early days, the clubs pay Streek to social- music," said Strcek. you know what, you can't go work that stems from per- but now that' he has more ize with costumers. However, once lie arrives at back, this is not a dress sonal experience. responsibilities in the club, he When asked if he ever tires work and walks though the rehearsal," said Streek.

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11 Celina Street Oshawa, Ontario L1H 2M9 (905) 434-1780 THECHRONICIC April U. 1998 19 WESmMEMT' NEWS More Illuminatus !: Cross metal Insightful visiting coming book goes unrecognized Oshawa BY BARRY KIRKEY AARON SAGIE Chronicle staff BY Chronicle staff and encourage a frame of Freemasonry attempt to dis- library mind that would have anyone tract the reader from the real ay LUKE ZEBRAK This spring and sum- Robert Anton Wilson and feeling and behind the whole happy smiling point story. Chronicle staff mer the metal industry Robert Shea co-wrote a book in honestly through the worst of Through all of this insanity the will be delivering some the 1970s, It was called possibilities. authors keep their perspective Alan Cross will be visit- new albums to look out Illuminatus!. The first 200 pages are very views and give advice on how ing the Oshawa Public for. Despite the novel's excep- difficult to follow because of to operate your brain. Library on Wednesday After a three year wait, tional insight and literary the sporadic, jumpy way that The whole story is a balance April 15 at 8 p.m. Fear Factory will be releas- vigor, the 900-page trilogy the book is written; liaving of all the horror and all the Cross, the popular ing their third full-length remains unrecognized even as great significance after the per- beauty in the universe. radio personality from album titled, "Obsolete". a cult classic. sisting chaos in the writing The importance to each 102.1 The Edge, will be The date of release is June The humorous situations seems apparently on purpose. individual's life will certainly speaking about his third 20. within the storyline make for The style is where the genius differ but anyone who reads book Over The Edge: The

Tribute to Sepultura easy reading that drags you lies; first the reader is con- Illuminatus! . should realize revolution and evolution and Death Is Just The through the chaotic style of fused, then they are led to that everyone is crazy because of New Rock. Beginning V will be intro- the authors. question what it means to be a everyone is so different and The focus of his presen- duced in April Some of the more graphic specific human being living in that the chaos in which we live tation will be an insider's "Sepultural Feast" will sections of tlie book may be this universe. has no standards for normalcy view of the music indus-

contain covers by disturbing to some readers but The philosophy of illuml- , The book says: everything try. CFNY's host of the Sacramentum, Deflcshed, the authors try to encourage natusi includes everything you think you -know could Ongoing History of New

Dimension Zero, . further reading By guiding you from the Cabala.to yoga, tarot possibly be a-lie, sanity is a Music covers everything Swordmaster, The Crown, through with their euphoric and modern Christianity. myth so let the robot run itself in his newest book from Impious, Gardenian, views on life and death. The ideologies of the char- and never whistle while you're Scandals, death and Denial, Ton Of Bricks, Illuminatus! can adjust a acters give different perspec- pissing. dying, drugs and bad Deathwitch and more. person's perception of the tives on the current human All of this can be consid- career moves to a history Among other metal world by invoking an extreme- condition. ered as good advice after read- of girl groups in new rock. recordings scheduled for ly positive attitude that could A supernatural rock band ing Illuminatus! Copies of his new book release: Slayer and James endure any amount of negativ- brings about the end of the Illuminatus! provokes will be available for pur- Murphy, both available in ity. world, Nazis return from the Philosophical thought chase. Free tickets are early May, album titles are Illuminatus! is a composi- dead to attack a woodstock- employed by a hilarious available as of April 4, at unavailable. Anthrax's, tion of extreme paranoia, con- style music festival and a cyni- adventure in pseudo psycholo- the McLaughlin Library. "Volume 8" will be spiracy, global violence and cal midget with a detachable gy- Cross' popular show on released in June. Korn's die-hard spirituality, presented penis unleashes a deadly virus A better story than the bible the Edge has also led to third recording will be in a humorous manner that in the southern U.S.A. and closer to the truth than two CDs, The Ongoing ready in July. Amorphis outlines the over-all theme of All the while an investiga- anything ever written in the History Of New Music, will be delivering their the book. tion into the Bavarian form of a sci-fi fantasy, it is volumes one and two. fourth full length album. The two authors project Illuminati and the secrets of truly illuminating. Summer highlights Fly Fantastic opens at E.P Taylor's BY KEVIN GILROY BY SALLY COOKE______jams, they would bring it back to a more College and the University of Western Chronicle staff Chronicle Staff confined sound, and manage to end every Ontario. They often perform with more song like a conventional rock act. In fact, than the core band of Kaplan, Scott Looking for something Fly Fantastic opened the March 28 you could even dance to it. Finlayson on drums, and bassist Geoff to do over the summer. Gandharvas concert at E.P. Taylor's. A When Kaplan told the audience, "We're Jarvis. break? Why not check half hour set provided a small taste if their going to play a country song," the room The three formed this band two years out one of these shows? musical styles with eclectic influences became silent. ago, after working together in the Kicking Mono will be at Lee's such as fusion jazz, rock and reggae. While the audience looked stunned, Travel tas Palace on April 17, Dave The audience knew this band would be Kaplan told them they looked like country . Finlayson and Jarvis are graduates of Matthew's Band will be at somewhat different from the heavy metal fans, he could tell them all the cowboy Fanshawe's music program, while Kaplan Arrow Hall on May 5, rock of the main act when they saw the hats. is still in his second year. Unable to get Headstones will be at the dreadlocked appearance of lead singer and Luckily for the hatless rock fans, Fly jobs in the recording industry, the two Kee to Bala in Bala on guitarist Ben Kaplan. Kaplan didn't look Fantastic's country song was much more graduates work at other jobs while con- August 31 and of course, like any heavy metal band member and he of a lively, country rock song than the centrating on their music. on August 22, Pearl Jam didn't sound like one either. He merrily whiny ballad everyone appeared to fear. It Already a big success in London for will be at Molson Park in told the audience it was his first time in was definitely not a New Country crowd, their progressive improvisations, Fly Barrie. the 'Shwa, a descriptive term for our work- yet the country song went over well with Fantastic are expanding their fan base. Also look for perennial ing class town commonly used by out- the audience. They will be performing in Toronto clubs festivals Edgefest and siders with cultural pretensions. (Oh all Backstage with the band, Kaplan and this summer, and would like to appear in Lollapalooza on their way right, everyone in Ontario calls us that.) his.bandmates told me the country song the greater Toronto clubs as well. through Ontario, and a The London, Ont. trio gave their unpre- has become really popular with their fans. Another visit to the 'Shwa is to be rumored festival head- pared audience a fairly tight set. Just They play regularly in their hometown of hoped for by the intriguing band, this lined by our lady Peace. when their music threatened to veer into London, where there is a large student time without the limited confines of hav- unchartered terrritory witli improvisional base due to the proximity of Fanshawe ing to be an opening act. The Dark Tower IV hits shelves after six years BY CHRIS PARSON the series ended; aboard the the exiled , Gunslinger Jonas to Roland's young days, and to If you've read the first three chronicle staff intelligent, and suicidal, and his Big Coffin Hunters, the his first love affair, and 1 was Dark Tower novels, chances After six years, which seems monorail, Blaine. war between the Baronies and scared to death of that story." are you've already read Wizard like forever in the eyes of a fan, Unlike the first three novels, The Good Man, and the meet- Despite his hesitance to and Glass as well, and know Stephen King has released the Wizard and Glass focuses less ing and fate of his first love. write the story, King does a what a great novel it is. If Fourth Dark Tower novel, enti- on the present, and more on It is this last sub-plot that great job as usual. Although you're unfamiliar with the tled Wizard and Glass. Roland's past. After escaping King gives as the reason for the the Dark Tower books are not series, 1 suggest you pick up Wizard and Glass picks up from Blaine, Roland relates the delay in writing the book. In your typical Stephen King nov- the first novel, Tlie Giinsllnyr, [he story of Roland of Gllead story of his teenage years. the novel's afterward, he els, they do contain all of the and it probably won't be long md his companions where The He tells of the conflict writes, "I knew that Wizard great writing that his fans have before you too are enjoying Wastelands, the third novel of between him, his friends and and Glass meant doubling back come to expect. Wizard and Glass. 20 THE CHRONICLE April 14. 1998 NTEKDUNMENT NEWS Saying Canadian b re akthrough ! goodbye By JEN CARROLL Chronicle staff Another Canadian filmmakcr turning heads is Atom Egoyan. Egoyan had both to Seinfeld best director and best adapted screenplay BY-K^y6"!!!!^!?"]""?!’!1 Q-inadians rise to the occasion. nominations for his movie, The Sweet Chronicle staff In the past five years Canada has been Hereafter. It is a refreshing change to see making breakthroughs in areas otherwise Canadian filmmakcrs acknowledged for Sad but true, the come- known to be dominated by the U.S. At the quality of their work. dy night time series has the Olympics in Nagano this year Canada Just as Canadian actors and directors come to an end. Seinfeld came away with 15 medals, including six are gaining recognition, so too are has decided to end the gold, the most ever. Canadian musicians. Canadian bands arc show for good. Last month, at the Academy Awards, unmistakably climbing up the ladder of It's been almost 10 Canada left an impression on Hollywood tlie music industry, including Our Lady years since Seinfeld first and the movie-making Industry with (lie Peace and Moist, who are playing sold-out had his door knocked Canadian-directed Titanic. The Canadian shows to audiences all across Canada. open by a tall, goofy man, music scene has skyrocketed to its peak, It was once thought that concerts head- sliding into Jerry's apart- giving Canadian artists the long awaited lined by Canadian bands would never ment. And we all know recognition they deserve. work. However, concerts such as Edgcfest, who that is, tlie man It wasn't quite so long ago that Canada Another Roadside Attraction and Lilith known as Kramer. And was in a constant uphill battle with (lie Pair have been attracting huge crowds in now, well, he's a classic U.S. for recognition. Making it big in the tlie previous years. with that slide of his. music industry only seemed possible if All of this attention being given to Seinfeld has won many you were signed to an American music Canadian talent seems to be taking away awards, Including a label. Making a name for yourself in the from the Lollapalooza tour, which rarely Blockbuster award to movies, whether directing or acting, usu- lias Canadian bands on the bill. While Julia Louis-Drcyfus ally meant going to Hollywood, paying home with 15 medals also meant coming these concerts have some of Canada's (Elaine) for best support- big bucks for an agent, and hoping for the home with more medals than the U.S. tiottcst artists playing, they arc also a way ing actress in a comedy best. team. This is not to say tliat Canada is of showcasing some of Canada's new tal- series, and a Grammy With all of these shortcomings, Canada better than the U.S., but now Canada will ent. award for best night-time thrived in the area it is best known for - be recognized as competition. Musicians such as Holly McNarland comedy series last /ear. hockey. Not only did Canada soar at the and Age Of Electric, who have played at Jerry Seinfeld didn't However, when the Canadian hockey Olympics, but now Canadians are break- Edgefest, have grown more successful want to do another sea- team was defeated for the gold medal in ing into the movies on their own. since the concert last summer. It is son, even though he was Nagano, and didn't even manage to bring Everyone knows the famous directors like encouraging to sec that just because you offered a million dollars a home a silver or bronze, it seemed that Oliver Stone and Quentin Tarantino. are a Canadian musician doesn't mean show. Canadians had failed at the one thing Well get ready to add Canadian-born that you can't make it in the music indus- It's been great watch:'ng they excelled at. James Cameron to the list. Cameron, try. what'll happen next on At this year's Olympics ir Nagano the director of the huge blockbuster Titanic, is As Canadian talent continues to gain Thursday evenings, but feeling for Canadians was bittersweet. best known for his action films like recognition in many areas, more and everything must come to Both the women's and men's hockey Terminator 1, Terminator 11 and Eraser. more people will realize that the U.S. no an end some time. teams failed to come out on top. While This year at the Academy Awards longer has the upper hand. Whether it's I guess we'll have to the Canadian team as a whole set a record, Camcron's Titanic took home 11 of the 14 at the Olympics, in the movies or in the deal with watching those winning 15 medals, including a first-time awards it was nominated for, including music scene, Canadians are putting them- re-runs every night over gold medal in snow boarding. Coming best picture and best director. selves on the map. and over again.

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1180 Simcoe St. N. Peter Eliopoulos Oshawa, Ontario (905) 436-9333 L1G 4W8 (905) 436-9065 THSCHItONiae April 14 1998 21 jIN^SSMNMEMF' NEWS Humbl e & Fre d rise to top again BYJ3EN ME^DD many souls who had switched else doing anything remotely Chronicle staff back to Humble and Fred, say- worth anything, they seemed ing; "I'm really encouraged by pretty good. We beat them H U lII B Lt fl fl O F B E D j When Howard Stern stum- the people who say they don't twice. They lost their jobs so bled onto the Canadian radio like Howard Stern. They tend they sucked." scene last September, time to be smart people." Regardless of the disputed in 97 stood still. Throughout the The Humble and Fred Show, lack of talent of other radio m ins media circus that ensued, it which Fred refers to as "smart hosts, Humble and Fred have was obvious that Stern was radio" has not only risen to a been pushing their show in f- destined for greatness in number one position in rat- directions capable of putting Toronto. Then something ings, but it has effectively even the best out of business. went horribly wrong. Sterns crushed all former opposition. Events such as the Biathlon, ratings have been dropping Just ask Toronto's Jcsse and a race for biscxuals,the steadily since last December. Gene, formerly of Q107, and Bobsled, and subway riding for The reasons for his guys named Bob, have shown Photo by Don Mood slump in the ratings? Humble the ingenuity and creativity #1 IN '97: Cover of Humble and Fred's #1 In '97 CD. and Fred, the zany duo from " I'm really necessary to be number one. 102.1 the Edge. Fred Patterson By far the most successful programming. Some of the sorry, you know, Fred's fast is the cheese loving, John encouraged by Toronto radio hosts since their twosomes best moments are and I'm fast. Because we'll be Travolta look alike, while the people who debut in '89, Humble and Fred available on tlieir CD, Humble talking about something and Humble Howard is the self say they don't have taken radio by storm. and Fred #1 in '97. The CD boom. Something else comes proclaimed sociopath. Recipients of several promi- contains such classics as up, you don't know what tlie Together with their fun loving like Howard nent awards, including the Religious Hockey, the Mother joke's going to be. With Ed-it's sidekicks, Danger Boy(fason Stern. / Broadcast Radio Personality of Theresa Song and the Durham always, cock, cock, cock, cock, Barr) and Uncle Vince/Scary the Year two years in a row, Regions own; Lingerie pervert. tits, cock. If everything I said Bald Headed Pete (Pete they have also proven to be Also included is a portion of an you made a dick joke, you'd Cugno). they are the phenom- Fred Patterson the best in Canada. Despite interview with their favourite seem fast." enon known as the Humble the awards, Humble Howard guest, John Cusack. No two When asked how Humble and Fred Show. CFTR, Humble and Fred beat remains humble about their sections on the disk are the and Fred met, Fred was quick successes, asking: "How sad same. All of the humorous to reply: "Through a video a them twice. When asked In recent Chronicle inter- this is that we're the moments are service." If this is true, about and Gene, Humble country completely origi- dating view, Humble had this to say Jesse best?" nal. then maybe there is hope for and Gene were about the steady decline of replied: "Jesse There are many reasons why Humble, former host of Ed people relying on video dating Stern; "The smarter you are, never in business. They were the comedic couple are "the Late Night Party on City, had It's been responsible for at the more you listen to him, just guys that years ago were best." The show combines the some words about originality least one perfect pairing. the less you can see what the sort of popular here. There news, sports (with Freddie P.), when it came to his former co Humble and Fred will be big deal is. He makes the same wasn't anyone else in town at interesting guests and a vari- host Ed the Sock: "People say around for many years of their jokes everyday" Fred had the time, and there wasn't any ety of humorous sketches into to me, wow he's so fast, you own brand of "smart" radio. hotliing but praise' for the Humble' and'Fred br'anyone just'over four hours of quality know, like witty, fast. Well I'm The ongoing history of Alan Cross Pearl Jam: The Fan BY KEVIN GILROY Chronicle staff Friendly Tour For the past 12 years listen- ers of the radio station CFNY ay BEN MEDD for their fans. 102.1 The Edge in Toronto Chronicle staff Members of the Pearl Jam have listened to the voice of fan club interested in Alan Cross. Just when it seems there attending this summers But, where did Alan Cross are no groups out there Molson Park show were come from? interested in helping the lit- allowed to buy their tickets In an interview with the tle guy, a tour springs up first, free of service charges. Chronicle, Cross Said a lot of that is so fan oriented even Although there is no his success came from "dumb critics can't complain. This denying the bad blood luck and fate," but surely it year the group in question is between Pearl Jam and must take more than luck to Pearl Jam. Although already Ticketmaster, the band par- make it in radio. well known for their battles tially blames the media for While majoring in history at with Ticketmaster, Pearl Jam blowing the issue out of pro- university, Cross worked for has truly outdone them- portion. It is evident that the campus radio station selves in creating a fan while they still don't agree which was his first real taste of friendly tour. with Ticketmaster policies, the radio business. His love of Pearl Jam is one band that the band just wants to move radio however, goes farther truly cares about their fans. on to bigger and better back than his university days. Pearl Jam has agreed to things such as the Yield "For sixth a section on tour. The new album Yield my birthday I got Photo by Kevin Qilroy allow taper's a transistor radio from my the Yield tour. The band was taken on as a group pro- and for ALAN CROSS: Cross prepares for his afternoon grandmother, whatev- radio show in his studio at 102.1 The Edge. points out that allowing tap- ject where each and every er reason, that radio became a ing during the concerts will member of the band includ- Security blanket, 1 took that said Cross "That's the biggest tion, but since he had an extra have little effect on their ed their own music and radio everywhere." thing that people have gotta tape left over after making one record sales, while at the ideas. Unfortunately for Cross, his remember...the most impor- each for stations in Edmonton, same time it will help out If the singles from Yield childhood transistor radio and tant thing is getting that first Vancouver and Montreal, he the true Pearl Jam fans. are any indication, the tour his brief stint on campus radio job, and then you gotta go sent the last on to CFNY. Available for fans will be will be a huge success, espe- were the only experience he where the work is." "I never heard from the first a tour video. The video will cially considering the fact had in radio. About 12 years ago, Cross three stations," said Cross have everything from live that the band considers itself Corss said after shaking the ended up back in Winnipeg at "two days later I got a call from concert footage to behind to be much better live than manager to death, he was a "CHUM FM type" radio sta- [CFNY]." the scenes conversations in studio. Tickets for the given a job at a new radio sta- tion, Alan Cross can be heard with the band. Molson Park concert go on tion in his hometown of Early one morning while every weekday from 2:00 p.m. Aside from the taper's sec- sale in April. If the tour Winnipeg, which eventually making demo tapes to send to to 6 p.m., and every Sunday 7 tions on the tour, Pearl Jam turns out to be as good as it led to several more jobs other radio stations, he saw an p.m. to 8 p.m. on his national- has also made a concerted sounds, tickets should be on throughout western Canada, ad for CFNY in Toronto. ly syndicated radio show, The effort to avoid Ticketmaster every Durham students "I moved to a variety of He thought he would have Ongoing History of New venues, lowering ticket costs Wish List. places in western Canada..." no chance at a Toronto sta- Music. 22 TmCHRWICIS April 14. 1998 MERMSMENT NEWS New Coupland novel Big shoes and bright colors this summer a dark, humorous hit BY KATHERINE DURISIN Chronicle staff summer and those cute lit- BY BEN MEDD tle knit tops in pastel colors Chronicle staff Summer is coming early are also a hot item. this year and so are the siz- If you plan to go to the zling hot summer fashions. beach at all this summer, Douglas Coupland has For guys, it seems to be you'll have to know what's established himself as more the same for you every hot for beach wear. than a writer. Coupland is year. Jeans and a T-shirt" Everything from a bright the voice of the same genera- and you're looking hot, or aqua tube top to your hot tion he was responsible for jeans and no shirt if you pink flip flops to your yel- naming, the "X" Generation. wish. low bikini, you'll be too hot Coupland's first novel, For you girls out there, for the beach this summer. Generation X, was ground shoes are a hot item for the Where to get It all? The breaking work which set him summer. Check out Aldo Oshawa Center has a great apart from the crowd. for the big clunky sandals selection of stores ranging Coupland continues his that are three Inches thick, from Le Chateau to string of best sellers with his these will be catching Dynamite to the Gap. newest novel, Girlfriend in a everyone,s eye this sum- These items can be as low as Coma. mer. They can range In $9.99 and as expensive as Girlfriend in a Coma is .a price anywhere from $30 $99.99, Make sure to shop dark, tangled tale with a up to $100. around and look for the humorous twist, leading the What to wear^well, little best bargains. So check 'cm reader to previously undis- sun dresses are always a out and look hot for the covered areas of the mind. must in your closet for the summer. Inspired by Karen Ann Quintan, who fell victim to a coma after a high school G o o d b e e r a n d g o o d c h e e r party, Coupland uses the novel to explore the enor- a l w ay s o n t a p h e r e . mous emotional conflict which occurs between the family members and friends of a coma victim. Quinlan, the real life coma victim, died nearly ten years to the day she slipped into her coma. Karen, the character loosely based on Quinlan, wakes up 1B years after her coma. Couplands influences are Photo by Kavin Gllroy evident throughout the novel. He has listed the DOUGLAS COUPLAND adds another title to his Cure, the Smiths, Morissey, bestseller list with his novel, Girlfriend In a Coma. REM and Echo and the the entire process, Coupland Girlfriend in a Coma is Bunnymen as his musical has involved himself in the well worth looking into for inspirations. The title of the set design of the movie. any Coupland fans. book itself was taken from While set design is a seem- If you haven't read any of the name of a Smiths song. ingly odd choice for a writer Couplands books before it's Coupland, a Vancouver to make, it must be said that probably a better idea to read resident, refers to the Cure Coupland had never intend- one of his earlier works, such and the Smiths as the sound- ed to become a writer. He as Generation X, or Polaroids track to his twenties. was first and foremost an art from the Dead. Couplands success is now student. It was one of his The first reason is that it being transferred to the big friends who launched an can help introduce the reader screen with the film adapta- independent magazine who to his unique style.. The sec- tion of oneof his previous got Coupland started. ond reason is; reading anoth- novels, Microserfs. Coupland became involved er book now will help pass The novel has already in writing only after one of the time until the cost of been adapted into a screen- his friends started his own Girlfriend in a Coma drops play and although Coupland magazine. Coupland began into the affordable range. did not write it, he maintains writing small pieces for the Either way, Girlfriend in a that he is indeed happy with magazine to help out his Coma is a book that has to it. Rather than be left out of friend. be experienced. Damon's a good Will Hunting

movie with a big heart, was mathematical professor BY DIANE DA SILVA nominated in acting and writ- Stellan Skarsgard realizes his Chronicle staff ing categories for Acadamey potential as a genius. Awards. Stellan arranges therapy ses- Tues. Pub Night Ben Affleck and Matt The story is about a young sions for Will .with Sean Wed. Wing Night Damon co-wrote the story of a man, Will Hunting, from McGuire, a troubled widower social misfit who is really a South Boston who has enor- (Robin Williams). Eventually, Thurs Cheap Pitchers mathematical genius. It took mous intelligence and a gift for a bond grows between Will Sat. Ladies Night four before the studio mathematics. He to as years prefers and Sean they help each Thurs. - Sat Live Entertainment would even read their story. spend his days hanging out other with their problems. When Director Gus Van with his buddies, drinking Meanwhile Will falls in love Sant got hold of the story, he beer and brawling with rival with Skylar (Minnie Driver), a Ccill fuf puily tuseivdiions. placed Damon as the lead gangs. When Will completes a medical student and finds that Attention spoils teiums We re looking to sponsor you' actor, knowing he had the complex mathemiitical prob- the emotional relationship is potential to make the movie a lem that was written on a too much for him to handle. THE 1HIRSTY MONK hit. blackboard as a test for This is truly a feel-good 36 Atliul SirL-et. Oshawa Good Will Hunting, a little advanced graduate students, movie, ' THE CHRONICLE April 14, 1998 23 '^l^^iullia^^

Crowdis cleans up VanDyke surprises at awards b anquet competition and self LIB-BALL'S QJOANNA CROWDIS IS VANDYKE THE MAN WINS THE BY DARRYL COOK BIG AWARD Chronicle staff BY OLIVER GREER Chronicle staff Awards are great but they won't get you a job, says 1997- Durham's 1997-98 female 98 Durham College male ath- athlete of the year was sur- lete of the year Bill Crowdis, prised that she won the Crowdis received the award award, but when looking at for helping Durham's men's a list of her accomplish- JOANNA VAN DYKE basketball team to a second ments this season it is hard said VanDyke, "My first two place finish in the Central to imagine that anyone else years here we didn't even Conference and their fifth was. make it to the Una's so win- consecutive 20 win season. Joanna VanDyke, a ning the tournament and The 67" Etobicoke native Newcastle native, was a key getting MVP was really spe- went home with four impres- member of both the softball cial to me." sive awards. In addition to the and volleyball teams this VanDyke was also indis- athlete of the year award, year. pensable to the Lady Lords Crowdis received the CCAA "I couldn't believe I got it. softball team Which went academic all Canadian award, 1 thought for sure that nine and one for the regular OCAA all academic award and Aliison Gaverluk would get season and then shone in shared the team mvp award Photo by Danllo Sison it because she's a tremen- the OCAA championships with Christian Currie and HONORED: dous athlete. It means a lot with seven more wins and Tyrone Smith for STUDENT Bill Crowdls(left) receiving to Durham's Male Athlete of the year award at Athletic Banquet. to me," said VanDyke. only three losses bring first ever three-way tie. VanDyke was named a home the gold. The 28th annual Durham won it." academics are more beneficial CCAA All-Canadian as well When asked about plans College Athletic Banquet was Crowdis said his highlights than athletic skills. "Sports are as an OCAA league all-star for next year, VanDyke said, held April 3 at E.P Taylors in of the year were the team's great but I can't get a job by and OCAA Championship "I don't know if I can play the student centre. trip to Ohio where they fin- saying I played four years of all-star for her play on the softball again because it did- In response to his achieve- ished second in the tourna- basketball", he said. women's volleyball team n't really give me time to do ments Crowdis said, "It's an ment and his 17 point perfor- Crowdis, a second year oper- this season. anything else but hopefully honor and I am just glad they mance at the All Star game. ations management student, The team finished the reg- my plans are to play volley- recognize my efforts and But he said, the most mem- will return to Durham next ular season with an eight ball, play well and win gold respect me." orable moment was the team's year to continue his studies and four record and tallied at the OCAAs". Crowdis said, "I don't second-last game against and play basketball. six more wins and two losses VanDyke has earned her always put up the most points St.Clair when Durham was los- But Crowdis said, "I haven't to finish fourth in the OCAA advertising diploma and will but I always try hard and I'm ing at half and came from heard anything about next championships. be taking marketing next glad they see that." behind to win. year so we'll have to see." "Winning our home tour- year after which she will pur- Crowdis said he respected "Everybody came together Through his operations nament was something sue a career in marketing the school for selecting him as and we won the game, it was management classes Crowdis we've always wanted to do," and advertising sports. athlete of the year. "It's a great the best," Crowdis said. will be employed by G.M. this school, a lot of people could've Crowdis said he believes summer. Hall of Fame inducts three new members BY DANILO sisoN complex. ication and a big heart," her former tor at Durham and coached the col- Chronicle staff Gerry Pettit, former director of softball coach, Jim Nemish, said. lege's softball and curling teams. admissions and a hall of famer himself, Drinkwater expressed gratitude to Snowden is the first ever to coach a was there on behalf of Kirkconnell. He the coaching staff at the college, DC team to gold and has led teams to Three new members were inducted has not been healthy for the last few "Durham has given me the best seven OCAA championships. into Durham College's Hall of Fame on months, said Pettit. coaches I've ever had," she said. Snowden credits Durham College April 3. "He certainly contributed a great Her induction to the Hall of Fame and athletics for the opportunity to Herb Kirkconnell, .Jill Dririkwater deal to this particular college athletic ,^came as a complete surprise, she said. enjoy life's journey. and Richard Snowden- received their program," said Pettit. "Without his Drinkwater works as a legal assistant He reiterated his father's old adage; entry to the hall of fame at the college's contributions and foundations we in Toronto. "Enjoy the ride. Life is as much the athletic banquet. wouldn't have a sports complex here "I'm one of those people actually journey as it is the destination." Kirkconnell was elected into the hall now." working in the field they came to "I'll be very grateful for this and this as a builder. He began his career as an At 27, Jill Drinkwater is the youngest school for," she said. special recognition tonight," said administrator at Durham College. person to receive the honor. Her Richard Snowden is a very competi- Snowden. As the, head of student services, accomplishments in softball and vol- tive athlete, said Sherry Bassin former "I really look forward to hanging in Kirkconnell helped introduce intercol- leyball earned her female athlete of the teacher at Durham and part owner of the Hall of Fame upstairs with my good legiate athletics at the college. year awards in 1991 and 1992, the only the Erie Otters. , buddies Dave Stewart and Gerry Pettit," He enjoyed the game of badminton female at Durham to attain such an "He brought that to his teams/but he said. and was a former Canadian champion. achievement. most importantly, wanted his teams to After being with Durham College for

His vision for an improved Durham "Jill has certain qualities coaches have fun," Bassin said. 27 years, Snowden will be retiring this led to the construction of the Athletic look for in a player - desire, hustle, ded- Snowden worked as an administra- year. . . 24 THE CHRONICLE April ! 4. 1998 POINTS NEWS Whitby native sets sights Hot new program grabs spotlight BY on career in pro football LUKE ZEBRAK___ on-one interview with Chronicle staff McMahon. BYJLUKE^ZEBRAK "Our show works best if And for those who are Chronicle staff I know that sounds bad, he guests cause problems," real wrestling fans, said. "I just want to keep play- Michael Landsberg said Landsberg said," Stone Cold ing." about TSN's hottest pro- will happen, it will happen This year's NFL draft could Mudge lias spoke to most gram, Off The Record, someday." Landsberg has give southern Ontario a teams, as they approached Landsberg is the host of also had Mcmahon's arch- chance to boast two pro foot- players at the Hula Bowl along The Sports Network's Off rival, Eric Bischoff, on the ball players in as many years. with the scouting camps host- The Record. Since the show. Last year O.J. Santiago, who ed at Micliigan State. "You show's debut W h e n played for the Oshawa think you would know who is September 8, asked about Hawkcyes, was drafted by the interested in you, but you 1997, it has 9 Ills least Atlanta Falcons. This year, don't," he said. "No one really been an ...if he wasn't fa vo r i t e Dave Mudge, born in Whitby, knows until draft day." Instant hit 6'4" -250 I would g u e s t , could also enter a football While he is experiencing and has had have punched Landsberg player's dreamworld. the most important football continued n a m e d Mudge, a fifth-year Senior at moments in his life, he does success. The him out right A n t h o n y Michigan State University, has DAVI; MUUGI; miss Ilis hometown of Whitby s h o w ' s there. Mclanahan a legit chance to enter tlie NFL. and his old school. progress is of Calgary Since starting Ill's academic (his season's Hula Howl, one of "The whole high school coming along Stampcdcrs. career at Michigan State, lie the two college football all-star tiling was great" said Mudge due to the "He was a has completed his most chal- games. who attended Henry Street combination Lmiilsbcr^ born again lenging task - going from a red When asked if lie was ner- High in Whitby. He said that of the host C li r i s t i a n shirt freshman to a starting vous about the upcoming draft in the U.S. and college foot- and the who kept offensive tackle. lie said no. "But I am anxious ball, it is more business like. guests who are from all preaching god... if he wasn't The Spartan lineman, for it to see what is going on". Although Mudge also has walks of life such as the 6'4" - 250, I would have weighs two hundred and nine- Mudge plans on watching the the CFL, these aren't Ills only media, entertainment and punched him out right ty-five pounds and stands at draft in Michigan with his backup plans. He has already sports. there." As he said, Ilis show six foot seven inches tall But roommate Scott Shaw, also a graduated from school with The show boasted such works best when guests his size is not everything. Spartan, and Shaw's family. If Ills masters degree in Physical guests as Roger Clemens.Jim cause problems. Mudge also won the Jim he is not drafted to the NFL or Education and a minor in pre- Gallagher, Gangstarr's Guru For a future guest, the Adams award at State for the if things don't work out at an med. He is currently in grad and Landsberg's favorite show is looking for a big unsung hero on offence. NFL camp, he plans to return school for exercise physiology. guest Kordell Stewart. "... a Hollywood star who is a He has also been named to to Toronto, where he was Mudge's biggest supporters great guy and intelligent guy sports fan. the All-Big Ten academic team drafted by the Argos. over the years have been his with a lot to say," Landsberg Landsberg is also into the three years in a row. Add to If selected, he doesn't care family as they traveled to East said about Stewart, "Our e-mail session, "It makes us that the fact that he played in who by. Lansing for every game. show also works best when so instantly interactive... it's you bring in high profile wonderful to see what peo- people and ask them ques- ple think of a guest and tions, not about their own comments we make and it West may rejoin Lady Lords areas but give their opinions really gives you a chance to He is also a big GORDON about other stuff...". get better.". BY FENNY___ onships in Alberta. after failing to meet academ- Landsberg has the brag- supporter of the internet Chronicle staff If she appears to show a ic standards at the end of the ging rights when it comes to and TSN.CA. No matter the season, little disdain when the the first semester, West plans to wrestling genius Vince OTR's host has no long there's one name that keeps mention of Alberta is re-enrol at Durham College McMahon. He was the first term goals after the take off coming up on the local ath- brought up, it's understand- this spring to earn the credits to convince him for an of his controversial show. letic scene...that of Sommer able. Two years ago, the to return full-time in interview in years. "That Landsberg says his show's West. Aeros lost to Alberta in the September. Success this was a really big highlight," success is because he contin- Last fall, the 'athlete for all semi-final, and this past sea- spring would mean she'd be Landsberg said of the one- ues to have fun. seasons' helped anchor the son they were victims of a 3- eligible to return to the Lady Lady Lords fastball team as it 2 overtime loss to Alberta in Lords line-up in the fall, and captured the gold medal at the final. could help the Green and the OCAA championships at When Jim Nemish. coach Gold in its title defence on Conestoga College in of the Lady Lords, added the diamond. Kid strides toward Kitchener. West and first-string catcher "It would be nice to have This past winter, West was Leslie Balson to his line-up Sommer back in the fold next a member of the Beatrice last fall, he knew he had a season," said Nemish, "but as childhood dream Foods Aeros, which finished team that could go all the far as I can see at present, second in the Canadian way. she's not eligible to partici- BY DARRYL cooK Women's hockey Ineligible for in the champi- college sports pate program. Chronicle staff During limited playing time Lange picked up two goals and seven points. When asked if it It's an exciting time of year, was hard to get pumped up for says a Durham player a midst a every game because of the ice Berehowsky's 2nd chance to shine play-off run in the OHL. time, Lange said, "It's still easy After an impressive rookie because of our fan support. BY Roe STONEHOUSE a handful the next. The Leafs gave up on the season with the Junior A They're crazy! The best in the Chronicle staff often injured defenceman and he landed on the Peterborough Bees, Jason league." Pittsburgh Penguin's training roster. Lange packed his bags and Lange said the front runners Imagine a young, talented hockey player "I believed that I had a good chance with headed to London for the start in the play-offs are themselves, given a chance to play for a team that he fol- Pittsburgh, but I was never given enough time of the 97/98 season. Guelph, Belleville and Ottawa . lowed and idolized when he was growing up. to give what I felt I could to the team. I played The OHL Knights selected "The atmosphere around the Now add a pair of bad knees, equally bad a lot in the minors, and it was then that I near- the Bowmanville native 99th team is exciting. Everybody luck, and a team determined to stay as old as ly quit hockey. Those few years were probably overall in the sixth round of will do anything to win." possible, and you have the career of Drake the lowest part of my life," Berehowsky said. the draft. London pairs up with Berehowsky. What Berehowsky did next probably saved Though the Knights have Kingston after beating out the He had been the Toronto Maple Leafs' first his career. He surrounded himself with positive had poor success the last three Erie Otters in seven games. pick, 10th overall in the 1990 entry draft. influences, and began to renew confidence in years, Lange said "I was very This is Lange's draft year for "It was what I'd always dreamt of: playing for his own playing ability. excited and just glad to be the NHL. He Is not expected to a team that I had watched my entire life. Players Prior to the 97-98 season, he was given a try- drafted." be drafted until the later like Rick Vaive, BorjeSalming and Darryl Sittler out witli the Edmonton Oilers, a team that Lange was doubtful of mak- rounds. were guys I followed, and now wearing the wasn't afraid of young talent, and after a good ing the .team because the Lange climbed the ranks same uniform as them, it was a little boy's training camp, earned a spot on the NHL roster Knights had many veterans while playing his minor hock- dream," said Berehowsky. Now he has a chance to fulfil another child- returning. But with a strong ey in Bowmanville with the He played eight games that season and only hood dream, winning.a Stanley Cup. showing, he made the team. Toros and the AAA Wolves, THE CHRONICLE April 14, 1998 25 PORTS NEWS st wins all-star No replay We for NFL offence and defence for the rest of the game. QWEST IS The final was ^^'"'"B^KIRKEY__ score West Chronicle staff 54, East 36. BEST FOR Amanda Knegie, of Henry National Football league Street, led all scorers with 11 owners voted against the rein- points and was awarded the statement of instant replay. WOMEN game MVP award. The NFL needed 23 votes for The East jumped to an instant replay to be re- BY OLIVER GREER early lead in the men's all-star installed. The vote was 21-9, Chronicle staff game and held it until the two votes short of approval. At the annual high school dying seconds of the first Replay was Implemented from basketball game and dunk half, when the west rallied to 1986 to 1991, beyond that contest the West beat the East tie it up 38-38. point, replay has been voted and then the East thoroughly When the all-star game against for the last seven years. beat tlic West. resumed in the second half so The proposal would let To clarify, in the women's did the East's early domi- coaclies have two replay chal- all-star game the Western nance, and the West never lenges to call each game. The Conference All-Stars won by a really got back in the game referee would have the final score of 54-36 and in the despite a spirited effort. say after examining the replay men's all-star game the on the field monitor. Eastern Conference All-Stars came'out on top 96-74, In the women's all-star Goalies pulled game the Eastern Conference Pho;o Oliver All-Stars started the game by Grooij all season long far more THE BATTLE: looking organized' The East won BY BARRY on offence and kept the KIRKEY_ ____ this battle and Chronicle staff West's defence off balance many others in with a well-executed passing their 96-74 win NUL goalies have been game. This led to a 10-7 lead over the West in pulled out of games 184 times for the East at the end of the the high school in the National Hockey league first quarter. all-star game at this season. From the second quarter Durham Tommy Salo and Tom on, however, the Western Barrasso lead with eight. Scan Conference All-Stars seemed Burke and Kirk McLean are to gel and dominated on both also among the leaders.

[D|iiijfa;j|jj^^^pipi^prp!j^p)^^yd^^piid^japirii^ 26 THE CHRONICLE April 14, 1998 PORTS NEWS Rubber arm Public interest in set to sports cards fading BY GORDON FENNY ed a league-high 45 saves in 46 opportunities Chronicle staff and a .978 save percentage with the Baltimore Orioles last season. The age groups that now With Myers as a bona fide stopper out of BY BARRY KIRKEY collect cards are: 5 to 10 and Opening day of the 1998 major league the bullpen, it means that last year's closer, Chronicle staff 30 to 50 years old. There is a baseball season saw 317 millionaires go to Kclvim Escobar, will get the job of short lot of money in the older work:..Paul Quantrill was one of them. relief. Quantrill will now see action as a mid- The boom of sports cards in groups, MacCallum said. Although the poorest of the Toronto Blue to-long rcllcvcr. the early 1990s faded because Teenagers and young adults Jays" millionaires, Quantrilll proved last sea- Although Quantrill figures he'll not have card companies produced too have abandon the industry, he son that he is worth every penny to the two- another season with as low an ERA as last sea- much of their product. added. time World Series champions (1992-93) by son, he said the ERA doesn't matter as much In the early 1990s a dealer The price of a pack of cards recording an impressive 1.94 ERA in 77 as appearances. could sell a card for approxi- has changed since the early appearances, most ever by a Canadian-born "When I pitch in a lot of games, it means mately double its value. 1990s. Packs start at $1.50 and pitcher. tliat 1 must be doing something right," said Today, a card can only be sold reach $20, MacCallum said. A resident of Port Hope, Quantrill was a Quantrill. "It means that I'm contributing to for one-third of its value, "The prices have gone up a stand-out pitcher at the University of the team, and that I'm helping the rest of the Centre Court Sportscards lot since the early 90s," he Wisconsin where he was staff by pitching more owner David MacCallum said, said. named Rookie of the Year in innings. .To determine a cards worth it "I stopped collecting in '93 1987 and Top Pitcher and " When I pitch in "I think there were only must be looked up in a price because I didn't have enough team MVP in 1989. a lot of it two other pitchers (rclievcrs) guide. money," second year Although he has seen games who pitched more innings "They (collectors) kind of Marketing student, Frank major league action witli the means that I than me last year," continued lost faith," MacCallum said. Mollca-Lazzaro said. Boston Red Sox and the must be doing Quantrill, "and as long as I'm Most of the cards today are The hottest products for the Philadelphia Phillics, throwing the ball well, I limited and a lot of them are last month have been the Quantrill feels that Ills best something know I'll get lots of innings serial numbered, MacCallum Spice Girls and Backstreet Boys years are still ahead, and right. 5 this year." said. "The companies have photographs, MacCallum said. hopes to remain in Toronto During Toronto's first come around a little bit and "This is by far outselling any for the remainder of his home stand of the season they're producing a lot more sport product tliat I have," he career. "I could play another Paul Qiinntrill (against the Minnesota Twins limited stuff now," he added. added. Role playing games 10 years and never liave the and the Texas Rangers), Today's card collecting pop- such as: Star Wars and Magic type of season 1 had last Quantrill madr" two appear- ulation is about a quarter of cards are also big collectibles, year," said the affable and easy-going right- ances involving a total of 3.1 innings of what it was in the early 1990s, MacCallum said. hander. "I thrive on lots of work, and I'm work. Against the Twins, the right-hander MacCallum said. The industry MacCallum said, "there are fortunate to liave a rubber arm. I can stand allowed no runs and struck out one batter. has hit a plateau and it's going a lot of people that come lots of punishment." Against the Rangers, Quantrill allowed no to stay there for a while, he through the door and they still Quantrill's 77 appearances in 1997 sur- runs and struck out five in 2 2/3 innings of added. have the 1990 mentality passed the 65 appearances recorded by for- relief. Ironically, his efforts were wasted as MacCallum opened the where they think they can sell mer Detroit Tiger pitcher John Hlller, who set the blue Jays lost both games in which he store 18 months ago because a card to us at 50 per cent of the previous record back in 1973. appeared. he had some time on his the guide. Well we are selling When asked about his role with the cur- The only Canadian-born player currently hands. "It is not a store to at 50 per cent or less right rent version of the Blue Jays as compared to on the roster, and the eighth in Blue Jay's his- make money," he said. He has now, so we pay a lot less than the past two seasons, he replied: "It will be tory, Quantrill is one of only seven a permanent job, so the store that." somewhat different, but it won't make a great Canadians currently in the majors, and is the does not support his family, If we buy and sell cheap deal of difference overall to me. There will be second highest paid of the group behind he added. enough we can make money. plenty of innings to fill, and I'm sure that I'll Colorado Rockies' Larry Walker. Card companies are a little he said. get my share of them." Canadians in the majors include: Matt smarter than they were before. In the early 1990s the card Quantrill's role with the Jays will be some- Stairs (Oakland), Rich Butler (Tampa Bay), They realize if they have a hot industry hit a boom and it what different since the acquisition of Randy Jason Dickson (Anaheim), Paul Spoljaric and product one year they can started to slow down around Myers, the hard-throwing closer who record- Rob Ducey (Seattle). increase the price the follow- 1993. Currently in 1998 the ing year, MacCallum said. industry is not strong. TSN analyst lectures at career fair Strong CAMERQN BY SMITH______the door these days is experience, some- the world of hockey, so that we can bring Chronicle staff times experience overshadows a degree or that extra information to the viewers later season It was a homecoming of sorts when diploma, " Romanuk said at a career fair. on that night. The next item on my agen- Paul Romanuk of The Sports Network In 1984 Romanuk graduated from da is the free skate, it's a time to interview returned to Oshawa on Monday for four Ryerson and was immediately hired by the players and gather more information. put on seminars on broadcasting and sports and TSN in their first year of broadcasting. Finally, after that, it's time to call the the media. Since being hired by the network he has game," Romanuk said commenting on his Romanuk was one of the guest speakers been involved in various endeavors. From daily routine. for the Career Fair on both the Monday calling baseball games to doing the play Romanuk admits that he was some- ice and Tuesday .sessions. The Career Fair is by play at hockey games, from Sportsdesk what nervous when he first started calling BY CHRIS PARSON an information session designed to to his current main stay at the NHL hockey games, but admits that it's an Chronicle staff inform high-school students and answer Tonight, Romanuk has worn many hats everyday routine now. "The only thing I any questions they might have on specif- since being hired. "I don't like to limit don't like about the job is the constant After going undefeated ic jobs and careers. Romanuk is currently myself to just one area. I know that any travelling that I have to do. I travel for the entire season, the host of the NHL Tonight on TSN, and minute someone could step in and do the approximately 157 days out of the year, Durham College's hockey was specifically answering questions same job, if not a better one, than the one which keeps me away from home a lot. team lost its first two about working in the media as a sports I am doing right now. The industry is On my days off I like to spend them with games on March 27. broadcaster. growing every day, and with growth my wife, and try to keep away from the The team, made up of The TSN broadcaster is a graduate of comes competition, so you need to hone sports world as far as possible," Romanuk players from the school's G.L. Roberts high-school, and for the your skills when you can," Romanuk says. said. intramural hockey league, majority of his youth grew up in the south In a typical day of work Romanuk says As the end of the hockey season competed in four tourna- end of Oshawa. Romanuk's dreams about that he spends approximately twelve approaches Romanuk will be extremely ments this year, and won being a sport's broadcaster began in grade hours preparing for a broadcast. busy at The Sports Network, and says that the first three without a 11, and in 1980 he began his first year at "Before the broadcast you have the "he can't wait until the season is over and loss. Ryerson in the Communications program. travelling to the arena the day before. he can finally relax." In the final tournament While attending Ryerson Romanuk did Once arriving at the arena you meet with "However, I also might be looking for a Durham received its first the play by play for various sports events, your various crews for what is called our job at the end of the year because the net- loss to the Sheridan Davis and worked at the school's news radio sta- production jmeeting. After the-production work has lost its rights to broadcast the team, but moved on to tion there. meeting, I usually go to bed. and when I NHL for the next year. I'm not too wor- the quarter-finals, where "Volunteering was one of the greatest wake up in the morning it's off to the ried about the Outcome right now though, they lost to Georgian assets that I picked up during my tenure at breakfast meeting. This is a meeting in I'm just focussing on the rest of the season College. Ryerson. The key to getting your foot in which we go over what's happening in right now," Romanuk said. THE CHRONICLE APRIL 14, 1998 27 (POR2^ NEWS Analyst spurns shoot-outs D.C. hosts sports BY BARRY KIRKEY______to play physical and the Czechs could not camp for 12th year Chronicle staff handle It. The problem was the Canadians BY VIKKI SPENCER do with Woods. a Bob McKcnzie, associate editor of the did not leave enough time to solve Hasek, he Chronicle staff Tiger It's Hockey News and TSN hockey analyst, said said. major impact." lie is opposed to having shoot-outs end tie A huge factor against Canada in the Young golfers hoping to Duggan will be teaching games. "I don't think that they should have Olympics was the absence of Paul Karlya, become the next Tiger Woods youngsters the basics of club a skills competition to end a hockey game," McKenzie said. The difference he could make will be training this July at the selection and the golf swing at McKenzie said. in a tight game or a shoot-out is unbelievable, DC Summer Sports Camps pro- the Harmony Creek Golf During the interview McKenzie expressed he added. gram. Center, which features an his thoughts on, shoot-outs, the Winter "It was a really terrific tournament and 1 In its twelfth year, the pro- executive course, as well as a Olympics, the 1997-1998 NHL season and don't know if a lot of people in Canada got gram now features six sport- driving range and putting how his career began. the feeling of how good a tournament it was, specific camps where children green. Minor hockey officials use a system involv- because they were so disappointed when can eat, sleep and breathe their Other sports camp facilities ing a five-minute overtime. Each minute Canada lost," McKonzie said. favorite sport in one week ses- arc located on-campus, includ- that passes you reduce to the number of play- The American players breaking furniture in sions. The original basketball ing three regulation beach vol- ers, McKenzie said. their hotel room is an inexcusable incident, camp will be offered, as well as lcyball courts, and coaching McKenzie took journalism at the McKenzie said. The onus lias to be on the vollcyball, baseball, soccer and staff are made up of local high Polytechnic Institute in Toronto, now players that did it. The U.S. management tennis camps. Also golf has school coaclies and DC staff Rycrson Polytechnic University. He complet- also screwed up because they did not bring been added to the roster this and students. DC students are ed the three-year course from 1976-1979. any closure to the situation, he added. The year, by popular demand. already busy administering the In his second year at school, McKenzie did Americans had a team picture the day after "We ask for feedback from program as part of placements part-time freelance work for the Sault Star, In the incident and there was an awareness that parents every year on what in the Sports Administration Sault Ste. Marie. In 1978 they gave him a something happened the night before, he they'd like to see in any new program. summer job there. said. "The players involved made it camps, because we've devel- Between 350 and 400 chil- He left the Sault Star in August 78. they overblown by not coming forward," he said. oped quite a following," says dren come through the camps said when lie graduated they would hold a Teemu Sclanne has done a spectacular job DC Athletic Director Ken each summer, allowing the spot for him if one was available. this season, McKenzie said. I didn't think that Babcock. "And golf is one that camps to fulfill their original "It turned out the spot was in sports," he could score as many goals as he has this surfaced last year as a potential intent of putting facilities to McKenzie said. year and play as well as he has without Kariya that received a lot of feed- use in the summer months, "It (the sports department) wasn't big back." The program lias also become enough that you could say that I just cover Dominik Hasek will win the Hart trophy "It's met with huge response "a big plus" as a financial gain, hockey or I just report you do everything," he (NHL's MVP) and the Vczina (NHL's best already,"' Babcock says. says Babcock. said. goaltender) if tie continue? to play well, "Enrollment is flying along." "Most colleges were very The men's Canadian hockey team losing at McKenzie said. Hasek cannot afford to tail Mike Duggan, coach of last quiet in the summer," Babcock the Olympics was not devastating, McKenzie off, because Sclanne "has been consistent all year's varsity golf squad and says. "It's really exciting. said. Canada miscalculated their strategy season, he added. Summer Camp golf instructor, [Durham College] is a busy against the Czechs, he added. The Stanley Cup will include the New explains the rise in popularity place in the summer now." When Canada got behind 1-0 they.startecl Jersey Devils versus the Dallas Stars. of golf for kids: "A lot of it's to For info call (905) 721-3040. C^JW )w dtuwup. DUR HAM COLLEGE Qet Sune Sw ATHLETIC COMPLEX

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