Let's talk about sex D C tri o in H al l o f Fame BY DARRYL CHERRY Chronicle staff nominated in the builder/coaches category. In Three more of Durham his career at Durham he College's past sports stars will coached men's and women's shine forever with their basketball, touch football and upcoming induction Into the golf. He also was assistant ath- College Hall of Fame. rctic director for 10 years under Ernie Rainbow, Sue Scoble Dave Stewart. and Al Gates have been named Rainbow was very pleased as the three Inductees for 1999 with his upcoming induction, by the Athletic Department. especially since he has worked Photo by Ulriko Pawelzlk The selections were made by with most of the current hall THE SEX LADY HAS YOUR ANSWERS: Sex educator and counsellor Sue the Hall of Fame selection of famers. Johanson talks sex with Durham College students at E.P. Taylor's on Feb. 3. committee, consisting of the "With all of the people I've Nearly 500 students showed up for the session. nine current hall of tamers, the known and worked with In the DCSA, atWctYc ctialipeisort Vla\\ ot Tparnc, It's i\\ce to sec Vt and honorary chair, and staff in that perspective," he said. of the athletic complex. "With the calibre of people The categories for induction I'm being considered with, it's Food and are student-athlete, builder, an honor." Bev and coach. Possible students inductees Rainbow said the best part have been gone from Durham about his duties at Durham College for at least five years. was working with the athletes. Ernie Rainbow, a 1980 "The day-in day-out com- directions Sports Administration gradu- munication and dealing with change ate and current Sports the student athletes made it DANILO Administration professor, was See DC honors on page 16 BY SISON at Chronicle staff stay Durham until Burr came in. Many students who live in Durham Region A decision by Food and Beverage will be attending George Brown next year, Lady Lords shine Management students will spell the end of the Although the students will receive $2,500 for 14-year-old program at Durham College. their tuition and some expenses, there are still The program will end after this semester. many more expenses to pay. Commuting back The college announced last month that it and forth from Oshawa will cost over $400 for Page 15 would suspend the program, but that students 14 weeks. already in first year would have the chance to Living away from home is going to cost a decide their own fates. Students from first year fortune, students said. chose to take an offer by the college to change "You have your food to pay for, phone bills programs. to pay for, and a lot more fees," said Milot. First-year students were given the option of Cowan and Milot were not pleased with the taking $2,500 towards next year's tuition at decision to suspend the program and wished another college or in another program at things had been done differently. Durham, or keeping the Food and Beverage "We shouldn't have had a choice," they Management program going for one last year. said. If the students had chosen to keep the program "There shouldn't have been an option; they running next year, they would have been should have just ran the second year and responsible for their tuition fees. phased it out next year," said Milot. Bert Deject, the director in charge of Food Another student, Beth Paddon, was unhap- and Beverage Management, said the students py with the entire process. P. 2 opted to either transfer schoolspr take another "The whole thing is just screwy," she said, program at Durham. But many-students have "and I'm tired of being screwed around by this Jail Break chosen to go to George Brown. school." Last week, Stephen Burr, the chairman of Mllot believed most of the students would hospitality and tourism at George Brown, came go to George Brown to finish their program. to speak to the first-year students. After the "It's our best opportunity to find a job lecture, many students had a better idea of because It's in the city," he said. what to do. The final decision was made' on Milot blamed the program's demise on stu- Feb. 2. dents who enrolled in the program, but didn't Sharon Magee is one of 21 students in first realize what they were getting into and then year who was undecided until last week. dropped out. "I think when the fellow came from George The high number of students who drop out Brown, he really put our questions and fears at of the program each year was one of the rea- rest about the overall transition," she said. sons administration gave for deciding to shut Victor Mllot and Ryan Cowan, classmates of the program down. Magee, agreed. Mllot said the program here was great, espe- "The representative from George Brown cially the job placement part of the course. P. 14 came to Durham to speak with us last week and "Everyone who finished got jobs," said that's what swayed our votes," Milot said. Mllot. "But people who didn't do anything Varsity Blues Cowan added they were planning to vote to really ruined our chances." Sue Johanson comes to DC BY ULRIKE PAWELZIK is Chronlcio stalf "I was on the radio for 13 years and She said they do enjoy going down a lot of travelling: I never stop. It a then at the same time I started doing to the television station with her. wonderful job, it's just wonderful; no a call program on Rogers cable system Johanson speaks at about 60 question about that." Nearly 500 students showed up to called 'Talk Sex'," Johanson, who was schools a year from coast to coast and Johanson plans to continue doing talk sex with Sue Johanson, sex edu- tired from the lecture and from the then takes the summer off. She said the show, but says there's something cator/counsellor, at E.P. Taylor's last smoky atmosphere at E.P. Taylor's, the funniest moment while giving a else she'd like to do. Wednesday. told the Chronicle. lecture was when stu- "If I ever slow down doing this (the She was warmly welcomed by the When Rogers dents' took the con- lectures), I would like to go back to Durham College crowd and she greet- changed their format, doms that are given university and take counselling to ed the crowd by saying they sure she went to WTN and out at her lectures, work with males who abuse their part- looked like a horny bunch. For the started doing the You know, I'm blew them up, and ners." next two hours, she had the audience Sunday Night Sex starting batting them She says that she likes doing The In the palm of her hand as she lec- Show, which is now old enough to be around. Sunday Night Sex Show, which airs tured about sex and then, during the in its fourth year run- their grandmoth- "Probably the scari- Sunday nights on WTN at 11 p.m., second hour, answered questions stu- ning. est one was when I but said that her favorite thing about dents had anonymously submitted She said she is sur- erI’m shock- was teaching," she doing the show is her crew. before the show began. Johanson prised at the show's proof. said. "I was teaching "My crew are wonderful," she said. bluntly answered the questions on success. the first class in the "I enjoy writing my own scripts masturbation, positions, and any- "I knew it would morning - it was a because no one else writes them. I thing in between. work, but I didn't high school and one love doing the shopping for the sex "They (the Durham College stu- think it would be the Sue kid passed out, and at toys (a regular segment of the show), dents) were very enthusiastic and hit (that it is) and it is Johanson the end, by the time and once again my crew. I love doing Interested," she told the Chronicle. "I a hit," she said. "I we finished, 13 kids the research into the book -I have to was surprised at some of the ques- mean we have had passed out. I read a book a week (which gets tions, showing that we still have a tremendous ratings and I didn't think made quite an impression on those reviewed on the show), and I have to long way to go in sex education." that would happen." boys." keep up with what happens in the Johanson, who now hosts the Her life has adapted to being on She said that being an older world of health and medical stuff." Sunday Night Sex Show on WTN, has television. woman doing this is a benefit and has She said that her crew of 13 has had a lot of experience talking and "I've been on television for 17 years not caused her any problems. made doing the show wonderful. teaching sex. She became a sex educa- now so you kind of adapt to it very "It's a definite bonus," she said. "We have been together 4 1/2 years tor when she started the first birth quickly," she said. "There's much more credibility now and we absolutely adore each control clinic in North America in Johanson lives with her husband in because I'm older. You know, I'm old other," she said. 1970. It was in a North York high Toronto and has three children and enough to be their grandmother Johanson Is also the author of Talk school. two grandchildren. She said her fami- and...I'm shock-proof." Sex (Penguin 1988), Sex Is Perfectly "Once I got the clinic started I real- ly doesn't think too much about 'the Johanson describes herself as Natural, But Not Naturally Perfect ized these kids were having sex and sex lady.' mature, very involved with kids, very (Penguin 1993), and Sex, Sex, and they didn't know what they were "They don't pay any attention," busy, hyper-active, and unique. She More Sex (Penguin 1995). doing, so I decided I wanted to teach she said. "My grandchildren just fig- said that she loves the travelling she During the question period at E.P. sex. And that meant going back to ure that, you know, doesn't every gets to do while she is on tour with Taylor's Johanson was asked whether university and doing all that stuff, grandmother do this? To them It's Lifestyle condoms or while she is on or not she still has sex. and \ did that," she said. normal. That's their grandma. one of her book tours (she has "Every chance I get," this cheerful SV»»; VVlvil WKllV oil vu VulK-Ml^ oil UlU lliyy-ic not In lliv luust btl authored three books). "I've written grandmother said with a grin. radio about sex. impressed." books so I go on tour," she said. "I do Where there's no smoke, there's fire BY BEN MEDD residents of the jail. Chronicle staff realize the issues surrounding "All we're concerned about health and safety and the use now is the second floor," said of tobacco. His belief was Durham Regional Police offi- that the policies in effect at Apparently, as 19 inmates cer Jim Grimley. "Obviously in the Whitby and in other jails are Whitby jail found out we don't have access to the a reflection of last Thursday, a smoke a that concern. day second floor and that's where The inmates, however, did- keeps the riot squads away. the windows have been A riot n't seem to share Virgo's began violently with smashed out and that's where views on health and inmates, who were apparent- the damage was done. The safety ly under the issues as they rebelled and influence of ille- rest of the facility is secure." destroyed the facility. gal drugs, throwing coffee The swearing and mass It into the face of one of was only the addition of the vandalism on the part of the tobacco that made any differ- guards and taking control of inmates curbed immediately the second floor of ence in their behavior. the after police sent up cartons of After the cigarettes were Whitby jail early Thursday cigarettes to pacify them. morning. distributed to the 19 inmates "We supplied them with the mass destruction, vio- The prisoners then began some cigarettes," said ripping up the floor, throw- lence and profanity came to Grimley. "That calmed them an abrupt halt. This allowed ing planks, breaking windows down and -we're presently and the police, equipped with a setting fire to sheets, talking with them. We're Photo by Ben Medd bull which were held outside horn, to negotiate more and using a bullhorn and we're SMOKING RIOT ENDS: Police load the riot prison- effectively with the embit- then thrown around in one of making some arrangements ers the rooms. onto the bus to be transferred to the Metro tered battlers inside. to see if we can have them East The negotiations seemed to A banner, presumably transported to some other Jail. made out of a bed break down while police and sheet, was facilities." "Provincial correctional behavior on the part of .inmates remained at a stand- hung out of the window, These arrangements came institutions are occupied by inmates," said Virgo. still. proudly displaying their mes- through in the end, allowing people who are for the most "There's been of sage. The banner nothing this Eventually, the inmates read; the prisoners to be removed part awaiting trial or have magnitude within the past allowed the doors, which SMOKING. one at a time under armed received short sentences," year." had Smoking Itself was a ~" .they jammed shut, to be major guard. The prisoners were said Ross Virgo, the The no-smoking policy at broken down as they were part of the inmates' protest. then placed in paddy wagons spokesman for Ontario the is one of the Their other jail possible taken to the waiting paddy only demand was and a large bus and moved to Correctional Services. reasons for the start of the riot wagons. to be moved to a (ail that other jails. Virgo admitted that the and it also played a role allows smoking. major As of Friday, Feb. S According to Grimley, the Ministry of Correctional in controlling and bargaining Durham Reglonaf Police were Police did their best to con- inmates were all placed in the Services does see conflicts with the Inmates. still trol the situation cordon- looking Into the possibil- by Metro East correctional Insti- from time to time. Some of "We've had expressions of ity of charging the 19 ing off the surrounding tute, which is a non-smoking which involve violence. concern by inmates about inmates. streets, placing riot squad offi- jail, and like Whitby, is Fortunately, this one did not policy at some cers armed with assault non-smoking "We've got two detectives rifles designed to hold prisoners result in any major injuries or institutions," Virgo said. In Whitby who'll be working on the roof, K9 units on the awaiting trial as well as deaths. He also said that most of ground, and then with the ministry to decide If attempting offenders with minor sen- "We have had a number of the people who are In custody any charges will be laid," said to negotiate with the hostile tences. Incidents Involving aggressive and In the general population Grimley. Run fo r th e D C S A ELECTIONS TAKE PLACE MARCH 10 BY VANESSA STRATTON Chronicle staff The DCSA Is looking for a few good men and women, Do you have what It takes? Nominations for the 1999- 2000 Durham College Student Association begin on Feb. 15. Nomination pack- ages will be available at 9 a.m. In the DCSA office. They must be returned by noon on Feb. 19. Though the DCSA Is a lot of work, current president Dwayne Chrlsto said It is also very rewarding. "It Is a lot of work, but It can be fun If you make It fun," he said. Chrlsto said the DCSA pro- vides students with some great opportunities. "I've made Important con- tacts here," he said. "It looks Photo by Vanossa Stralton great on your resume." PICKING UP AND MOVING ON: Vice-president of finance Ryan Versluls (left) and Intramural convener Judy UrbanskI, VP of pub- Brandon Alexander (right) are each In their last year working for the DCSA. The next school year will be lic relations and promotions, the first time everyone In the DCSA will be brand new. has had a great time with the DCSA. She said that once she the job are good. DCSA staff VPs are paid $5,000. Staff are VP of Student Affairs During campaigns, nomi- got used to what was expect- attend educational confer- required to work a minimum VP of Public Relations nees are required to make ed of It was smooth sail- ences that take them all over of about S-6 hours every and Promotions spcccnes at ?10 Oshawa and her, also In ing. Canada, and they get Into all week. VP of Social Affairs Whitby campuses, and "At first It was overwhelm- of the shows at the college for Positions available are: Campaigns run from the main cafeteria. Another ing," Urbanski said. "Once free. President March 1 to March 9. Only will be held at the pub. you get used to It, it really is a Not to mention the pay. VP of Finance full-time students who carry a Elections take place on lot of fun." The DCSA president Is paid VP of Administration GPA of 3.0 for their fall March 10 in the cafeteria The perks that come with $5.500 for his/her term. All VP of Sports semester are eligible to run. between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. D ifferent id e as for b udget BROWN BY DAVID students are facing sky- "We believe in pro-active policies of $500 million in child care; new Chronicle staff______and university and tax rocketing tuition fees and unbearable that will create jobs," Browne said. funding for social housing, cuts for low- and middle-income After years of cutting spending in a debt loads. And pollution threatens "Investing in health care and educa- of our air and water." tion creates jobs." Canadians. desperate fight against the deficit, the safety believes that by Paul Martin now The group's budget present policies Concerned about what it calls creep- Browne's group Finance Minister the ensuring corporations and the very finds himself with money to spare in they say will remedy these woes. ing privatization in health care, bud- budget prescribes a $2- wealthy shoulder their fair share of the his upcoming budget. One group says The alternative could in to the get recommends sig- billion infusion for tax burden, the budget stay he should use that money repair the black and the debt-to-GDP ratio damage done in that fight. nificant new spending health care this year and $4 billion per year would continue to fall. the on social programs "This government has reduced He out that many corpora- deficit on the backs of those who could while still balancing ...Students over five years to points This new ensure a modern, equi- tions are able to put off paying their least afford It," said Paul Browne, the budget. are facing sky- fact that the bur- with the spending, they say, table and universal taxes, on top of the senior research fellow den on corporations has been decreas- Canadian Centre for Policy would reduce unem- rocketing tuition health care system. to 5.6 Browne points out ing for years. Today, corporate taxes Alternatives. ployment per fees and cent of tax with cent by 2001, and the that in the United account for about 7 to 8 per His group has teamed In the 1950s it was closer to CHOICES: A Coalition for Social Justice poverty rate would fall unbearable States, a largely private revenue. Federal from 18 to 12 per cent. system translates into a 50 per cent. to present Its Alternative debt loads. / As for the concern that increased Budget. They believe that any surplus The independent larger percentage of Canada's economic forecasting GDP spent on health corporate taxes would have an adverse must be used to reinvlgorate effect by scaring cor- social programs to spur job creation firm Infometrica used a Paul Browne care than in Canada. economic away sophisticated model of He said something porations, Browne believes this is and economic growth. scare-mongering by those cor- The group says government policy the Canadian econo- has to be done about largely of the to check their rising tuitions and esca- porations. has reduced the overall level my "The there are many condi- country's well-being. In the Introduc- numbers, said Browne. lating debt loads. Education should be thing is, In they said "Basically what It allows them to do affordable to all students, he said. tions that influence where corpora- tion to its Budget Brief, tions set up," he said. "Obviously tax that In their "lopsided battle against is to project the outcome of various "The ultimate goal Is to move to a has had policies. Their conclusion was that situation where there would be grants Is one element of that. You don't want the deficit," the government to drive away corporations." to introduce massive cuts to many of what we suggested would happen, available to allstudents." he said. would As well, the alternative budget pro- But, he thinks any tax increase the country's core social programs. probably happen." of is crisis. "Our preference is for the federal poses a restoration of UI benefits. would be offset by the attraction "The results? Medicare In safe cities and good public Poverty Is Increasing. The gap between government to use the surplus to Currently, only 40 per cent of the clean, rebuild social services," he said. unemployed qualify for benefits. In health and school systems which bring rich and poor is widening. cost of business. However, Unemployment remains a serious His group believes that this new the alternative budget that would down the will reduce the unemploy- increase to 70 per cent. corporations must be willing to pay for problem and fewer people qualify for spending a fair tax load. unemployment Insurance. College ment rate. Other items Include a reinvestment these by assuming 4 THECHRONfCIS 9, 1999 tfiKCfWf;^m.^i^--A5--L-. -i

EUBUSHEB; Margaret Scon EDrroH.IN.CHlEP; Gerald ROBO AP MANAGER; Bill Morriott B.C. Judge rules on child pom possession GOV'T MUST ACT NOW TO PROTECT KIDS surrounding something wrong in On Feb. 2, more controversy was the people of Canada scream for jus- Loosening the laws There's is not Until 15, our stirred up when the Reform Party tice. child pornography responsi- Canada today. Jan. children is and biggest worry was what will happen moved to invoke the notwithstand- Luckily, Prime Minister Jean ble. Exploiting when the clock hits midnight Dec. ing clause, which has never been Chretien has in fact decided to do never will be right in any way, shape the federal government in something, sort of. With the appeal or form. Instead of loosening child 31, 1999. used by should Now, however, Canadians are the history of Canada. process currently proceeding in porn laws, the government of The motion was made with B.C., our glorious leader has decid- consider increasing them, or at least faced with the loosening laws with Canada's child pornography laws. hopes to override the B.C. Supreme ed to wait things out and let the enforcing the existing Duncan Court, but it was defeated 143-129. matter travel through the court sys- greater strength. On Jan. 15, Mr. Justice for action. Shaw of the B.C. Supreme Court Out of 60 Liberal MPs who signed tem for who knows how long. Now is the time child a asking the government to According to Chretien, only after Anyone involved with child porn acquitted a man of possessing petition and on the that use the constitution to override the the Supreme Court of Canada hears should be hunted down pun- pornography grounds full extent of the law. the law violated his privacy rights decision, only four (all four are from the matter and makes a decision will ished with the and have voted against the the government step in if needed. There are very few things in this under the Charter of Rights and Ontario child Freedoms. government in the past) sided with The governments of this country world more nauseating than it is the Reform Party. are supposed to represent the pornography. What does this mean? Well, change to now to own child pornography While it is expected that Liberal Canadian people. They are sup- It would be a welcome legal our crush the entire in B.C., but it is still against the law MPs would cave in and vote along- posed to provide us with laws, they see government it is not are expected to uphold those laws child pornography industry. Too to manufacture or distribute it. side their government, out Anybody else see anything wrong excusable that the Canadian gov- and they are expected to be respon- bad our government can't figure here? ernment would stand idly by while sible. how to keep our country together.

What do DC students say about possession of child pornography?

"I think Its kind of silly that you can yioonoo.o. it \»-»ot bccQuso you didn't produce it."

Jason Thibeault Journalism - Year 1

" I think if this country is trying to get rid of child pornography, they should be strict in all circumstances."

Vanessa Hurley Graphic Design - Year 1

"The person that has pornography Got to want to hear it. of that nature is probably sick to something say? We begin withHe’s gonna start doing Send us letters. more." your Shawn Muscutt Comp. programming - Year 2 Send any complaints, criticisms/ opinions or compliments to The Chronicle, Room L223. All letters should be 200 words or less and must be signed.

Elayne Blake, David Brown, SALES: Summer Agnew, Angela Liz Bruckner, Dan Charuk, Darryl Bassano, MIchelle Boaupdo. Lena Bavenborn, Barb Bootto, EDITORS:Cherry, Christine Chin, Darryl Cook, ADVERTISINGAdam Bonnovold, Erin Booth, Korry Camoron, Cory Sally Cooke. Peggy Calling, Diane DaSilva, Cambridge, Meredith Cralg, Lee Davy.JaImo Dunk, Paula Doyle, Usa Gordon Fenny, Kevin Gilroy, Chris Harper, Duhamol, Dennis Dunn, Sonja Enklat, Emily Forguson, George Nadine Har^ Barry Kirkey, Candice Folopoutos, Terry Fox, lap Qlbson, Brent Gow, Shannon Henty, Lichtenberger, Benjamin Medd, Tennille HE CHRONICLE is published by the Applied Arts Division of Shannon Hicks, Tracy Holman, Jamlo Hosier, Kate Kaschak, Jimmy Nortes, Ulrike Pawelzik, Danilo Sison, Vikki Durham College, 2000 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, KuzmanovskI, Lesley Lee, KImberly Loatos, Malcolm MacPhorson, Spencer, Vanessa Stratton, Luke Zebrak T L1H 7L7, 721-2000 Ext. 3068, as a training vehicle (or students Undy Martin, Kelly McCoy, Jason McQray, Christopher McGrogor, enrolled in journalism and advertising courses and as a campus news Amanda McKonzlo, Colln Mills, Ryan MItcholl, KIm Mongrain, Amanda medium. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the college Rogas, Oevin Samuel, Marilyn Schmltz, Choryl SImmons, Looanno administration or the Board of Governors. THE CHRONICLE is a member of Smith, Jullo Smyth, Ryan Sponcor, Nalasha Stoolo, Nancy Sluckless, the Ontario Community Newspapers Association. Annalloso Vandorklool, Sara Watklns, Laura Zletsma THECHRONICIE FEBRUARY 9, 1999 5 Coll ege s take the glove s off well In the surveys, and with a 95 per of-the-art facility, and we have the part by corporations, and to develpp QSCHOOLS cent graduate placement rate overall, support of several big-money corporate programs that will "sell" to employers GO they sec KPI as a chance to reap partnersbecausc we will be teaching the and the government, stands a better rewards, rather than suffer punish- high-demand skills these employers chance of getting more money. The HEAD-TO-HEAD ment. want from students. Another school school that graduates the most people But what happens to the college that comes to the government, saying we who get jobs and keep their employers gets negative feedback from the man- want to restore our old buildings which happy Is going to benefit from KPI. But IN BATTLE OVER dated survey? The very school that are in desperate need of repair .so that the fear Is that schools that don't "per- may need funding the most in order to we can continue to offer a program like form" by KPI's standards, schools that improve its facilities and hire more nursing, which loses money every year can't afford to keep up their existing FUNDING staff could be hit the hardest with more because it is so expensive to run, but facilities and programs, let alone devel- competition for shrinking government which we feel Is very important. Who op new ones, wiff be punished. past week, students at Durham funds. Is going to get the money? If, and when this happens, the College have been filling out "Key And what does KPI mean for college Durham has gone to great lengths to provincial government's strategy of ThisPerformance Indicator" (KPI) sur- unity? Why would Ontario's colleges protect its non-technology programs, divide and conquer' will once more veys In their classes. But do students feel a vested Interest in maintaining a especially nursing. There Is no ques- have reared its ugly head, forcing col- understand the rationale behind these unified front if they are then required tion of the college's commitment to leges to compete, turning attention surveys, or the potential Impact their to turn around and compete against maintaining Its programs. But even away from collective action against cut- responses could have for Durham and one another for funding. now, with the current funding crisis in backs that arc affecting all schools. other Ontario colleges? This kind of competition represents health education, administration here Competition will be the catch-word of KPI has been touted as a way for col- the "new" approach to funding. This are looking at a "health education cen- education in the new millennium, and leges to determine the satisfaction of year, Durham College has put together tre of excellence", an individual idea the question becomes, what lengths students, graduates and employers of a proposal to build a new centre for which could be proposed to govern- will schools have to go to in order to graduates. But KPI is more than just an information technology excellence. ment. While students here at Durham beat each other out for limited fund- assessment tool. KPI will also affect That proposal will compete with pro- would benefit from such a centre, what ing? And who will be lost In the bat- how much money this, and other, posals from other schools for govern- does this proposal do to alleviate the tle? schools receive In government fund- ment dollars. province-wide' problem with health Ultimately, students will be the big ing. The surveys are just one part of a If the school gets Its "Smart education funding? It doesn't. It Is an losers if colleges can't maintain pro- new approach to government spending Building", it will be a major coup, but Individual solution, and one more site grams and facilities because certain known as "performance-based fund- it will also be a sign of the position for colleges to do battle against one funding becomes unavailable to them. ing," and KPI will account for as much Durham enjoys right now. Half of the another for scarce funding, rather than The mandate of a community college is as 10 per cent of ministry funding to province's colleges are in debt, and presenting a unified front against a to serve Its community, and many stu- colleges. Ontario has the lowest per capita col- government that does not want to give dents simply can't afford to move or The concept sounds practical lege funding in the nation. And while colleges money. commute to another school If their enough; if a college is turning out a Durham is in good financial shape, in The problem is that performance- local college loses the funding battle. high number of satisfied graduates who the kind of position that allows for based funding has the potential to see While Durham may come out ahead move easily into the workforce, and expansion, most colleges are not in this the rich get richer. The school with the in this funding contest, perhaps now is whom employers are happy with, then position. resources to put together a winning the time for colleges to look out for one the school will be rewarded. Imagine this scenario. One school proposal that will get corporate back- another, rather than looking out for Administrators at Durham have said approaches the government, saying we ing, the school that is willing to have number one. they feel confident the school will fare would like to build a brand-new, state- Its programming determined in large VIkki Spencer

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Making a Difference in our Community S i sters OSHAWA - WHITBY - CLARINGTON 555 Wentworth St. E., Unit #1 , Oshawa, Ont, L1 H 3V8 Tel: (905) 725-9300 Fax: (905) 725-8566 Business Hours: Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm

Tfie^ mast preaau^ gzft ^wi/ caw gwe> is. y^oMr time> Donations and gifts gratefully accepted 6 THE CHRONICLE February 9, 1999 QlA^liS NEWS Durham teacher publishes first book BY NAD1NE HART sports stories. Chronicle stall___ "I started looking for pub- lishers, and James Lorimer, Journalism professor Bill they're looking for sports sto- Swan has been teaching at ries from Canadian authors. Durham for over 20 It's the only one I sent it to." years. a Even after retirement, he has Once Swan found pub- returned to teach part-time. lisher he had to make some Now Swan has released his changes to his book. first book, Fast Finish. Fast Originally he had written the Finish is a novel geared to kids book with a female lead char- aged eight to 13. acter. The publisher wanted a It tells the story of a young male. Details such as race boy's dedication and desire to times had to be changed be a runner. Throughout the because Swan had made them . book the boy, Noah, deals as realistic as actual race times with the death of his father for runners the same age and and bullies from school who sex as the cliaracters in the tease him. novel. He also had to include But the book is encouraging recognizable geographic loca- as Noah discovers his dream of tions such as the Civic Fields running and comes to grips and arena in Oshawa. The with the obstacles before him. publisher wanted a sense of Swan's inspiration for Fast community. Finish came to him over 10 "1 hope it's not too much of years ago. a cliche, but you sort of create "The idea came to me characters out of whole cloth....like 1 did know a guy watching these kids 12 and 13 Photo by Nadino Hart years old," Swan said in an who was similar to Mike interview with The Chronicle. A JOB WELL DONE!: Journalism professor Bill Swan proudly holds his first Judge, the coach. He always Being a runner himself, published book, Fast Finish. Bill (s currently working on his second book which hid behind his sunglasses and Swan has seen young kids will be about cross-country running. you never could tell what his train and has also raced along- eyes were saying when he side some. manuscripts to publishers, and good as a cheque," Swan said. always said I was going to do talked to you. "The dedication of the kids being rejected. One letter did "It, if you know how to read it. And then I finished and I For students wanting to be training week after week, every give him hope when a pub- it, is really encouraging." said there, done, and that's writers Swan says, week," he said. "That's where lisher wrote that they liked his Swan's idea from the '80s where it stayed until I retired," "Write....read widely and the nucleus of the idea came style and hoped he would try continued to inspire him. Swan said. write." out of." them again. until one October, while on a When he dusted off the "This is something I've Swan continued accumulat- "In the hierarchy of rejec- two-week vacation, he did. manuscript, he found a pub- wanted to do since I was in my

ing ideas, writing, sending tion letters, I guess it's not as "I've had the idea and I lisher who was looking for 20s. So, it took 40 years."

. ’? . Nutrition important for, students BY LIZ BRUCKNER Chronicle staff into natural appetite regulation. Being overtired or stressed can After a hard day of school work, override feelings of hunger, and you you head home to relax. Pull up a might not recognize the call for chair in front of the television, grab a food." bag of chips, some cookies, and pig Howtarz said breakfast is a chance out. to meet various nutritional needs. So why is it that we all know we She said some studies show that peo- should be eating better, yet we do ple who forgo it are more likely to be nothing about it? overweight. To All New Customers: Nutritionist Kayla Howtarz said The reasons for this may be that students binge and fail to eat right for their total calorie intake per day is FI RST TAM FREE a lot of reasons. shoved into one or two big meals a "To relieve stress, relax, enjoy day, or because they make poor -Monthly Draws for Free Minutes themselves. It's called emotional eat- choices throughout the whole day. -Refer a Friend Who Buys A ing, and it's one of the worst kind of "Never skip it if you can help it. Package And Get I Tan FREE.'!! eating disorders." This is the most important meal of ^. Howtarz said the problem lies in the day. If you put it off, you're just Valentines Special Feb. 8th to 14th I OOmin. for $25 the fact that college students are usu- going to make the rest of your meals ally in a rush and don't eat right, or at throughout the day big to keep you the right times. full. A little something in the morn- Clean tropical environment "They certainly aren't alone in ing is a big help." turning to food when they've sur- "If time is short, make a brown bag Smart Tan Network Member vived another hectic day of school," breakfast with cheese, crackers and Certified tanning consultants she said. fruit the night before. "Grabbing a bag of chips is totally "It won't take up a lot of your time, Variety of lotions normal. School is stressful, and food and you'll get the nutrition you need is a way to reward yourself, but don't to stay healthy." 3 Super Beds with 3 facials do it too often." Howtarz also recommends stu- Howtarz said right from the time dents make a schedule. Make a list at 3 Super Deluxe Beds with 3 Facials when we are born we respond to our the beginning of the day when you'll bodies' signals that it's time to eat. have your meals and your snacks. 1 month unlimited for The older we get, the more control She also said scheduling one every only -35-55 we gain over our bodies, and can couple of hours will tide you over learn to ignore the signs of hunger. until your next big meal. This can lead to losing the ability to Finally, Howartz recommends distinguish between whether we are being more active. Store Hours: hungry or full. "People get bored. And when that Mon-Thurs. Sam to "Learning to recognize your body's happens, they tend to get the urge to I Opm signals for hunger is crucial for do something. Friday Sam to 9pm achieving a healthy weight. "Grabbing junk food isn't the "Eating because there's nothing answer. Doing something that's Saturday 9am to 5pm else to do is not the right thing to actually good for your body Is some- do." thing you want to think about. Get Sunday 1 1 am to 4pm She said there are a few easy steps out and be more active. Walk instead to follow to balance your diet. of driving. Anything can help. In 434-SAND(7263) "Always eat breakfast. Breaking the long run your waist will thank the fast is the first step Into tapping you." 1288 RITSON RD. NORTHWOOD MEWS OSHAWA, ONT. THE CHRONICLE February 9, 1999 7

Rules: Return completed crossword puzzles to the DUCSO office Safe Break Week Crossword located in the Student Centre by 4 p.m on Friday, Feb. 19, 1999. All puzzles with correct answers will be placed into a draw for door Puzzle Clues Down prizes. Across 1 Most condoms are made from this. 3 This type of intercourse poses 2 This STD comes In two types. the highest risk for HIV infection. Type one is most commonly associat- 4 Using these correctly can ed with cold sores and type two caus- greatly reduce your chance of getting es the majority of genital infections. AIDS. 4 The most common STD is 6 HIV attacks this system in the body. 5 The number of months it could 7 If you must share needles and take for your body to make enough syringes they should be cleaned by HIV antibodies to show up on a test. flushing full strength ______8 This is the virus that causes through the works at least three AIDS. times. 9 The final stage of HIV infec- 11 Anal and vaginal sex are activ- tion. ities considered to be _____risk 10 Latex condoms can be (two words) destroyed in seconds by 12 One of the ways you can help based substances, (eg. Vaseline) prevent the spread of HIV infection. 13 An infection that affects the 15 According to Women and sex organs and genital areas. AIDS from Health and Welfare (abbreviation) Canada, this is the most common way 14 The AIDS Committee of for women In Canada to become Durham is an organization that pro- Infected with HIV. vides people with information and 17 A place on campus where you ______to help them deal with can pick up free condoms. HIV and AIDS. (ANSWER: Peer Support) 16 The group of people that can 20 Most condom breakage is become Infected by HIV/AIDS. caused by this. 16 Right now, over half of the 22 80% of women infected with people in the world infected with HIV this STD will not notice any symptoms. are between 15 and 24 years old 23 Always check the ______(TRUE OR FALSE) on a box of condoms before using 19 This group of people is the them. most rapidly growing group now 25 Sexuality education programs becoming infected with HIV. lead to sexual experimentation. 21 Contrary to popular belief, this (TRUE OR FALSE) type of sex can spread HIV. 26 The HIV test measures for this 24 The approximate number of in the blood stream. years for which one can expect prop- erly stored condoms to remain effec- NAME TELEPHONE tive. 8 THE CHRONICLE FEBRUARY 9, 1999 BRIEFLY Doctor stresses healthy living Help Wanted The Durham College To live a longer, more energetic life "Our body has to dig into its reserves to Athletic Centre Is look- people must do these four things, he said: find these vitamins and minerals." CANADIANS They must exercise because it oxy- As an example, he told the crowd that ing for staff to help out 10 with basketball and vol- genates the body and oxygen Is the sys- in 1900 people are on average pounds leyball games. AREN'T TAKING tem's most important nutrient. It is of sugar a year. This has risen to 120 Important to eat whole foods and avoid pounds a year in 1998. Positions include: ones scorers, timekeepers, anything processed or artificial. He said children are the suffering CARE OF THEIR the next thing is to rest because it most because instances of Irritable bowel videotapers, doorperson, cent In 10 lincspeople, and statisti- helps people deal with the stress of life. syndrome have rised 85 per Finally, they need to have a spiritual or years, and asthma has risen 100 per cent cians. suf- If anyone Is Interested BODIES emotional base, because if people are in the last 100 years, but the old are contact Ken stressed out their body responds in a neg- fering as well. please BY C. TAYLOR-BOOTH "Statistics Canada says seven out of ten Babcock at 721-3047. Chronicle staff ative way, he said. Crisafi said it is important to change people die prematurely from conse- These are paid posi- disease," tions. your Hfcstyle, but gradually. quences of cancer or heart A well known nutritionist lectured at "It must be a slow process, because only said Crisafi. "And Instances of fibromyal- the Holiday Inn Wednesday, Jan. 20. His you are responsible for your health, and gia have Increased significantly over Pub benefits all message was clear: disease, like health, is multi-factorial," he the last 20 years, and fatigue is not a what it needs and don't said. disease, It's a marker that people "Give the body well as they Looking for that right give it what it doesn't," said Dr. Daniel He also said nutritional deficiency has are not functioning as girl or guy and moncy's Crisafi. become widespread in our society, caused could." a local organi- by a lack of Vitamin B complex, iron, If people eat lots of vegetables and no object? Then head The Wellness Network, and over to E.P. Taylor's for zation, brought the Wellness Tour to magnesium, vitamin C and chromium. fruits, avoid artificial additives a nutritionist with 15 These vitamins and minerals have stop smoking, they will gradually feel that special rendezvous. Oshawa. Crisafi, will .Public Relations and years experience, said by using everyday become deficient In our soils and people better and their energy level the Environmental pro- foods each person can have unlimited energy. are getting weaker and weaker, he said. begin to Increase too. grams will be presenting a bachelor and bache- lorette auction on Feb. 12 between 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Participants Stude nt E lectio n from Durham College will be auctioned off to the highest bidder and the lucky couples will en(oy a free dinner at a Durham College location in the region. Unfortunately, the meal does not include alco- hol. DC student ambas- Boa rd of G ove r n o rs sador Judy Windover said the two piogxams .»awUl»s

^grain." :, ,:, , on Friday, February 19, 1999. % Body self help Nomination Forms can be picked up at the following locations: course ._.^..fA-.-Kt^gggS^SffSfiBBMaiaasif&.t^^ ^ t ' Do you have low self- esteem? Think you look iiPi fat? Keep making up excuses not to eat? Durham Body Coalition is offering an information evening on Body Image and Eating Disorders on Thursday, Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. The seminar takes place at the Education centre, -.’ > ^-f-' I .1 ’’..’. ’;>i,-.’ _ .> I :< i| i :< 1.A-.J ,...... t.ia.'.-.-.faf ilr-Mt^,..;.!'.1,"!.,.^';;-!';^*'?..^!" ,./<&’ 11 Durham District School ’ Baord, In room 2007, Further detail ^ith;TO§pect to.polli^?lo^at»0ns will located at 400 Taunton Rd E., in Whitby. be publishea-afttr^l^rua^ Career Fair The voters' list will be posted in staff services room C208 from February 8,1999 to February 19, 1999. Qualified The 2nd annual w Youth Career amendments may be made to the voters' list up to three Information Fair is to take place on working days prior to the election day by notifying the Wednesday Feb. 24 and Thursday Feb. 25 at the electoral officer in writing. Metro East Trade Centre In Pickering at 1899 Brock Rd. from9 a.m. to 9p.m. Activities include an Internet lab, summer job services, critiquing and mock interviews. BACCHUS hosts It's time for fun in the sun BY NADINE HART clubs, pizzerias and other Safe Break Week Chronicle sta«______outlets. The Breakaway Tour to Robinson said the events will focus on Shovelling snow or lying Mexico would be at least decisions students may have to deal with on the beach? $200 more if students were WEEK HELPS during spring break. Drinking at E.P. Taylor's to book the vacation "It's encouraging responsible and healthy pub or drinking at a pool- through a private company. decisions during spring break, that's why It s side bar? The spring break package STUDENTS MAKE right before (the reading week)," she said. If the latter of these ques- to Mexico Includes seven The week's activities start on Wednesday, tions appeal to you, then It's nights accommodation, a CHOICES ABOUT Feb. 10 with a police presentation during time for a vacation. round trip charter flight, lunch hour. The presentation, which Is With Spring Break fast transfer to and from the air- called First on the scene: A Drunken Tragedy, approaching, it s the perfect port and hotel. A $200 THEIR BREAK explains the consequences of drinking and time to get away from study- deposit Is due for departures driving. The consequences will be visually ing and from leaving Feb. reinforced with a coffin display. Thursday Is the snow. 20, 27 and BY NADINE HART called Put your Heart In the Right Place day. Breakaway March 6. The Chronicle staff_____ Valentine's Day events like a campus con- Tours is offer- Daytona Beach dom hunt and a contest to guess the number ing students p a c k a g e With reading week fast approaching, It's of condoms in a fishbowl. The coalition will trips to Includes six or time to let loose. host a common sense self-defence class on Aca pu1co, seven nights Although the week vacation is called read- Friday, Feb. 12. Monday bingo In the pub M e x i c o , accommoda- ing week, that Intellectual activity Is usually will be on as usual, but a sex theme will be D a y t o n a tion at an ranked last on the list of things to do. used In support of Safe Break Week. On Beach or ocean-front Instead students often go away and party Tuesday a party display called "Partie hardle Mont Sainte hotel and with friends. but be a smartle" will inform students on Anne at a rea- round-trip That Is why the Durham BACCHUS smart drinking. A seminar on bar smarts will sonable rate transportation Coalition, a student group that raises aware- be held in room C242 from noon to 1 p.m. for students. by coach from ness of alcohol among students, is hosting This seminar will feature Durham College's L e s $299. The ski- Safe Break Week. health nurse and a Durham College counsel- Browne, a work-study stu- ing and snowboarding trip It Is to encourage students to make lor. dent whose job it Is to pro- to Mont Sainte Anne healthy and smart choices during their Also, on page seven of this Chronicle, a mote the trips for Breakaway includes four nights accom- spring break. crossword can be completed and returned to Tours, said they offer a vari- modation in Quebec City, Safe Break Week will be similar to either the Durham College Student ety of services to students round trip by coach and a BACCHUS's Alcohol Awareness Week. Association office or the Durham University they would not get from two-day lift pass. The coalition won second prize fron the Centre Student Association office for a prize. other travel companies. Browne said if anyone Is national BACCHUS coalition, for the activi- The week will wrap up on Wednesday, When the students arrive interested in any of the trips, ties they organized and hosted at Durham Feb. 17 with a Hawaiian pizza eating contest at their destination, they are they can go to the Durham last semester. at E.P. Taylor's. BACCHUS will also have a given a wrist band, which College Student Association Other competing colleges were Humber display that features 101 things to do In Identifies them as students ottlcc so tnat tncy can toooV. College, Carleton University, Sheridan Durham Region that do not Include alcohol. and gives them discounts at a spot. College, and Laurentian University. Throughout the week Mothers Against "The students of the Durham BACCHUS Drunk Driving (MADD) Canada will sponsor Coalition are proud to have been involved the Tie One On' campaign. with National Awareness Week and we The main theme for the week is "respect would like to see our success continue yourself, protect yourself," said Robinson. Career Fair is throughout this semester," said Emily "It's a natlonaf awareness week," she said. Robinson, chairperson of the Durham BAC- "Over 100 campuses participate in Safe CHUS Coalition. Break Week." The Safe Break "Week will run Feb. 10 -17, .’ If any students are Interested in helping: coming to DC so the events will actually run over two out with the Safe Break Week, contact weeks. Robinson at 721-8088. BY PEGGY DALUNG have a Career & "York's reading week is one week before "We are looking forward to having really Chronicle statf______Employment officer-review and activities with high energy," she said. their resumes to ensure the others,, that's why we did it half great are half," said-iRoblnson. graduating studepts Career Fair '99 is coming marketing themselves in the to Durham College and best possible light," said graduating students should Blackburn. start getting prepared for it. The resumes should be This fair, which will be dropped off at the centre held In the gym on March before Feb. 19. 25, is being put on by the "Once the resumes are Career & Employment approved, students will Centre. Tara Blackburn, a have their names put Into a Career & Employment offi- draw for door prizes at the ALCATRAZ cer, says the Career Fair Is Career Fair and receive an not just for graduating stu- employer guidebook early," dents but for the rest of the Blackburn said. "Every stu- students at Durham College dent who attends the Career We're ! -: changing as well. ’;.’"’!:. Fair will get a guidebook, , "It's called Career Fair '99 but graduating students and It's for all"’’ our post-sec- who submit their resumes to the way YOU ondary students, but we like us early get their guidebooks to concentrate the efforts on early," said Blackburn. The the graduating students guidebooks will give stu- because the employers are dents Information about the feel about here to recruit," Blackburn employers, such as their sald^. ’:;. :....’’: ^,: . email addresses and their She encourages all stu- actual addresses. dents to attend. The fair Last year, 57 companies groceries. goes from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. came to this event. This ite®^®^'''"' In the gym. Students attend- year, Blackburn hopes to get ing should bring their stu- 57 or more. There is an on- those cool clothes, those cool shoes. dent ID cards and lots of going list of all the employ- * resumes. The Career & ers who will be coming at boards and toullsh t. Employment Centre Is also the centre. offering to look over Blackburn stresses the 7 3 Celina St., Downtown Oshawa resumes. Importance of dressing "Graduating students can appropriately for the event. (905) 579-4261 , [email protected] drop their resumes off at This means business attire. room B205, the Career & No jeans or baseball hats we rock harder. Employment Centre, to should be worn.

The Lord New autolab for Whitby comes to down at a computer terminal DURHAM at any company and be pro- ductive virtually In days." DC on COLLEGE Simulation technology fea- tured with this software lets students test and design with- Mondays CAMPUS IN out actually having to build a BY CHRISTINE CHIN model. It saves time, money and frustration. Chronicle staff PHASE TWO "This technology is used to test stress and evaluate If parts For those who didn't OF that fit together will bind," get enough of God on PROJECT Grenier said. Sunday and want to be BY CANDICE "You could open a car door encouraged during the LICHTENBERGER on the computer screen and week, the weekly Chronicle slaH see If It will buckle or not. Durham College To build a full-scale model Christian club Is being Pholo by Candice Uchtenborger would WORKING HARD: Technology students familiar be very time-consum- held on Mondays at It's launch time! Phase two getting ing, and not cheap. 12:10p.m -1 p.m in room of Durham College's with new programs When the time comes to A 312. Manufacturing and manufacture a part, the soft- Scriptures are read Automation Centre of is a large subsidiary of EDS mechtronics technology and ware will help you do that, from the bible and Excellence will be Introduced (Electronic Data Systems) and electronic engineering tech- too," he said. explained In detail and this month. manufactures the same soft- nology use the centre of excel- "You already know ahead of the messages are ones The open house to Imple- ware and equipment that GM lence. time that part will work." that relate to everyday ment phase one of the centre uses In the production of auto- The automation they are Grenier said there Is a great life. They also encourage was on Nov. 30. mobiles. exposed to Includes robots, demand for this kind of work Christians In their faith. Phase two Is a Joint effort of Denis Grenier, co-ordlnator programmable logic con- In the Industry. To start off the meet- both Unlgraphlcs Solutions, of the centre, is excited about troHers (PLC), conveyer sys- He said the placement rate ing, there Is singing and Ltd. and Durham College. the college's partnership with tems and motor controls. in the mechanical The engineering praise. phase two open house the company. "You can create tool path program Is traditionally 100 The meeting is non- will be on Feb. 19. At 11 a.m. "GM basically and get cutter tools to cut out a per cent, and there are usually denominational and all there will be speeches by digni- designs...everything related to tool that you designed," four to five jobs for each grad- are welcome to attend. taries and invited people In I- their cars, right from the Grenier said. uate. For more information 110, then a ribbon-cutting cer- beginning to the finished "Unigraphics is very pleased "In fact, the president of about these weekly meet- emony in HI 71, which Is the product, all with this soft- with the exposure to the soft- Unigraphics said he will set up ings, you can contact lab, followed by an automa- ware," Grenler said. ware," he said. a student job guarantee, so Colleen Konoby at (90S) tion demonstration. Students of the mechanical "They have people graduat- that students are guaranteed a 668-3839. Unigraphlcs Solutions Ltd. engineering technology, ing from college who can sit job after graduation." D o n't get b rainwash e d BY BEN MEDD Chronicle staff______isn't one of profound thought, rather the voice of a bitter little Gregg Alexander whose jeal- Maybe you've been brain- ousy of successful artists has washed into believing that the seeped Into his otherwise New Radicals are pushing the bland work. borders of music and it's mes- The jealousy and band sages Into new moral domains, trashing continued during an but It's not likely. Not If interview at the Bishop and you've stopped and listened to the Belcher last December. what New Radicals frontman Alexander was quick to bash as Gregg Alexander Is actually many artists as he could with saying. his all-encompassing generali- Alexander, much like the ties. liner notes of their CD "Maybe "Let's just stop all white you've been brainwashed too," rock right now. Probably the seems to be inside out and most offensive thing about backwards, fumbling with rock and roll and about the ideas and coming up short on alternative thing too is that it meaning. "- was privileged white kids talk- Alexander jumps on any ing about credibility when opportunity to spew out a they didn't need to worry Jumbled mass of Issues and about credibility," he said. "So name dropping In an attempt I think generally maybe all to continue the notion of his white rock and roll should just Pholo by Bon Modd allegedly "gifted" personna. stop right now." In the group's grossly over- The main problem with his BRAINWASHED: New Radicals provide little entertainment for fans at Toronto's played single "You get what attack on all "white rock" is Warehouse. you give" Alexander states that he claimed, "I'm a Rock N' done or something like that," they were at least intelligent are nothing new and definitely "Health Insurance rip off lying Roll singer." said Alexander. enough not to brag about it. not radical. They're just fda big bankers buying Fake Something doesn't make White rock stars weren't the Although, it isn't as if the another band who'll do any- computer crashes dining sense here. He says that he's a only ones that he disliked. He new radicals have anything thing to get the attention that Cloning while they're multi- rock singer and it is pretty also hated the kids he went to else to brag about. Their single they assume they deserve. plying." obvious that he is Indeed school with. has been so overplayed that Maybe It's time tl\at oidV- he knows it or Dealing with all of the kids any chance of them becoming nary people show the New No belief was actually whlte(whether haven't expressed in this spewing of not.) That means the New in his school proved too much anything but a one-hit blunder Radicals that they unrelated words. Some of Radicals are a white rock group for Alexander. "Going to is nonexistent and their live been brainwashed too, by of which are school with these rich kids was performances definitely aren't changing the station when what he mentioned would be a the implications onto valid topic for discussion if he that by his own thoughtless shocking, not a care for the about to save them. this bitter band makes it actually had a point of view on generalizations his group struggles going on in the real The New Radicals live show the air. be sealed in a vault and world," he said. at the Warehouse was unin- Unfortunately that may the matters, but the lines in should radio the song, much like Alexander, buried along with Everclear He, on the other hand, was spired and repetitive, playing mean turning off the other white rock sin- obviously the other children's their already overdone single a altogether. really have nothing at all to and the the say. ners that he dislikes. moral superior. Especially nauseating two times. It's more than worth "Bands like Everclear and while he was stealing money Alexander was also repeti- effort to sacrifice listening to The only coherent lines in avoid the song which have a voice stuff like that, they're talking from the church collection tive with the genital groping of music just to hearing are; "Beck Hanson Courtney about white kid rage about plates to buy a new $300 four- his backup singer/girlfriend of Alexanders rambling preach- didn't to track recorder. seven years teaming up with ings. Love and Marilyn Manson how they get play will it You're all fakes Run to your with the other kids at the park Regardless of how allegedly his brother/drummer who had Besides, how long when were 8 old ignorant the other children the girl pull up her top for the really take for them to finally mansions Come around We'll they years fizzle like the Oat kick your ass in." because their mom wanted to were, they had the decency audience. lose their

in the New Radicals pop that they really are? The message in these lyrics drive them to get their nails not to steal from a church or All all, __ DC hosts Battle Rob ert leaves bass behind to of the Bands The Durham College Student Centre is looking vocalist for bands to compete in assume lead position the Battle of the Bands at E.P. Taylor's on March 25. And since Caputo has been the singer At least one member of LIFE OF AGONY on all of Life of Agony's albums, this was each band must be a full- going to be Crane's first with the band. time Durham student. But he wont get an opportunity to sing Winners will compete at CHANGE LEAD on the next Life of Agony album. Lee's Palace on April 11. Instead he ended up becoming a rental " Registration forms are VOCALISTS AGAIN vocalist who only toured with the band. available at the Student And the touring contributed to the Centre and must be sub- BY BARRY KIRKEY band's realization that Crane's singing mitted by March 17. Chronicle staff was too similar to the vocals he used with Life of Agony have gotten rid of their his former band, Ugly Kid Joe, which were Dating Game vocalist Whitfield Crane because they high-sounding. However, Robert will to bring that thought his voice was too high. try E.P. also in late January sound back to ground-level. But he might On Feb. 18, Taylor's Crane was removed is the to be if you're because he wasn't creative during the find it difficult to match the tone Caputo place displayed on the band's three albums: looking for love. The process of making the band's new album, UGLY KID WHO?: Ex-Ugly Kid Association will which doesn't have a release date yet. Joe singer, Whitfield Crane boot- River Runs Red (1993), Ugly (1995) and Marketing Soul Searching Sun (1997). be hosting the Durham However, Life of Agony quickly ed from Life of Agony game at a replaced Crane with one of their own Regardless, the band is content with College dating band members, bassist Alan Robert. And the band would like to see Lowery Robert being their new front-man. special pub. and last longer than Crane did. And as Life of Agony currently work on For more Information Robert will give up his bass duties see the Marketing board on become the band's rhythm guitarist and The ex-Life of Agony vocalist's tenure their new album, former vocalist Caputo with the band began a little over one year presents his new band Brandy Duvall (his the second floor outside lead vocalist. hall The empty slot at bass was Immediately ago when he replaced the band's original mother's name) who will be unleashing the lecture (CU3). taken by Corcy Lowery of Stuck Mojo. singer, Keith Caputo. their debut record in March. 14 THE CHRONICLE Febuary 9, 1999 Jewel's spirit grows BY PEGGY DALLING Chronicle staff______The follow-up to any debut album is always critiqued more harshly because critics wonder if the artist has more in them than a one-hit album. Jewel Kilcher's second album. Spirit, has the ability to prove them all wrong. Spirit is about personal growth and development. Mostly, this has to do with Jewel maturing from a teenag- er to a young adult. Since most of her debut Pieces of ^ album, You, was written when she was A far from Dawson's still in her teens, her views are cry typical of a teenager. Anger. pain and loss are key themes in Creek...and from an Oscar that album. However, in Spirit, she BY LUKE ZEBRAK girlfriend, played by Ali leaves those issues behind her. Chronicle staff Larter, the starting quarter- She thinks and feels more. This back's dreamgirl, discovers is evident in her first and cur- In his big-screen debut her man will not return to rent single, "Hands." She sings James Van Der Beck, of the football field, she makes "If I could tell the world just T.V.'s Dawson's Creek, plays herself available to Mox. one thing/ It would be that FOLLOW-UP CD: Spirit Is this singer-songwriter's John "Mox" Moxon in Brian Varsity Blues receives we're all OK." It's all about the second release. Robbin's Varsity Blues. much needed comedy relief power of positive thinking and Mox is the back-up quar- from Scott Caan who plays learning how to cope in a own/And Carroll, sings a track called terback for the West Canaan Tweeder, the Coyote's rebe- tough world. Her voice is I am never broken.' Her "Little Bird." A lullaby-like high school varsity football lious wide receiver, stronger and more confident songs are as poetic as ever, but song, it touches a chord team. Van Der Beek's perfor- as she moves through the there is a sense that she has because it is a mother singing a

^ Van Der Beck, adopted a mance was a far cry from waters of emotion, both love grown up since Pieces of You. song to her little girl. It is a Texan-accent and gained 15 Dawson's Creek and long and peace. She finds out the reason why suitable ending to the already pounds for the role, and he way from an Oscar nomina- She talks about love in "Kiss things happen. In Innocence precious menagerie of songs. handled his first major tion, but was extremely the Flame," singing "I want a Maintained, she stresses the Jewel has a positive album movie well. entertaining. brave love, one that makes me importance of keeping your full of motivation. She may Varsity Blues is a story of Varsity Blues combines weak in the knees/I want a innocence despite a harsh have experienced pain and teenagers playing football both football, drama, and crazy, crazy love/One that world. The only harsh song on anger, but she has tunneled and having fun on and off comedy, taking It a step makes me come undone at the the album Is "Fat Boy." This that into a productive resource the field. Between sex, ahead of cult movie, The seams." She tells the world deals with how a fat boy deals to help herself and others deal drinking, school and foot- Program. that everything will be okay in with society around him. It is with the world. ball, Mox is faced with Robinson seems to have "Hands": "My hands are small, sad more than anything, So, after the angry winter of many decisions and con- read a high school football I know/But they're not yours, though. Pieces of frontations, You, the uplifting When Harbor's player's mind in this movie. they are my own/But they're At the end of Spirit is a sur- Spirit is like a fresh breath of not yours, they are my prise. Her mother, Nedra spring air.

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L a d i e s s i lver in V b all BY SALLY COOKE Seneca, as she watched them Chronicle staff The two rookies - Shannon battle to qualify for the final Tabb, Amanda against Durham. Jcffries - are Durham's playing well, trying to give as Lady Lords had "Cambrian has the height, much plenty to cheer about when but as they can. I'm moving Seneca has better them around, to experience ail they took the silver medal at defence," she said. "We can the Centennial kinds of positions." Invitational beat both," she stated, while Bowers said she found the Volleyball Tournament on acknowledging the Lords had 30, after switching around to be frus- Jan. losing to Seneca been defeated by both teams trating. 15-9, 12-15, 15-12 in the In prior tournaments, final. Durham's "I was put back to power In Jeannette "I think the serving the first game," Bowers said. Welsshaupt was also named Improved over the day," said an "I've been the middle since all-star. Van Dyke. "Our serve Is Seneca The odds of the draw had (the match) and we tougher since the first match. won every game since then." placed them against Seneca Tania (Miseiko) Is trying a lot earlier, for their first "We have four different game In more combinations, keeping middles, some power hitters," the morning. They lost 17-16, the other team thinking. 15-4 to the Seneca Marchut said. "In case some- Sting. We're )ust coming together as body gets hurt, they need to The Sting went on to win all a team - and it's helping us their know more than one posi- games in the "B" pool, win." tion." qualifying them to play "The tournament might be against the second Bowers bluntly expressed place "A" tough, but...I'm confident her opposition to Marchut's pool team In the quarter- we're really going to win," finals. strategies. She persuaded her said Teresa Mendicino, the coach to return the team to a The Ladles fortunes Lady Lords power who has when successful lineup that has led changed they easily won been benched by in|ury since to a winning conference sea- their next two games over early January. son so far. Loyalist 15-5, 15-4. "Tania played all right, she's "Sometimes I think I should Welsshaupt described their pretty good, and she's played a be the coach," Bowers said performance as improving lot," Mendicino said with with a laugh. throughout the day. approval. Marchut's attempts to pro- "We played better," she Veteran Jenn Bower's also said. "We mote team versatility may be played well together praised her teammates' cohe- Influenced by losing the use of as a team, and talked a lot." sion. The a solid power player. pumped-up team were "Everyone is up for It," Durham's roster Is on\y nine rea'dy'to'take on-their hosts as Bowers said. "'We didn't break compared to 12 players for they won against Centennial down, we just stayed focused some of the other college 15-4, 15-13. throughout. Nobody let off on teams, so any missing team- The victories earned them a anything." mates constitutes a major loss. spot in the semi-final, and Bowers said her team are Mendicino has been on the their hard work gave them not morning people, and accu- Photo by Sally Cooko injured list for most of the fall another win, 15-11, 15-10 over rately forecast the Lords would HANG TIME: Lady Lord Joanna Van Dyke follows season with a hurt knee. On Sheridan. fight harder against Seneca in through a huge spike as her teammates look on her return this year, she re- Captain Joanna Van Dyke the evening final. during tournament play. injured her knee and will be noted her team's Improve- "It's different," she said. off indefinitely. ments, and expressed confi- "After we play a team - we usu- as he looks ahead to the sea- "So far we haven't played Marchut says the team dence after their third victori- ally play them better. I think son's finals. He suggested the very well," he said. "Not all needs her. ous match. everybody is getting stronger." tournament can be a good test play to potential - but it's the "I'm waiting for her to Van Dyke said the Lords Coach Stan Marchut was to reveal potential problems way it goes. Jeannette and come back. It would really could win against Cambrian or more cautious with his praise, within the team. Tania were playing well today. help us out," he said. Lords still can't le ap to victory

"We've got to learn how DURHAM CONTINUES TO BE get together and play as a team," said Chris FRUSTRATED AS THEY LOOK Kloosterman. "If . Bill (Crowdis) is the only one who's going to step up then FOR THEIR FIRST VICTORY we're going to have a losing season. If we want to win we've got to step up." BY BEN MEDD In fairness to the team, Chronicle staff 40-30. most of the players did put in Sheridan ran rings around a good effort, they just didn't the 'lazy Lords, who just seem to keep it up long The Lords just weren't couldn't seem to produce, enough. leaping last Tuesday night. despite several lofty three- There were a few times Durham's men's basketball pointers from Bill Crowdis. when the Lords mounted a team was dumped on 85-62 Both the coach and the comeback and then just did- by the visiting Sheridan players were unhappy with n't manage to follow it Bruins on Tuesday, Feb. 2. their effort in the game. through.

The Bruins were quick to "They out-hustled us," said .The Lords' next home take the lead, and made sure Lords coach Desmond game will be on Friday, Feb. to keep it that way for the rest Rowley. 19 at 8 p.m. against George of the game. "With a team like that you Brown College. Durham was by no means have to hustle for the whole Durham's Bill Crowdis was the weaker of the two teams; 40 minutes or else they will recently named OCAA player they just played like It, end- run you over." of the week with a 35 point Photo by Don Mood ing the first half 10 points And Durham did get run game against Humber. TWO FOR THE ROAD: Durham's Trevor Cain (10) behind the Bruins, who led by over, lays up two points In a losing cause against Sheridan. 16 THE CHRONICLE FEBRUARY 9. 1999 D C honors thre e inducte es

Continued from page 1 | Sports Hall of I^ame^ meinbe^ fun," he said.

In j "Working in an atmos- I ^ The Durham CoHeB»8po»U Hall of Farte began

phere that was your pas- ! 1997. Since He beginning/nine member* have been Inducted ;

! sion." | |n thehall; 1;",^.,’ . - ', : -^v’/’. ' The Induction came as a surprise to Al Gates, induct- I Ted Harrtsori 1997; Dave Slewart 1997 ’^^ ; ed into the student-athlete i Vaeo Vujanovic 1997; Leslie Pellerin 1997 ^ ' category. i Carol Cruwys 1997; QenyPettit 1997 ;^%r "It took me by surprise -::.^^ because it's been so many ; Jlll Drinkwator 1998; Richard Snowden 1998 ; ? since I was at Durham

years .

- ; Horb Kiritconnoll 1998 , : , College," Gates said. ;'-^^:^^^F^ ^ As a student, Gates was a '

member of the basketball, Theupwmlng1999lndu

; ' He was named athlete of Sue Scoble 1999 ’. ^’ ^"::-^:^!’:::S-,-: .’ the year in 1974-75, and \ - 'Al Gates 1999 .' "': .'.: .''^ ’^i^" ’:;;;’:;:. was also a member of the student athletic council. The Hall of Fame Induction ceremony, takee place on - He also graduated from April at the Athletics banquet at E.P. Tayjor'e. the Business 9.1999 Administration program in 1975. ERNIE RAINBOW: One of three new Inductees to atmosphere, and she is fond inductees have to fit certain "Being there and being Durham College's sports hall of fame. Hall of able to participate and rep- of her past at Durham. criteria to get into the

resent the college was reward Administration grad in 1987. ploships. . "When you start to think Fame. enough for me," he said. is also being inducted in the "I'm very honored. I know about all the things you did "It's based on outstanding "Being on the SAC was my student-athlete category. some of the people who were in the past, it's very exciting," contribution and achieve- way of giving back to She was an all-star third Inducted in the past," Scobie she said. ment while representing or Durham for allowing me to baseman, and was also cap- said. "I'm very fortunate to have contributing to Durham ath- participate in all the extra- tain of the 1985-86 women's Her small-town back- been selected." letics," Babcock said. curricular activities." volleyball team that won ground fit well with Ken Babcock, athletic "It's a remarkable achieve- Sue Scobie, a Sports bronze at the National cham- Durham's small, close-knit director at Durham, said ment." LordsBasketball can't buy a win

MEN ARE PLAYING after the first technical, The upshot was that Durham was ; HARD BUT CAN'T given six free throws. After making all six, they weregiven the ball back ' MA^ AUASKm at half court. Before Hurober got ? the ball back they were down 34-27. THE WIN COLUMN -The Lords were able to hold most of that lead, going Into the locker- BY DAVID BROWN room with a five-point edge, 43-38. But the second half was a differ" , Chronicle staff ent story as Humber's high-pressure defence really began to take its toll. The Durham men'* basketball Whenever Durham attempted to set r team is still looking for Its first win up its half-court offence, it ofteh ' after losing nine In a row to start the seemed to deteriorate into complete "season. 1. 1'.1'-'.' : :^. :’-^ii’. disarray with a number of The latest was a 75.70 defeat at’ turnovers, low-percentage shots arid the hands of Humber Hawks last few offensive rebounds. ' Friday, Jan.29. P Coach Rowley admitted they With coach Ernie Armstrong really lost the game in the second home sick, assistant Desmond ^haif.;. :,,:,;1-:,;.1, ;,.,:. ^;,:::;’ wy.^ Rowley, who was also feeling a bit, under the weather, was in charge. "We didn't play as hard in the The Lords jumped out in ftorit second as we did in the first half," early and stayed with the Hawks for '.he said.".;?' ,:/,’’:l’;’^::’’’’:’’\ill^^^..^:l^’;>:li..:’:y:: most of the first half. ; ''We only used seven ^guys j[n fact, with five minutes left in tonight. Maybe fatigue caught up the half, and the L6rd§ down by to us a little bit." ? one/ an unusual play gave then) a .In the late going the Lords man- ^seveni-polntlead.. ,::::’::;r:,".’; :/:; :'"-.'^ aged to narrow the gap ;wlth a few After a close play at the sidelines, pretty three-pointers, -but the rela- Keffrin Dunson was given two tech- tively close fmal score does not tell nicals the first after showing he the story of the one sided battle in was unhappy- about the call by the ^he-second.hair..', ^!:' : ’ l';;wi ^"^'1 ;;’?:’.’1^ referee that awarded the ball to Bill Crowdls coming off his all- Durham; the isecbnd? after^he star .MVP performance finished wUlt expressed his^ displeasure in an even 35 points and Quado Service cori- more colorful and persona) manner ;' tributed120. ^.^::^^-l-i^ ^w^^. THE CHRONICLE FEBRUARY 9, 1999 17 SPQRIS NEWS The Ro ck are rolling in T O . BY LUKE ZEBRAK Chronicle staff The Whitby Warriors, a junior A team, contend for the Minto Cup almost every year, and the Brooklin There's a new sport In Toronto and Redmen, a senior A team, fill Iroquois it's on a roll. The Toronto Rock of the Park during the regular season. National Lacrosse League is the The Clarington Green Gaels, the newest expansion team in southern area's junior B team, won the Ontario, and it's about time. Founder's Cup in 1998. Canada's national pastime debutcd Ryan Unwin, a University of in a major league form in Toronto In Waterloo student and member of the front of 11,052 people on Jan. 22 and championship Gaels, thinks the debut made its second home appearance on of pro lacrosse in the Toronto area is Jan. 29 before 9.691. The Rock key to the continuing success of the grabbed fans' attention by winning sport. both games at home, the first against "Toronto needed a professional Buffalo, 11-10 and then Rochester 16- team," he explained. "This is way 9. overdue, and having the Rock in the The two wins came after a disap- area will attract kids' attention. They pointing and discouraging loss to the will only get better from watching." league-best Baltimore Thunder, 21-10. With the Senior A league and the Although the Rock suffered such an Brooklin Redmen in the area, many embarrassing loss, they still managed fans are accustomed to the faces in to recover with the two wins, and are the NLL. Some players also play In sitting in second place, behind the the off-season for the Senior A league. Thunder. Gary Gait, Paul Gait and John While the Rock are winning, they BEST GAME IN TOWN: The Rock are the latest addition to the Tavarcs, are among the league's lead- should see a rise In an already surpris- National Lacrosse League, and are making lots of fans In the ing scorers, and play in the same ing attendance. Toronto was expect- Toronto area. league as the Redmen. ing to see sufficient attendance, but The salaries for players vary, more around 7,000. between $400 and 1,200 U.S. a game. The league consists of seven teams, (41.000 people in Ontario watched out here." Since the game doesn't pay all that all In one division. Along with the the home opener), while the Rock has With the debut of professional well, some players either play in two Rock and the Thunder there are the enjoyed the coverage and exposure. lacrosse to the Toronto area, they leagues, or have two jobs. Rochester Knighthawks, New York Michael Sullivan, a Sports Admin. bring the game back to its deepest Toronto Rock superstar Jim Saints, Buffalo Bandits, Philadelphia graduate from Durham College, now roots. Veltman is also a teacher. Wings, and the Syracuse Smash. works for the Rock as the director of Not only is lacrosse a part of every Will the National Lacrosse League Toronto is the newest team to the media and public relations. He day in the greater Toronto area, it also ever pay their workhorses salaries that league, moving from Hamilton, where believes the coverage has helped the produces great teams. the NHL, NBA, MLB, or NFL pay they had played as the Ontario team considerably. Sullivan believes the league has theirs? Raiders. "It's huge," he said. "The sport has made a great decision in putting a It is doubtful that the NLL will ever The Rock also received a huge boost a large following in this area. It's team In southern Ontario. be on the same level as the four major when they learned that CTV incredible." "This is a great market," he said. leagues, SulUvan predicts. Sportsnet would be carrying their "We just want to get more main- "It's a hot spot around here with "People aren't growing up with home games and some road games. stream media coverage, and get places like Oshawa and Whitby, lacrosse the way they do with hockey So far CTV has enjoyed the ratings people who haven't watched lacrosse Brampton and Kitchener/Waterloo. or football." 18 THE CHRONICLE February 9, 1999 jffgaas NEKS' G en eral s ge t th e h orn s

^^fc^^^ BY DANJBBt CHARUK^

COUNTDOWN TO Career Fair '99 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1999 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. IN THE QYM

10. Note the date, time and location of the Career Fair in your calendar. 9. Submit contact information for companies that you would like to see invited to Career Fair 99 to the Career & Employment Centre (B205).

8. Research the attending companies that you are interested in. 7. Research yourself; be ready to speak confidently about your skills and goals. 6. Graduating students, submit your resume to the Career & Employment Centre for proofing by February 19th. (Those who do will receive the Employer Guidebook early and be entered into our early bird draw!) > 5. Have professional looking copies of your resume ready to give to employers.

4. Ensure you wear suitable attire for meeting employers.

3. Watch the large display case outside of room B233 for updates, 2. March 25th, bring your postsecondary student id card to receive free admission to Career Fair '99 and meet with employers. 1. After the Career Fair,' follow up with employers you are interested in.

If you wolUd like to be a volunteer at Career Fair y^ please sign up in the Career & Employment Centre (B205). THC CHRONICLE FEtRUA«Y9, )999 19 LCRiKS.^lW^ D urham Te am S tand ings feg I^Qn^ ' Wins .. ^T^ajn'^C-'^--',^ ^ ^/LftAfijEia, ^^^^^^ " ^ lil6^^^.^®^;.;'; W thr^. -ls

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