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.