CAMPUS Second Semester Students Involved in Timetable Miracle Mart Timetables for second semester strike will be distributed Page 9 to all students except General DURHAM COLLEGE Arts and Science, Nursing and Food and Beverage Management, dur- ing the week of Dec 6.

Volume XXI, Issue 6 December ?. 1993 tf;»M,;w*j<«'j4«r* G rou nd broken for n ew stu de nt centre BY CHRISTINE MCINNES Chronide staff ______A sparse crowd gathered for the official sod-turning cere- mony of the Durham College student centre at 3 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 29. The ceremony took place beside the parking lot between the main building and the Simcoe building, the site for the student centre. The student centre was recently approved after five years of planning. The centre will provide facilities for students, such as smoking and non-smoking lounges, food services, games rooms and a pub. The building will be owned by the college and run by the students. It will provide a link between the main building and the Simcoe building. Don Sinclair, VP of staff and student services, and Pat Savage, student centre development co-ordinator, were MCs for the ceremony. Speakers included Sharon Swain, board of governors chair, who praised everyone for their hard work on behalf of the students. She stressed that the centre will be student- operated and will create many jobs. Mike Andrew, student representative on the board of gov- ernors, and Shari Lovelock, student association president, both expressed their pleasure that the centre has become a reality. College president Gary Polonsky also congratulated everyone and thanked all those involved. The few people who turned out for the ceremony were mostly governors, the student association, faculty and some bankers. "As a student I'm kind of disappointed (with the student tum-out) but maybe it wasn't advertised enough, and the timing was bad," said Andrew. "I thought it was great to see so many governors out, as well as past people like Jim Beam (last year's SA president), faculty and students," said Lovelock. "I don't think the mes- sage got across to the students as well as we thought. I think the big deal for them will be the actual opening." Although everything is all set to go, there are still things to be finalized. "Pat has a horrendous job ahead of her," Lovelock said. "Right now we're in the process of getting a tender package together." continued on page 2 SEASONS GREETINGS AN D B EST WISHES TO ALL FROM THE CHRONICLE -K.M»i"-"-<-a»« M^W^t^^i^tt'SwN'^

2 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 CftMPUS Thefts close C FDC BY RAYMOND CRUZ replace the cds and reopen the booth. Zenon said all the deejays agreed ODUCADO Zenon said he wanted to give the to reimburse the missing cds. also agreed to ran- Chronide staff______deejays an ultimatum. The deejays Each deejay had to pay $7 to dom searches. After a four-day shutdown, replace the missing cds. Gym bags are also not allowed in CFDC, the college radio station, is If the deejays didn't agree then the booth and each deejay is respon- back in business. CFDC would remain closed. sible for items lost or stolen during CFDC was closed on Wednesday, The deejays unwilling to pay their shifts. Nov. 24 because of thefts in the would not be allowed to return. Ivan Perkovic, a deejay, said he booth. had no problems with Tyier Zenon, the search. CFDC manager, said "Personally I have eight cds were miss- Ex- DJ dubs rules unfair nothing to hide, " ing. Perkovic said. "The only people CFDC deejays may have ing which cds were missing and Michelle Walker, who have access to agreed to the new rules subjecting asked them to be returned. vice-president of pro- the booth are the them to random searches, but Some cds reappeared and motions and public deejays, Michelle Dave Hosking, last year's CFDC some didn't. relations, said she Walker [vice-presi- assistant manager/deejay, thinks "We didn't accuse anyone feels the searches are dent of promotions the new rules are unfair. because we wanted to keep the necessary, "consider- and public relations] Hosking said thefts occurred morale of the deejays high," ing it's the students' and myself," Zenon when he was assistant manager. Hosking said. money and it's a stu- said. "We didn't shut down because "The deejays are only volun- dent station run for Zenon called a it wasn't necessary," Hosking teers and shouldn't have to be the students by the meeting on Friday, said. subjected to random searches. students with the stu- Nov. 26 for all the He said they put a memo stat- They're an invasion of privacy." dents' best interest in deejays in order to mind." Sod turning ceremony

symbolizes Rob Shaw smiles as he joins In 6th annual aerobathon beginning Stude nts exe rcise student fo r n ew eq u i pm e nt of BY TINA GILBERT received Nike cross-trainers for Chronicle staff_____ raising $327. Several participants The sixth annual aerobathon also received door prizes consisting centre raised $1,874.77 for the purchase of of T-shirts and Mickey Finn's gift continued from page 1 new fitness equipment. This figure certificates. Students are being encouraged to is down from last year, although Sheila Norris, first-year legal pick up an activity circle, which lists participation was up slightly. administration, said she enjoyed all the things to be included in the Cheryl Nammour, fitness co- participating in the aerobathon. centre. ordinator at Durham, admitted to "I have been taking aerobics "We'll be meeting with the archi- being nervous, but led 36 partici- classes for about a month," she tects within the next month, so the pants through a low-impact session said. "But right now I'm sore." more feedback from students the bet- for 45 minutes. After the first ses- Doner agreed that it was fun to ter," said Savage. sion there was a 15-minute break. participate for such a worthy cause. She hopes to have responses back Only 29 participants held out to "I use the gym often and this from architects by Dec. 15. Once an take part in the second session, was the best way to show my sup- architect is selected, they will issue which was high-impact and also port for the athletic complex." tenders. lasted 45 minutes. Baker entered the aerobathon "Construction is due to start on Nike cross-trainers were award- because she likes to keep in shape. March 25," said Savage. "Finances ed to Tammy Baker, second-year "I am at Durham on a soccer Photo by Christine Mclnnes have already been approved. We're medical secretary, for raising $112 scholarship and I felt I had to give Alan Doner, third year something back," she said. Don Hargest, surrounded by other DC staff, makes the working with a line of credit, and in pledges. as we use." Food and Drug technology, also "Besides this was fun." first dig for the new student centre. paying More Macs proposed for Ap plied Arts

BY DALE BURGER and much more. The lab would be In fact, a new Mac lab was first on is becoming more and more popular rializes, Swan said. said in relations and The new although still in Chronide staff used to teach topics like computer last year's list as well but Gubala public advertising. program, multimedia, electronic pre-press, a high-end DOS lab was also needed. Suen added that all the major the planning stages, would be A new Macintosh computer lab is electronic photo retouching, informa- "At the rime. they (the academic advertising companies, newspapers designed for students who have a at the centre of attention in the tion graphics, and non-linear video computer users committee) were and public relations firms use diploma in journalism, advertising, Applied Arts division but the price editing. looking at putting in either a new Macintoshes. public relations, and graphic design. tag of more than $300,000 has some The systems selected for the new high-end Mac lab or high-end DOS She said business and tech stu- It would teach all areas of graphics, people worried that it may not mate- lab are Apple's new audio/visual lab and what we said was, 'Okay, dents have access to high-end IBMs P.R., multimedia, and electronic rialize. Macs, the Quadra 840 AV. Released we'll let you have your high-end but graphic design and other applied video editing. He added that the new Graphic design teacher Ray only a few months ago, they offer DOS lab and not push for the Mac arts students don't have access to a lab is important to the planned pro- Gubala is involved in the drafting of new technologies such as live video lab'." high-end Mac lab. gram but not absolutely necessary. the proposal. He said the lab would editing, speech recognition (yes, you But now, it's their turn. At least Apple Canada discontinued the The College Information Service, boast state-of-the-art technology and can talk to them and they answer you that's the feeling among Applied Arts models Durham currently uses a few responsible for repairs around the would be used by all areas of Applied back) and high-speed computing. teachers. years ago. college, objected to the maintenance Arts, including journalism, advertis- The total price tag for this bag of Suen said in an interview that the Continuous Learning would be arrangement for the original Macs ing, public relations, interior design, goodies comes to $310,825. current Mac labs are overbooked and able to sell courses that the new lab but Bruce Bunker, director of acade- and graphic design. Bill Swan, director of design and the college needs an additional lab. promises to offer, said Suen. mic computing, said the cost of The proposal, compiled by Gubala communication arts, said every year She said the new classroom would Computer course are the most popu- repairs (considered to be high for the in conjunction with graphic design the faculty divisions come up with a give students better access to the labs lar type of program in Continuous Macs) will be added to the purchase teacher Barb Suen, includes 31 Macs, list of capital equipment (physical and provide better instruction for stu- Learning. price so few unexpected repair costs each sporting CD-ROM drives, and equipment) that is needed. This year, dents. New topics would be taught In addition to new night school will pop up. high-end programs such as Adobe a new Mac lab was the first item on such as video editing and multimedia courses, a post-diploma program Premiere, Illustrator and Photoshop, the list. presentations, something Gubala says could also result if the new lab mate- CttMPUS The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 3 Plagiarism : it cou ld cost you you r edu cation By DALE BURGER but one instance stands out in his Chronicle staff mind. A student took someone else's Writing isn't always as easy as it essay from the previous year and may sound. Assignments and essays passed it off as original work. The take a long time to write, especially if only thing changed was the name on you have not done your research. But the paper. as tempting as it may be to just copy Swan said teachers usually word-for-word out of a book, doing remember essays and other written so can land you in a heap of trouble. work and when that same essay sur- Durham College defines plagia- faces later, the teacher immediately rism and other forms of cheating as: knows the student decided to take the copying from another student's work; easy way out. collaborating with another student The penalty for a first offense is during a test without permission; pla- usually a failing mark on the assign- giarism, which means representing ment or in the course. The second the work of others, including magnet- offense can carry a suspension from ic tape, disk data or programs, as the program for up to a year. If one's own; collusion, which means you're really ambitious and just can't obtaining from or giving to another stop cheating, a suspension from the student unauthorized assistance in college for up to three years is wait- any course work; falsification, which ing for you. means modifying, without authoriza- But the situation at Durham is tion, an examination paper, record or generally good. Only a few students report for the purpose of obtaining have earned suspensions in the col- additional credits. lege's history. Each student attending Durham Hupka said he keeps a record of College is given a student handbook term papers and changes questions that outlines the policies of the col- every year. lege, including the penalties, at the "There are a lot of sociological beginning of the year. It is the courses that will ask the same ques- responsibility of the student to know tion and if we can change the analy- the policies and abide by them. But sis, it will force somebody to do the some students still seem to defy the work." rules, some knowingly and some Hupka said he recommends stu- unknowingly. dents help each other but he noted Peter Hupka, sociology, psycholo- that a line must be drawn as to how gy and career planning teacher at much, and to wnat extent, help is pro- Durham, said most students who pla- vided. giarize don't even know they're "That's where a lot of debates doing it. come in. How far can somebody "I don't think they even know the help? That is a big debate that's out definition of plagiarism." there. How far do you go?" Hupka noted that it is the Falling into the trap of cheating teacher's responsibility to prove the and plagiarizing will probably get student plagiarized the work. you a zero on your essay if the "You can't accuse anyone truly teacher has suspicions. Or you might until you have the facts, and blatant get away with copying, passing off plagiarism is very easy (to spot). other people's work and cheating. There's no debate," he said. Either way, ask yourself, is it Bill Swan, director of design and worth it? communication arts, has seen many Career resource centre has instances of plagiarism and cheating recipe for a damn good resume In brief. . . Cheri enclosed resume indicates, I am a commitment for this line of work. Nursing student at Durham College. 4. Balance professionalism with Hensler From my three years volunteer expe- personal warmth and friendliness. Computer course update rience in an industrial setting, I have 5. Identify at least one thing about Computers are among the most popular courses at Durham's Career become familiar with WHMIS and you that's unique. Continuous Learning division. So it's not surprising to find that six the nursing skills that are required in 6. Be appropriate to the field that new courses have been added to the list. Resource a manufacturing company." you are exploring - stand out, but in a Donna Andor, director of Continuous Learning, says computer Centre Your final paragraph is where you non-gimmicky way. courses are always in demand. tell the employer what action you 7. Outline specifically what you "If the college built 20 new computer labs, we could fill every want taken. You have two options are asking and offering. one." You have researched where you here: wait for them to call you or 8. Point directly to the next step, New courses are: AutoLisp; Programming in "C"; Quarttro Pro for wish to work. You have prepared notify them that you will be contact- telling just what you intend to do Windows; Smartcam Version 7; and System Analysis and Design. your resume to market your skills ing them to arrange an interview. next. In addition/Continuous Learning is offering a new Pen-Based and experience. Now comes the piece Many students and grads have had 9. Remain as brief and focused as Computer Technology course. of paper that pulls it all togetherthe the greatest success with the latter. possible. All courses are held at Durham's Oshawa campus. cover letter. "I will be in your area during the sec- Prices range from $91.60 to $203.30. A cover letter is a one page intro- ond week of January. I will call to Make an appointment to visit with Registration started Dec. 6. Contact Continuous Learning at 721 - duction. It is written to catch the find out which day would be most one of our Placement Officers or 3052 or pick up a copy of the new Winter Calendar for information. employer's interest. Like the resume, convenient for us to meet to discuss a drop by the Career Resource Centre there is a basic formula to follow to summer internship." to pick up any of our handouts that The Damn Good Resume Book can help you with your job search. Course for Golfers create a dynamic cover letter. Durham is the first school in Ontario to offer a golf that we have in the Career Resource You may also want to drop by and College In the first paragraph it is impor- course mechanics check out our boards and binders. equipment program. tant to say what you are applying for Centre (C208), highlights nine points job held is to teach stu- when We have a of new job leads in The course, at the Whitby campus, designed and how you found out about it. An to remember preparing your variety maintaining used on golf cover letters. for part-time, full-time and summer dents about repairing and equipment example would be, "I am very inter- courses and cemeteries, and in landscaping jobs. ested in becoming a summer intern positions. The program is 20 weeks or 600 hours in length and is complete- with your company." 1. Address someone in authority. subsidized Employment and the Durham Region by Canada some of 2. Demonstrate that you've done From all of us to all of you ly Highlight your unique Action Committee for Training. All equipment used in the course is or on the Good luck on your exams and have a skills, experience training that some "homework" company supplied by manufacturers. relate to the job you are applying for and can see their point of view. safe and happy holiday. in your second paragraph. "As the 3. Convey your enthusiasm and ,,^,^^n^W,,»^,».,t(rtit»»l(^^t«W«l*MWWWa*»«t;

4 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993

chronicle.D-te-C«kr ,

The Chronlde is published by the Applied Arts Division of Durham College, 2000 Simcoe Street North, Oahawa. Ontario L1H 7L7,721-2000 Ext. 3068, as a training vehicle for students enrolled in Journalism and advertising and as a campus news medium.

Publisher: Bill Swan Editor-in-Chief: Gerald Rose

Ad manager. Bill Merrion Controversy over classics With the recent controversy around the banning of the classic novel To Kill A Mockingbird, it seems appropriate to

discuss the serious effects that censorship can have if it is Stopping violence in schools

. ,

_ .

. . _ an action in our society. ,_ _ allowed to become everyday ^^* ^^ ^^^^ but the numbers show they are library has yetito ban a book or other The crackdown has begun. No longer will violence be as those in Scarborough, The Durham College Crime Patrol, set up to monitor document since before 1980, so we may not see the tolerated in the classroom, and it's about time. effective. Here. Street published in March of '91. Since then, there direct results here as students. However, other public institu- Just recently the issue of violence in schools has made its groups of youths, began cent fewer weapons charges and 25 per tions in this area may practice some form of censorship. way into the public eye. The problem would only get worse have been 50 per that was written if no measures were taken to ensure the safety of staff and cent fewer youth charged. Censorship deprives readers of literature more of issues. students. But controversy surrounds exactly what measures Another consequence is schools are calling police to give a better understanding important of students. Public Library selects their book titles should be taken. Should we ban offenders from the class- often and being less tolerant of the actions The McLaughlin what the educator feels facing budget cuts. They try to buy titles that rooms, or try to rehabilitate them? Punishments vary and depend on carefully after encouraging a fight will have the most value for their readers. For example, Living in a society where it is possible to get a semi- is appropriate. For example, spectators said Det. Tom Madonna's new Sex, which had a listed price of $60, automatic weapon almost as easily as it is to get fake I.D., will be reprimanded for their involvement, book. of Crime Patrol. By watching a was not purchased for McLaughlin's collection because sev- the intervention on behalf of the government and the police Cameron, leader Street the same expense. is critical to rid the classroom of violence, fight and encouraging it, a person is condoning a form of eral children's titles could be bought at By be an shortcut to censorship because contro- Scarborough is setting an example. Zero tolerance of behaviour that should not be allowed in today's society; This may easy is recognizing versial books are not purchased so their banning is not a step violence in its schools is the only answer. The arguments punishing the spectators, the school system in what is acceptable in soci- that needs to be taken by Durham' s library board. have been made for both sides, those in support of throwing we all have a role determining Some people feel threatened by the content of some liter- offenders out of school and those arguing this is not the ety. not the respon- ary works and think that the banning of a book will cause the answer Fighting violence in the classroom is only threat to dissapear. For example, in 1919 But the only way to get the message across is to say "no" sibility of the educational system: it is society's responsibili- existence of that the Anaiole France told his followers to burn all books which to any violence. All offenders should have their education ty. We should all support the school system to ensure taught hatred, hoping that afterwards peace would be the only taken away from them. After all, we should remember edu- safety of society. option. cation is a privilege. LIZANNfc MCREELIS Many titles that are offered in the school cariculums that The measures taken in Durham Region are not as drastic most of us have been exposed to have been banned in Canada in the 1970's and the 1980's. Canadian titles like The Diviners, by Margaret Lawrence, and Who Has Seen The Canada would set free murderers under 12 Wind, by W.O. Mitchell, have been taken off the reading lists at schools in Etobicoke, Ontario and Victoria County, On Nov. 24, the two schoolboys from Preston, England Under Canadian law, Thompson and Venables would not Ontario. Beatrix Potter's children's story Peter Rabbit, was were convicted of murdering two-year-old James Bulger. have been charged as no child under the age of 12 can be banned in the late 1980's at schools in London, England The 1 1-year-old boys, Robert Thompson and Jon charged with any criminal act, no matter how heinous. because it dealt only with "middle class" rabbits. Venables, who were 10 when the crime occurred, were sen- The boys probably would have been taken into the care of Recently, To Kill A Mockingbird, was removed from the tenced to indefinite detention in a secure facility, a Child welfare agency and placed in a group home or foster mandatory reading list of a Hamilton, Ontario high school The Toronto Sun reported that the boys could get 15-20 home until they turned 18. because the black man in the story was portrayed as being years or life, depending on whether they commit to rehabilita- They might have also been allowed to remain at home poor. tion. while taking such treatment as a child-care worker or family Most writers of these novels do deal with issues that are Thompson and Venables were found guilty after the courts court judge thought appropriate. controversial like racism and murder, but they deal with these proved that on Feb. 12 they lured the toddler away from his No matter what, however, the welfare of the children issues in a manner that reflects how a typical person might mother in a shopping mall. would be the first consideration. react to these matters. They led the two-year-old on a four kilometre walk across The British case raises the question, should Canada beef The focus on censorship in the 1990's seems to be a futile Liverpool, and beat him with bricks, an iron bar, feet and up its laws for such terrible crimes when small children are effort. Most people realize that issues don't go away because fists. involved? Should it lower the age at which a child can be a novel that dealt with them has been banned. Former U.S. Paint was poured on his face and his half-stripped body convicted from 12 to 10? President Franklin D. Roosevelt summed it up in 1941 when was left on a railway track, where he was cut in half by a Or should England lessen its penalty for children convict- he said, "We all know that books bum yet we have the passing train. ed by a court of law? greater knowledge that books cannot be killed by fire. People Security cameras and witnesses clinched the case. As Alanna Mitchell wrote in the Globe and Mail: "We go: die, but books never die..." If the boys had committed the crimes in Canada though, 'Wow, isn't this bizarre.' But look at Somalia, Bosnia. SHAUNA CONWAY what would have happened to them? Chances are, not much. Human beings-men- are constantly disembowelling each other. We have a history as a species of doing exactly what T these kids H did. These kids have just grown up prematurely, E that's all." Judge Morland had every right to sentence the boys the c way he did. They were fully conscious of c h ron i l e what they were doing and they knew what would happen to them. Their crime could not be ignored. Canada should consider lowering the age of conviction. The Chronicle is published by the Applied Arts Division of Durham College. 2000 Simcoe Street North. Oshawa. Ontario L1H 7L7, 721-2000 Ext. It's scary to think that if such a crime had happened in 3068, as a training vehicle for students enrolled in journalism and advertising courses and as a campus news medium. Opinions expressed are not Canada we would be deciding what group home to put them necessarily those of the administration of the college or the Durham College Board of Governor's. The Chronicle is also a member of the Ontario in. There would probably be a giant uproar. Community Newspaper Association. But as Prof. Nicholas Bala said in a Globe and Mail arti- cle, he generally supports having limited accountability for Publiihen Bill Swan Editor-in-Chief: Gerald Rose Cartooniat; Mike Burger & pre-adolescent children. "If you're going to choose one age, Coirulting editor: Ginny Colling Ad manager: Bill Merriott Kelly Bourque 12 may not be a bad age to have. Photography editon Relatively few crimes are Ray Blomme Technical conaultantz Robin Pereira, Pamela Colmer committed by children under 12." The age used to be 7. Editon: Jennifer Alien. Dale Burger, Shauna Conway. Michelle Eisen, Matthew Gailitis. Tina Gilbert. Tracy Hamlin, Rhonda Hood, Chritstine The boys were the Mclnnes. Michelle McMullen. Lizanna McReelis, Raymond Oducado, Phillip Scott, Candida Thompson, Kirn Hosey, Maji Kirn, Shelley Snowdon. youngest Britons to be convicted of murder since 1748, when a 10-year-old boy strangled a young girl. Advertiring nlea: Sandra Berry, Jason Brachvogel. Joan Boyko. Ann Cookson, Mike Daub, Honey Harris, Brian Hutchinson, Alexandra Irving, Nalini Koonjbeharry, David Lawther, Dawn Mclnnes. Alison Mullins, Brenda New, Rob Pellegrino. Lisa Peterson, Sue Ploughman. Brian Savage, Let's hope that Canada will never have to worry about Richard Sehl, Christy Vanderende, Robert Weir. Jennifer Wheaton. Brent Williams, Richard Young. Steve Young. how to punish children for such a terrible crime. MICHELLE MCMULLEN 1M

The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 5 T^ drink drunk drivms kills kids ifittmf^^^ ffjPw^sw;^^^ high speed because Jamie's body dented the front side of the |whod6n^tpayaUendOttawa, you can copy books and articles for personal study, but Shield laws are one of those blocks put in place to protect no more than one per cent of die work. copyright. Green said. An article is also considered an entire work and those who Through them, user fees are charged every time someone in need break the law can be fined from $25,000 to $1 million or can be borrows a book from the library, with the assumption that peo- financial jailed for six months to five years. ple will make copies. But what should students do? The fees collected are then given to the writers. To the Editor: Beware says Lucy White, compliance manager for CAN- This licence would be similar for colleges and universities. I would like to take this opportunity to express some of COPY, a Toronto-based organization which ensures the collec- The college should get in touch with the laws and purchase my feelings concerning the governments' (both provincial tive copyright management of the reprographic use of published this licence, not only for the students, but for themselves as well. and federal) methods of providing aid and encouragement to material. Green says that the college probably will buy the licence. "In post-secondary students. "Even though most colleges and universities do not enforce my opinion schools should be the first to purchase it because The original theme of education, (secondary and post-sec- the copyright laws, it is still a federal law and CANCOPY and they are the ones who will use it the most." ondary) is for people to better themselves through knowl- the RCMP enforce them, strictly." In the meantime. White suggests that students should obtain edge. These people then better their community through con- White also says that it is naive of students to think they can- permission from the authors of books and articles before they tribution and/or interaction. This "betters" the community, not get caught. photocopy. which evolves into the improvement of the country, even in CANCOPY will be offering colleges and universities a Green calls it standard copyright practice. this small perspective. Last year, our government decided to licence they can purchase as of the new year which will protect But how long will that take when you have a week to do an tax books. As we all know most post-secondary students them from most copyright problems, but it will still hold strict important assignment or you and a hundred others need that have only limited funds and it is essential that they have cer- limitations. information from that book on reserve? tain text books. Usually, the course outline book list runs the MICHELLE MCMULLEN student anywhere between $200-$450. Then they decided to cut back on the OSAP, pretty well scrapping grants and basi- cally cutting back on the loans. c d been banne For the second time this year, I have rejected by Quebe from OSAP. The first was with my initial application, and the last time was with my appeal. They do not seem to understand the simple concept that if I do not get financial assistance, I will be forced to drop out of school. I already owe the school for an loan, $350 in books, and tuition. ntar obs They io c onstruction emergency O j don't believe me when I say that I don't have the money to even come close to covering it, or when I say that my parents On Thursday Nov. 25 a bill was introduced to ban Quebec construction products from Ontario for the $25-billion worth of don't have the money either. They look at my parents' com- workers from construction jobs in Ontario. work they buy annaully. bined income, make some math errors, and then deny me a The bill will act as a counter-discrimination tactic, addressing All which has added up to between $660-million and $680- loan of money and possibly an education. a situation that Economic Development and Trade Minister million in contracts which Quebec companies have not been What matters is that I'm having a hard time financially Francis Lankin described in a Globe and Mail article as "just not allowed to tender on. keeping up. There are supplies needed for classes like pho- fair". All probably very effective in having Quebec remove its own tography, and reprographics that I simply cannot afford. I'm It is unfortunate that Ontario and Quebec are adding one barriers towards Ontarians, and then Ontario returning the in debt trying to make ends meet. and I will have to quit more barrier to an already too long list of cultural and political favour. school if I do not receive financial assistance. obstacles to understanding, tolerance, and other symbolic har- Said Lankin, "We have built into the legislation the ability I think that our government should review their priorities monies. for us to step down actions. As Quebec removes a barrier, we as they continue to make cut-backs. You, I and my parents About 4,000 Quebeckers work in construction in the Ottawa can remove a barrier." were bom paying taxes and it sickens me that our money is area alone, compared to fewer than 350 Ontarians permitted to What is unfortunate is the necessity for such legislation. being wasted by paying the salaries of people who have taken work in Quebec. Lankin's description of the situation then, if not That Ontario and Quebec must digress to legislate such a the honorable intention of OSAP, and turned it into a persis- understated, is surely accurate. basic right as employment opportunities in the name of cultural tent arm-wrestling match. However, it is not as simple as the The legislation itself is also accurate in targeting other job preservation offers little hope of future tolerance, understanding theory of a student having money or not. They hold futures in protection measurements, which include: banning subsidies for ...and other symbolic harmonies. their hands and at times treat them as carelessly as a drunken municipal bus purchases, if the bus comes from Quebec manu- What it may offer is a taste of how a separated Canada sailor would treat a handful of eggs. facturers, barring Quebec-based contractors, subcontractors and would function...or not function. Shawn Anthony Quebec-produced construction materials from use in projects Journalism Year 1 involving Ontario government money, and encouraging private KIM HOSEY firms and individuals to choose contractors, subcontractors and 6 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993

Reports to be mailed before Christmas

BY TINA GILBERT appreciate the time factor that many Chronicle staff ____ teachers are being placed under. Students can start checking their Teachers will have less time to mark mailboxes between Christmas and students exams because of the time New Year's to get the good (or bad) constraints. news. This may cause them to mark the Grade reports will be mailed on papers quickly and not evaluate the Dec. 22-23. students as carefully as they would if Faculty are being advised to sub- they were not under the constraints. mit students' marks as early as possi- "I am fortunate," Lackner said. "I ble, but no later than Dec. 20. will have Thursday and Friday to do John Lackner, co-ordinator of arts my marking." and administration, said that he could OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS DELIVERY WALLVS PAMttY RCSTAURAMT "WHERE FRIENDS MEET" COLLEGE STUDENTS ALL DAY BREAKFAST BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Includes 3 Eggs w/Bacon, Ham or Sausage Home Fries & Toast 1100 Simcoe St. N. 433-0369 Photo by Kim Hosey Durham grad Joyce Marshall and Innu nursing student Mary Jane Andrew at the Native Perspectives conference. A Big Deal Du rham grad co-chairs On A Big native relief organization

BY KIM HOSEY on pictures and newspaper clippings School, where the Small World

School is located). Chronicle staff __ she has collected. Nursery that Nothing in Joyce Marshall's hec- The pictures show dismal living Fortunately, all the supplies been tic schedule is revealed in her easy conditions, a community cut off have been sent, have shipped no to going manner. from the mainland, with no sewage, complimentary, with charge And as students begin to feel the or running water. Innushare. a crunch at school; assignments due, But the clippings offer hope, Innushare has also lined up in exams to study for, Marshall seems, they are stories about Innushare, an portable schoolhouse well... inspirational. organization which Marshall co- Newfoundland to be shipped to She probably remembers quite chairs and helped start. Davis Inlet. It needs local help in well a student's stress. She went to Innushare was begun by a group dismantling for shipment, but college too. Graduated from of Durham Region women who they're working on that. Durham with an ECE certificate in have dedicated themselves to help- According to Marshall it's not the early 1970's. ing the Davis Inlet Innu rebuild their unusual for her to be involved in Now she owns and operates two family lives. what many would consider not only nursery schools, sits on the Whitby The group was formed last win- a native problem, but a problem in Chamber of Commerce and the ter following the news stories of a someone else's jurisdiction. Durham Business and Professional second batch of Davis Inlet children "People ask why not help the Women's Club, of which she is a who attempted suicide by inhaling children locally? the children on the charter member and past president. gasoline fumes. While this group of reserves here? But they're all chil- And graduating from Durham children did not succeed, the first dren and it just kind of fell into my wasn't good-bye for Marshall, she group had. lap," said Marshall. "Afterall you also sits on the college's Board of Innushare is supporting a Moms don't go looking for extra work do Governors. and Tots program which provides you?" In addition to all her other com- early childhood education to young However, listening to Marshall mitments she's working towards her children while the mothers pick up recount a drive she organized within B.A. in general arts. taking universi- parenting and craft skills. her church to help Lithuanians ty courses through correspondence. The organization would also like almost three years ago one questions Last year Marshall won a to start an after-school program for this. Women of Distinction Award, given pre-teens, focusing on games, "It really caught my heart to see by the YWCA for Business. sports, musical instruments and the that picture of the four year old The Double Burger "Full Meal Deal" is on While all these commitments use of educational toys. sniffing gas," she said. "That's the sale now at Dairy Queen. Get a big juicy demand much of her attention, they So far members have shipped same age as the children in my nurs- must be slotted in after work. almost 500 kilograms of supplies to ery schools." Double Burger with lettuce and tomato. Marshall opened her first nurs- Davis Inlet. Innushare is providing more than Add crispy fries, a 12 ounce soft drink ery, Small World Nursery School, in These include soap, shampoo just care packages. Marshall and fel- meal Whitby in 1976. Since then, she has and towels so that the children can low Innushare member Carol and a 5 ounce sundae for a opened two more. shower at the school. At Easter, Scannel provide long distance sup- that will satisfy a big appetite for However in recent months the local industries supplied 136 kg. of port to an Innu woman enrolled in -/-/O'/'^iTSim/ South Oshawa candies for the kids. These were Northern College. little Butbut thistms is nursery located in a little money pnceprice ^^^^/RP^ has closed, and its nursery furniture collected, shipped and received But distance doesn't seem to ry» ,1 ty a’» limited11 i t-rw-1 time.1-imo AvailableA-»7'-fi1'^V-»1rt atat" (chairs, tables, chalkboard, and within one week. bother Marshall, as long as she's of easels) has been sent to Davis Inlet, The third shipment was of toys, help. 1050 Simcoe St.N. Dairii Newfoundland, the second farthest games, sports equipment, (including "I don't think I'll ever go to Queen north city on the Labrador coastline. 12 sleighs, each given a fresh coat Davis Inlet," confides Davis, "I Davis Inlet is where Marshall's of red paint by Marshall before they think I'm more effective here...act- brazier most recent concern lies... among the were shipped, and a slide which was ing as a resource." We Treat You Right with loonies Miracle N^ork Innu. bought contributed by If you would like to make a Queen- stores are proud sponsors ol the Childrens DairvDairy uww^o^ ho^\a\s lor children And it's easy to sec why. Sitting children attending St. Andrews donation to Innushare please contact ^ u;; r.ii un AMUU (-i"[i ^^ anuij in the cafeteria, Marshall comments Church summer Vacation Bible Joyce Marshall at cAMDQ Coru/1993 ^ 668-5504. '

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The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 7

Tips on how to relieve Hea lth services beats the stress of exams

BY CHRISTINE MCINNES Exercise is a good stress reliever of col lege Chronide staff ______because it releases physical energy, the stress said Ginter-Brown. It's December. Exams are fast She said different people experi- approaching, assignments are piling ence stress for different reasons. For students who come to col- BY GLENN LOMAS harder. Negative stress happens should take time to relax and bal- up, and Christmas is almost here. example, to be lege straight from high school have Chronicle staff_____ when a person gets headaches, has ance their academic time with *Tis the season jolly...but to be full to leam life skills (if living on their time sleeping or just feels social time. Even paying attention most of us are too stressed a hard own), and deal with their school relation- 'stressed out'. to diet and eating properly can help of the season's joys. Tests, exams, jobs, If you're feeling stressed out, work load as well as develop stress they're all part of a stu- "Even the time of year has an reduce and fight off stress. ships - in don't panic. management skills. dent's life but they also can bring effect on stress levels," says Keeping a steady mind can be very "Stress is something people are so Mature students face different on stress. Stress is healthy to a Ginter-Brown. Durham students stressful situations to believe scared and yet it shouldn't be," stressors: balancing the demands of certain point, then it turns into seem to feel the most stress at the helpful. People tend of. is how we act. said Bonnie Ginter-Brown, director family life with education. being 'stressed out', which can end of October, when the novelty that how we think is visualizing a of counselling and health services. "Don't give up or give in to the lead to physical symptoms if not of school has worn off and the A simple technique and handling "Stress is with us all the time." feeling of being overwhelmed," said dealt with. The biggest key to han- workload has increased, and in stressful situation in a relaxed, confi- The student centre offers coun- Ginter-Brown. "Plan to take control dling stress is recognizing it, and March when students are faced that situation When imag- selling on stress management. Books of your life again." able to handle it. with exams. dent manner. people being and tapes are available for student It is important to take a look at Bonnie Ginter-Brown, who is One main symptom of stress is ine a situation in a negative way, will be nega- use. your whole life and determine what in her fifth year of counselling at headaches. Other symptoms can most times the result them- Ginter-Brown said there are many is causing stress, she said. Many Durham College, sees 35 to 40 stu- be a dry mouth, change in sleeping tive. Students must teach to master this ways to deal with stress, such as a don't realize that their nutritional dents a week to talk about personal and eating habits, diarrhea, sweaty selves early on how stress management course, exercise, intake may be a factor. and the stress of college. palms or a racing heart. skill. problems tech- and relaxation classes such as tai chi Ginter-Brown advises giving up is to look at the Stress can very easily turn into To fight stress, coping "It important and caffeine - coffee, pop and chocolate issue of change," Ginter- something serious if it is ignored. niques have to be learned. yoga. whole Yoga, an ancient healing move- are out. Coming to school People may feel that they are los- Students can go to the Oshawa Brown says. and meditation exercise, is "Don't eat chocolate before your without your parents, ing control of their bodies and they Public Library and sign out books ment and living becoming more popular as a stress exam," she said. "Instead, eat high- with multiple demands have no idea what is happening or on stress or get cassettes on how to coping also reliever. It involves gentle stretching protein foods such as peanuts, which as a spouse, children what to do. reduce stress. Students can such having and focuses breathing to relax the allow the energy to be released more even a change in tem- Ginter-Brown recommends that buy stress-reducing tapes at the and a job, and relieve mental and physical slowly and over a longer period of can lead to stress. students be aware of their symp- college bookstore. body perature tension. time. With a sugar fix the energy People can experience positive toms. Students should not ignore Students who would like more can to "Students benefit from yoga, level goes down quick." and negative stress. Positive stress their health and if they are familiar information on stress go can because as soon as we begin to relax, Preparation for exams will ease can be found in sports in which an with stress they should rely on that Health Services, where they the the mind is more alert and clear," exam-related stress. When studying, athlete is faced with a lot of pres- experience to help guide them pick up pamphlets, or to spe- call said Maureen Daigle, a yoga instruc- take breaks so that you absorb the sure. Some people can thrive on it. through it. cial needs office in B-wing. or tor at Inner Quest mind and develop- information. Study over time rather can make them play or work Ginter-Brown says a student the Distress Centre at 433-1121. It ment centre. than cramming the night before. Sea son ' s Greet i n g s

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8 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 Campus provides Col lege Conference to be held on free legal cl i nic BY DALE BURGER The majority of clients at the col- violence against women

lege are, not surprisingly, students. Chronide staff __ But staff also use the clinic, McKelvie said. realize that violence affects the The room was quiet but the lights Every Friday from 11 to 1 p.m., BY CHRISTINE GROAT she is not to blame.

Sometimes, the worst trauma victim and their families lifelong hummed loudly as he walked shyly concerned students, and staff, can Chronicle staff __ tell but therapy does help to a certain into the office and sat down. He visit the clinic and ask any question. for women comes after they said. The extent, she said. didn't want anyone to know, espe- All discussions are confidential. their stories. Laurel role in Both Laurel and McMurtry his friends, that he needed legal However, if you intend to consult Every day women are subjected community plays a major cially come to agree that this conference will help advice. the lawyers at Durham's clinic, first to every level of violence, includ- this because these women a lot of people vent their anger in a The councillor said he should pay make an appointment through student ing the ultimate violencedeath. society for support and understand- or positive, healing way that may the fine because if the ticket was services. That's why a conference will be ing. Society must not blame "These help others. challenged, he would end up paying But what if your legal matter can't held on Dec. 15, 1993 at St. turn their backs on them. and they "We want to make a difference it anyway. wait until Friday? What if you need Andrew's Church in Oshawa. women need support, are not by working together towards If you find yourself in the same legal help NOW? The theme, "Stop the need to know that they this change rather, than reacting against boat and can't afford a lawyer or just The Durham Community legal SilenceA New Beginning" will alone," said Laurel. In past the social climate of fear," need legal help, you're in luck. Clinic, located in Oshawa on King inform the public on prevention, year, 600 adults and 200 children Crisis McMurtry said. The legal clinic at Durham Street West, offers services to resi- coping and the aftermath of vio- have gone to the Rape The conference organizers say College has proven itself a reliable dents in over 15 areas. However, lence in our community and Centre for help. There have been crisis line that society needs to work with the route for students and staff to get clients must first meet financial homes. Guest speakers will about 4,000 calls on the for a change, but it starts and free, legal advice. guidelines. include Mary Ellen McMurtry, the in the Oshawa area alone. There is police quick, the and ends with the six the Durham If the clinic can't help, it will refer co-ordinator; Laurel, a public edu- a waiting list which shows the with people For years, Both Laurel and Community Legal Clinic has visited you to someone who can. Staff there cator with the Rape Crisis Centre numbers are increasing, but some people. agree that the police are the college and offered help in areas also help those who need legal aid. in Oshawa; and Hillary Groat, women are still reluctant to come McMurtry at fault because they do their such as landlord and tenant, human Patricia Yackison, administrator whose sister was murdered. forward. not to the laws that are rights and Small Claims Court mat- of the Whitby Information Centre, Laurel thought that this would Mary Ellen McMurtry, the co- jobs according in effect. They say go to the gov- ters. says the clinic provides brief infor- be a good chance to do meaningful ordinator of the conference, helped which make the laws that Not surprisingly, the most talked mation on topics like divorce, child work, and give the public a better put the conference together to edu- ernments need to be changed so about legal topic at Durham is traffic custody and landlord and tenant understanding of what is really cate people on different types of obviously offence is in tickets, says Jan McKelvie, commu- issues. going on. She said people have violence and because of her own that an punishable what the accused nity legal advisor for the Clinic. She added that all appointments misconceived ideas about who a personal experience of being accordance with Legal advisors and lawyers help are confidential and only last 15 min- perpetrator is, but the truth is that raped. has done. interested in attending out Durham's students by providing utes each. many are trusted individuals in "Violence has always been Those Ellen private, free legal council. And it The clinic is held the second society. The first step for women there but people are now talking," should contact Mary at 404-8389 isn't uncommon to go to court on Tuesday of each month from 7 to who are facing violence is calling McMurtry said. "When people McMurtry (905) behalf of the students, she said. 8:45 p.m. for help. The woman must realize talk, they realize that there is sup- In fact, the Durham Community For more information, visit that it was not her fault, and that port around them." People should Legal Clinic goes to court at least Student Services for an appointment. once a week. The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 9 Sign up for grad photos Food M art strike By TINA GILBERT Miracle Chronide staff ______workers Graduation is about six months Durham College students rally with fellow away, but it's almost time to have your graduation portrait taken. Graduating students must reserve their place on portrait day by signing By MATT GAILITIS up for a convenient time. Sign-up is - Dec. 10 from 9 a.m. to 5 Chronicle staff Nov. 29 p.m. in the main cafeteria. The cold November winds blow Portraits will be taken in February the seasons first snowflakes across a by Oshawa's Timeless Productions. near empty parking lot. In one cor- Mike Drake, Timeless ner of the lot, several generations of Productions, suggests the guys wear Miracle Mart employees, Durham a white shirt with a conservative tie, College students included, stand and the girls wear a white blouse. defiantly around a barrel fire. It's Some girls vary he said because if been six days since the workers they wear a v-neck blouse, then no walked off their jobs and took to the top will be seen. If they wear a parking lot in protest of what they blouse with a collar, it really should consider unfair treatment from the be white, he said. company. And negotiations between "White is the best color because the union and company are about as we use the school's colors and some- cold as the wintery weather. thing else may clash with the robe." Claiming massive profit drops, the company notified workers that it wanted to close 20 stores and lay off named 500 full-time employees. It also pro- Graveline posed a pay cut of $1 per hour for the remaining full-timers and a $2 director of A & R cut in part-time wages. GILBERT "There's a misconception out By TINA staff ______there that people think we want a Chronide raise", said 23-year employee Graveline, former director pay Photo by Rayi Karen Susan Ervin. "But that's not true, we of Dental and ECE, has been named just want to keep our jobs; that's Miracle Food Mart employees brave the cold weather to picket during their strike. director of Admissions and why we're out here." Miracle wants to close 20 stores and lay off 500 full-time employees. Registration, effective January 1994. The company offered a buy-out This position was created during package to the full-time staff which Marketing student the reorganization of the college in terminated. wages because they're only asking Some, like would give the worker $1,500 per Chris Hunter have taken a different January. It was never filled until buy- "Tom Mitchell, a 22-year to take $2 dollars off our wages, year of service.The minimum to coping with the require- now. maxi- employee, is one of those who could which isn't a major thing", says approach out would be $10,000, and the ments of striking and school- work Graveline has some familiarity be affected. 'To ask us to just sud- Roseik. "But we have to support mum $35,000. The union took issue when have to leave with this department as she has previ- retire is unfair," he said. everyone else too. There's a lot of "It's hard you with this proposal, claiming that it denly 4 to 8 or 8 ously worked in that area. thousand isn't going to unity, a lot of togetherness, and if school and go picket from was unfair to long-time employees. "Thiry five "It definitely She has been on the college facul- far with an unemployed 49- everyone stays together, I think to 12," says Hunter. On Thursday Nov. 17 96 percent go very do my ty for about 20 years. And even if I do keep my we'll succeed." affects your work. But I voted to strike. year-old. on the line, just to get She taught in the nursing assistant for they've taken away my job secu- With the school term coming to homework "I'm not out here so much job time out of it." program, where she also became student Lisa rity; they could let me go at any an end and the work piling up, the some productive myself," said Durham the strike wears on and department head. She then became a cut time." students are finding that mixing As Macneil. "I don't mind taking for an early settlement director of the dental department. for the Several other Durham students striking requirements with home- prospects in pay. I'm just concerned good, students and work- During the reorganization last mom who could are on the picket line and all are in work can be a bit overwhelming, but aren't very full-timers like my ers alike will have to make a deci- January. She also became director of be out of a job. It's those people agreement that it's important to sup- all are managing. first four of picketing, sion as to their future. the ECE program. who we have to support." port the senior staff. hi the days diverse student, Richard Sehl "If this strike goes on for any "This will be a new and If the company gets its way, they Margaret Roseik, a second-year advertising Graveline said. a total of 32 hours on the line. length of time," says Hunter, "I'll growth opportunity," would decide which of the full-time Graphics student, says that despite spent admits to being excited "You miss out on a lot of sleep," have to look for other employment Graveline staff will go and who will stay. If the countless hours spent on the line and hopes to says Sehl, "but I want to make sure because a lot of us rely on our jobs about her new position only 100 people out of the 500 it's for a good cause. the challenges it offers. I'll have a job to go back to." to pay for tuition." meet all accept the buyout, the rest will be "We're not concerned about the "I'm really looking forward to working with the people there." We're off to BV see the wizard 1 .5 mi ll ion at risk of contracting H By KIM HOSEY Chronide staff The Non-medical personnel, such as: months of rest to recuperate. The children's theatre group nursing students," said Hicks- will be By RHONDA HOOD firemen, morticians and The chronic form of hepatitis B Millar Lights of Port Perry Knoble. British Columbia is the only policemen, of Oz as this Chronide staff ___ The Wizard has an embalmers. can lead to death through cirrhosis presenting province in Canada that year's Christmas performance. law for HBV and it is Illness-related risk groups or cancer of the liver. The symptoms immunization can go Dr. Tom and Catherine Millar, school students. Haemodialysis patients, patients of this form of hepatitis Hepatitis B is a viral disease that for public The carrier may founders of The Millar Lights, will is also a good idea for any receiving blood or blood derivatives unnoticed for years. affects the liver. It is a serious health "It disease, provide musical direction to the cast student who is a volunteer and infants bom to mothers who are not know he/she has the yet problem worldwide. Each year in staff or the liver. of 30 who will perform the full or who plays contact carriers. the virus slowly destroys Ontario alone 500 new cases are fireman to Broadway stage version. sports," Hicks-Knoble said. Sexual and Social Practise Risk Immunization is the only way reported. prevent yourself from contracting The Wizard of Oz will be present- More than 50 million people are The virus can be transmitted Groups 1873, with multiple part- hepatitis. Vaccines cause your body ed at Port Perry's Town Hall infected annually throughout the through virtually all of the body flu- Heterosexuals effects, homosexuals; prostitutes; per- to produce antibodies that stop and will feature some special world and as many as 1 1/2 million ids of an infected person. This ners; black light- who have had a previous sexu- viruses before they can do any harm. including pyrotechnics, Canadians may be at high risk of includes blood, saliva, sweat, urine, sons ally transmitted disease. Intravenous You must be immunized against ing, and special lighting. contracting the virus. tears and semen. Unlike the HIV In years The Millar Lights for a long drug abusers, especially those who hepatitis before the virus attacks or it past Cathy Hicks-Knoble, Durham virus, HBV can survive have presented Oliver, Annie. The outside the body. "The share needles. will not do any good. college's school nurse, seemed gen- time from hepatitis B King and I, and Guys and Dolls. B virus can remain active Hicks-Knoble also expressed her To be protected uinely concerned about the virus. "It Hepatitis three vaccine treat- The Wizard of Oz opens at Town even in dried blood on clothing, so if concerns about grade seven and you will require is a world wide problem," she said. The first treatment will be Hall 1873 (Queen and Simcoe vaccinated you get in a fight, you could be in eight students, who are becoming ments: If you do want to be given when you see your doctor, the Streets, Port Perry) on Dec. 10 with all stu- danger," said Hicks-Knoble. sexually active and doing so unpro- the school offers treatment to second comes one month later, and evening shows Dec. 11, 16, 17, and dents and staff twice a year. The In Canada hepatitis B (HBV) is tected. matinees on Dec. of the acute form of the third will be given four months 18. There are two vaccination is available in usually confined to certain groups of Symptoms seating) B are jaundice, fatigue, following your second shot. 11 and 12. Tickets (reserved September and January at a cost of people. These groups are broken into hepatitis Smith Music, weakness, fever and vomiting. You should not get vaccinated for are on sale at Irwin $90. three categories: at $12 each. is seldom fatal, HBV if you have allergies to yeast, Queen Street. Port Perry "It is not mandatory for anyone Occupational Risk Groups Though this form hospi- mercury or aluminium, or if you are ($2 from each ticket goes to the to be vaccinated, but it is preferred Medical professionals, such as: victims may require frequent or even pregnant or have a cold or the flu. Town Hall 1873 restoration fund). for daycare workers, dental and nurses, dentists, dental hygienists. talizalion as well as weeks 10 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993

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12 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 CftMPUS Car tips can prevent winter breakdowns

BY JENNIFER ALLEN should check lights, signals, head-

Chronide staff __ lamps, brakes and locks, windshield It's -15 outside. The snow is wiper blades, the antifreeze, and falling on his uncovered head; his defrosters. hands are frozen stiff, and the wind The Canadian Automobile is howling. He waits for someone Association, The Ministry of to drive by and help him with his Transportation, and Emergency broken down car. Preparedness Canada strongly all The winter driving season is recommend motorists carry a winter underway and the cold weather can survival kit. In an emergency this turn minor car maintenance prob- kit could save a life lems into emergencies. .Their suggestions include: "Motorists should... protect -ice scraper, brush and themselves from car troubles by rags. performing vehicle maintenance - shovel, tire chains before the onset of winter," says Pat -jumper cables, antifreeze, wind- Curran from public relations of The shield fluid Canadian Automobile Association. -spare tire, jack While car maintenance may be -tool kit expensive, in the long run the driver -gloves, blanket, extra clothes, will benefit from the increased reli- warm coat, boots and hat ability and fuel economy. -flashlight with extra batteries The biggest step in winterizing -fire extinguisher your car is the engine tune-up. This Emergency Preparedness includes spark plugs, heat, oil and Canada recommends that motorists air filter change, tightening belts, should know the hazards, such as Photo by Matt Gailitis carburetor adjustment and ignition blizzards, heavy snow, freezing rain Students sell gowns to buy gifts wires if necessary. or drizzle, cold waves and winds. When the car is tuned up ask that These winter conditions are haz- Students from the SImcoe building In a fashion show on Oct. 14. The purpose was to they check the battery. If the battery ardous if you aren't expecting them. raise money to buy toys for the student's children. Nine wedding dresses were auctioned is weak or old it might let you down It would be smart to listen to a off over a two week period and over $250 was raised. in the cold weather. local weather station, as most of These are all-important steps to these conditions may reduce visibil- winterizing your car but, good trac- ity and cause slippery roads. tion in the snow is also a major con- Along with freezing tempera- Graduated licensin; cern. tures comes frozen locks. They can Snow tires are a good idea. So is be thawed with a squirt of de-icer. making sure your oil is suitable for Another trick is to insert a key heat- the cold temperatures. 5W 30 and ed by a match or a lighter. could save lives and money 10W 30 are appropriate as the lower The winter season is not always the number the more cold it can a thrill, but there are ways to keep it BY RHONDA HOOD called a 365). They will start off as passed the driver will qualify for withstand. safe. Chronide staff level-one drivers. The requirements full licence privileges. Throughout the winter motorists The Ontario Ministry of needed to enter the first level are the If you are learning to drive a Transportation has proposed a new same as they were with the class L motorcycle your level one period is graduated licensing system to be licence. The applicant must be at only 60 days, after which you can introduced in the spring of 1994. least 16, pass a vision test, write a take a road test to become eligible The plan is being put into effect to written test and be medically fit to for level two. Level one restrictions make sure that Ontario's roads are operate a motor vehicle. are: the driver must maintain a the safest in North America. Restrictions put on a driver will blood alcohol level of zero, drive Rugged, Versatile and Motor vehicle accidents are the change. The driver must have no during daylight hours, carry no pas- leading killer of people 16-24 in alcohol in his/her blood, refrain sengers, and refrain from driving on Ontario. This age group represents from driving the series "400" high- highways with speed limits over 80 Fun to Run only 16 per cent of Ontario's dri- ways, not drive between midnight km-h. The level one licence for ving population, but 25 per cent of and 5 a.m., have a sign on their car motorcycles is valid for only 90 all drivers killed in accidents. indicating it is a new driver, limit days. Anne McLaughlin a spokesper- the number of passengers in the car Level two for a motorcyclist son for the Ministry of to the number of seatbelts, be lasts a minimum of 22 months, Transportation at Queen's Park, is accompanied by a driver with four which can be reduced to 18 by com- concerned about the mortality rate years experience who has a blood pleting an approved motorcycle of young drivers. level content of less than 0.05 per safety course. The only restriction "Road collisions are the leading cent, and only operate a class G for level two drivers is maintaining cause of our kids' deaths," said vehicle. a blood alcohol level of zero. After McLaughlin. "Would you tolerate "Violation of these terms will this period has been completed the this mortality rate in any other result in the driver being charged driver must take a road test to form?" like in any other instance and a receive full licence privileges."We Ontario road accidents caused court date will be set," said really would like to stress that there 90.519 injuries and 1,102 fatalities McLaughlin. If a drivers licence is is no reason people couldn't imple- in 1991. In addition to the trauma revoked or suspended, when the ment this in their own family volun- and suffering caused by these colli- licence is returned the time it was tarily before graduated licensing sions, the ministry of transportation suspended for will be tacked on to comes into effect," said estimates that $4 billion per year is the level one period. McLaughlin. sophisticated suspension paid in health care, property dam- The level one period lasts 12 Therese Ghosal from the 80 hp overhead cam engine age, lost wages and insurance months but can be reduced to eight Durham Driving School said she claims. by completing a driver education thinks the graduated licence system easy to handle The ministry feels the new sys- course. Before entering level two is good because the students have to tem could reduce new-driver colli- the driver must pass a road test go for two tests. "We are very busy sions by about 10 per cent. given by a government driver exam- right now with everyone trying to "This is not just for young dri- iner. get their licence in a hurry," said TRACKER it spells choices vers it is for all new drivers," said Level two also lasts a minimum Ghosal. McLaughlin. "It allows drivers of 12 months but with fewer restric- Getting your licence will now more time to learn under less stress- tions on the driver. At this level a cost you $80 rather than the old ful conditions." blood alcohol level of zero must be price of $41 from start to finish. The Ted Bently, an information maintained, the number of passen- entire fee must be paid up front, counsellor for the ministry of trans- gers in the car must not exceed the even though it will take you two portation, said the system will make number of seatbelts, and drivers can years to achieve full licence status. people better and more aware dri- drive only class G vehicles (a car, This fee is based on the assumption vers. small van or truck). that you will pass your driving test. The system consists of two lev- After the 12-month period the If you fail the test you will have to 140 Bond St. W els. New drivers will no longer driver is required to take an pay a fee for being relested. Oshawa receive a class L licence (or what is advanced driver's test. If this test is 725-6501 ’.’.^’’"/i’"’’’-'w^:. ^"'i.-'., te^?:'. The Chronide, December 7, 1993 13 ^piT C»MPU5 ^tea,’,’ Col lege grad Student price u ates forced to cards for sale By MICHELLE McMULLEN move on to h igher ed u cat i on Chronicle staff______Durham College is selling Student Price Cards this year as a way to help struggling students By CHRISTINE MCINNES enhanced skills." through school. Chronicle staff "Both college and university grads The card, which resembles a are going on to further education," credit card, is sold in the D.J. said Greenley. booth on the main campus for $6. Canada's poor economic condi- Although a Task Force report Card holders get discounts on tions are forcing college students to released in April indicates that more clothing, food, entertainment, stay in school. people are transferring from universi- travel, and auto service, to name a After with a graduating diploma, ty to college 6,188 in 1990 com- few. students many find it necessary to pared to 1,527 college students going It also involves such brand a pursue university degree. to university increasing numbers names as Benetton, Fairweather, Margaret Greenley, director of are choosing the college-to-university Music World and Swiss Chalet. placement and alumni, said the two route. The card is for sale all year but main reasons why college grads con- York University has noticed an it expires on July 31, 1994. tinue their education are because increase in the number of applicants It includes more than 350 there's no jobs, or people in full-time who are college graduates, according places to save across Ontario. jobs want to move up in their career to McLellan Shaw. tIRr; and need to upgrade themselves. This year the University of JH^; Amie White, a third-year public Toronto received 902 applications ew'' relations student, has applied to York from college graduates. Of those 351 Volunteers tet-., university's mass communications were admitted and 232 registered. course. She plans to go to university Some universities offer transfer needed at after graduation "because of the job After graduating from college, many people are finding from college into second or third- market. I thought I'd have a better the need to move on to higher education because there year university programs. chance of getting a job." are no jobs for them. Lakehead admits graduates of a Red Cross The college placement report for three-year college business course the 1992-93 graduates shows that 86 into the third year of its business By CANDIDA THOMPSON people, 9.4 per cent of 920 grads, then working for a few years, future, with colleges and universities administration program. The same Chronide staff chose further education (51 at the Stephen Gunn (third-year architec- working together. also applies to its engineering course. The Red Cross Society of college level, and 35 students in other ture student at U of T) decided to go It is possible to earn a diploma "The norms are two years with a Oshawa is looking for volunteers education, such as university). to university. and a degree at the same time. B average, 3.0 GPA will get admis- to telephone blood donors (from One of last year's graduates, jour- "It was the requirements of the Early childhood education is sion with high standings," said the volunteer's home), register nalism student Mike Andrews, decid- industry that said I needed a universi- offered at both levels. York's Patti-Jo Richard Snowden, director of student donors, and provide the donors ed to continue his education at ty degree," he said. McLellan Shaw, associate director of services. "You can negotiate one or with information and assistance. Ryerson. Gunn feels that the technical admissions and liasions, said they two credits. With a three-year college The time commitment is only "The job market is very sup- background he obtained at college is offer joint programs in ECE, commu- diploma you can get up to five cred- four to five hours a month. pressed right now and opportunities an advantage in university. nication arts and rehabilitation ser- its, or one full year." The Red Cross Meals on for employment are very low," he "Colleges offer very unique pro- vices. The student centre and the library Wheels program also needs volun- said. "I decided to take the opportuni- grams, often with a more practical Such programs are expected to provide college and university calen- teers to deliver meals to the elder- ty to go to university and improve my bent that students don't get at univer- become a thing of the future. dars, which detail the courses offered ly, ill and shut-ins. education." sity," said Karen McLeister, associ- "Both kinds of learning are very at each institution, and the entry Drivers need commit to only "There's a need for higher educa- ate registrar at U of T's Erindale col- helpful," said McLellan Shaw. She requirements. one day a week (Monday, tion," said Margaret Greenley. lege. said students who have both are "in a There are two different university Wednesday or Friday) from about "People need current skills to keep McLeister thinks that the combi- wonderful position. They have the application forms: one for high 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. up. Right now it's an employer's nation of a college and university elements of a degree, a broader school graduates, and the other for are interested ^..’., If you in either market." education improves opportunities for knowledge, and wonderful demon- transfer students. volunteering call the Red Cross at After graduating from Humber's career advancement She thinks that strative skills. It's the nature of the The deadline for applications is 723-2933. m architectural technology program, there will be a lot of change in the workforce. People need to have Jan. 10, 1994.

A';.:-'. <-'.-' . Jump start lets students j ump ah ead

By TINA GILBERT one night, but don't miss classes it," said Bracken. life." Chronide staff because missing one day will put Jumpstart students are in the Despite these challenges, the stu- you too far behind," Davis said. classroom for 25 hours per week dent success rate is a little higher for Students are jumping into Power encourages other students compared to the regular 21 hours, to Jumpstart. Because the motivation Jumpstart. to enrol in Jumpstart and use time partially compensate for a shortened and the client is somewhat different, The program alternative is management skills to keep up with (11 week vs. 17 week) second it's hard to determine the reason, he offered to business administration the work. "If an assignment is due in semester. Because they do not get said. students who don't want to wait three weeks, have in done in two the same number of hours in the Regular students who fail a until September to start school. weeks. Do homework as soon as it's course can catch up in the Jumpstart Through Jumpstart, they can assigned," she said. program providing room is available complete a two year program in one Both thoroughly enjoyed and it fits into their timetable. and a half years, or a three year pro- Jumpstart because they didn't want Bracken admitted that Jumpstart gram in two and a half years. to wait until September to get start- was attempted with other programs Barry Bracken, Director of ed. "/ would have with limited success. Business Administration, said stu- "I would have wasted seven Terwillegar said that General dents apply to the Jumpstart program months," said Davis. "Instead I wasted seven Arts and Science offers one semester for various reasons. Some are gradu- gained a whole year. I wish I could months. starting in January. Applicants who ates of a semestered high school do the same thing for my third year." have been out of school for three or who finish in January and others Starting business administration Instead I four years are often unsure what may be university students who did in January allows them to take sec- gained a they want to take. Enroling in not feel comfortable with their pro- Photo by Tina Gilbert ond semester in the summer, and General Arts for a term gives them grams. However, most are people Barry Bracken hopes to begin second year in September. whole year" an opportunity to research other pro- who missed the regular September expand the Jumpstart Helen Terwillegar of Admissions grams available, and strengthen their starting date. program said that this is a drawing card in Melissa Davis skills. Marion Power and Melissa Davis that these students are "fast-track- "I don't know exactly what mer- are two Jumpstart students who are demanding on the most prepared ing" their way through two and three class as a regular student, there's a its a program starting in January," currently in their second year of student. year programs. little more onus on the student to Terwillegar said. "But perhaps we accounting. Both discovered the Power suggests that students The Jumpstart program uses the work independently. should start looking into it. With a course when calling the college entering Jumpstart have strong read- college facilities year round. During "Some will be able to handle it, little research who knows what about available programs. ing, communications and interper- these tough economic times this is a some won't," Bracken said. "With courses may be offered for January Power had just graduated from sonal skills because there is a lot of definite advantage. Bracken said. some students I don't know how starts." grade 12 at the adult learning centre detailed information given in a short About 53 of 55 spaces in the pro- they manage what they're doing. and Davis had quit university. time. gram were filled last year. They have school responsibilities Both agree that Jumpstart is "You can miss doing homework "I am hoping one day to expand and then they have a difficult home ...»»-^.^>«-^^n^^^’^~~

14 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993

Du rham cou rses Opinion Employers for shiftworkers NDP banning Christmas decor guaranteed BY DALE BURGER Chronide staff Spanish, WordPerfect and Furniture good grads Refmisher. is suppression of culture A variety of new courses and pro- Prices range from $37 to $224.70. BY SHELLEY SNOWDON has in Continuous If getting to class is a or the Christian faith believe that grams sprung up problem BY SHELLEY SNOWDON Chronide staff Learning that are tailor made for just you just don't have the rime to com- Chronide staff Christ, their savior, was bom. about every work schedule. plete a course at night or on the Will it be the Chinese New Year A new program at Durham guar- A shiftworkers program, the first weekend, you can still get what you In a time of economic recession that goes next or the Jewish antees employers good grads or the of its kind at Durham, is ready to need with Continuous Learning's I have to wonder why the NDP Hanukkah? value of their money back in training kick off for those who work different new Distance Education program. government has caused such an Instead of trying to suppress courses. shifts or irregular hours. Distance Education, also know as uproar about their suggestions to people's religions the Rae govern- The program, scheduled for start Two shift schedules will be Correspondence Courses, are new at have the Christ taken out of X-mas^ ment should be looking at ways to in May '94, is not an entirely new offered: mornings 9 a.m. to noon or Durham and offer a variety of choic- Nevertheless the NDP govern- integrate the different religions in plan, said Margaret Greenley of evenings 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.. es for everyone. DOS 5.0 (Level 1), ment has taken the time out of their our multicultural society. Wouldn't Career Resources. Last year all alum- Courses offered include: WordPerfect and Business Math are busy schedule dealing with unem- it be nice if school children learned ni, new and old, were awarded a free Computer Keyboarding; Personal among some of the courses available. ployment and other big issues to about all the religious cultures of course (with exceptions) to upgrade Computer Overview; mtro to DOS Prices range from $69.60 to pick on Christians and their nativity their classmates instead of being their skills. 5.0 (Level 1); Intro to Lotus 1-2-3 $109.20. scene displays. left to wonder. "We're hoping it makes grads that (Level 1); WordPerfect 5.1 (Level 1); Distance Education students are In a country where over half of Racism is due largely to igno- much more marketable," said dBase IV (Level 1); Francais 1; Self given a maximum of six months to the population is of Christian belief rance. People are left to form their Greenley. Employed Entrepreneur; and First complete each course. Work will be people are being told that they own judgements about different "Every new employee requires Responder (first aid). mailed or faxed to the student to be should make Christmas decorations cultures because there is nowhere training," said Greenley. The ques- Prices range from $69.60 to completed in your home environment look seasonal not symbolic. to learn about them. More exposure tion is whether the employer will be $91.60. during spare time. Each student will Are these people forgetting why to different cultures may be just the able to provide on-the-job training. If But if those courses are not of be assigned a tutor, so your never there is a holiday in December? It answer to our racism problem here not, says Greenley, Durham will be interest, or if your only free time is alone when you need help. Final was on December 25 that those of in Canada. there to offer grads more educational on the weekend, there are other alter- exams are held at the college. training. natives. Registration started Dec. 6. Last year a survey was conducted Weekend College offers 31 cours- Contact Continuous Learning at 721- in which 44 per cent of Durham's information. wants said needed es areas such as Adobe 3052 for additional DEN graduates more in Photoshop, change they training for their jobs. The Durham Environmental distributed to all the municipal coun- Greenley said the college will also Students get a break Network is working with the Union cils and to each school in the region. benefit from the program. Employers of Concerned Scientists to put the It suggests that people should will be made aware of training cours- Many businesses in the commu- offered discounts on everything from environment back on the political change their way of living to protect es at Durham and may send other nity offer discounts to students food to bank service charges.Many agenda. "the future that we wish for human workers to the college. because they realize how financially restaurants offer discounts ranging Pamphlets ("World Scientists' society and the plant and animal Durham is the first college in strapped students can be.Students are from 10 to 15 per cent off food items. Warning to Humanity") are being kingdoms." Ontario to promote itself in this way.

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S U N D AY $8.99 Karaoke with Steve fro m To tal Sounds Try So m e th ing D iffe re n t ft M ake a Bundle o f Pri ze s ft Mo ney E V E RY D AY & N I G H T W in gm a n ia 1 0^ ft S h ri m p ma n ia l O^r Restaurants All M aj o r Sp o rts Eve n ts o n ou r TVs with Sp e cial Prizes 1 051 Simcoe St. N. 1 5 Thickson Rd.Whitby 436-0755 432-1377 O N T O CRMPUS The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 15 Downtown Oshawa Early childhood prof trades gears for a hopeful places with elementary teacher Christmas season BY TINA GILBERT ject. Lapa will teach second-year junior kindergarten interests me Chronicle staff ECE students how to deal with the most," Willoughby said. BY MAJI KIM Durham Region teachers are parents. She has an open class- Lapa does have some concerns Chronide staff the $30-million expansion of the trading places. room, where parents are wel- about teaching adults, but she Oshawa Centre. Durham College ECE professor comed, so she does this everyday. thought she would be more intimi- Downtown Oshawa is busy gear- "It's hard to measure the spin-off Carolyne Willoughby will Willoughby will have 23 junior dated by being at the college. ing up for Christmas and as the lights effects. The impact doesn't bode exchange places with St. Mark the kindergarten children in each "I have been told I won't be in are put up and the snow falls, store well," said Helen Break, an employee Evangelist's junior kindergarten morning and afternoon class. She the class as much, but I will be owners are hoping that business will of the planning department for the teacher Marilyn Lapa, for the sec- will have two students assisting observing field placement, so the be good. City of Oshawa. ond half of the school year. her. One is a York university intensity will be different," Lapa "We are doing just fine," said One of the ways Oshawa is trying However, Willoughby will remain teaching candidate and the other is said. Crystal Groves of Malcolm Adam to fight the recession is by improving an employee of Durham College her own student. Barb Wilson. Lapa has exchanged classrooms Jewellers. Business is "as well as can the downtown core. and Lapa will remain an employee Wilson is nervous, but looking for a day at a time, at different lev- be expected." The Downtown Action of the Durham Region Roman forward to her field placement. els. But this is her first time Other merchants say that the Committee (DAC), made up of busi- Catholic Separate School Board. "I think she (Willoughby) will exchanging classrooms at this economy is hurting them but that ness owners, public service organi- Both are excited about the be like a guide," she said. "She level and this length of time. they are hanging tough. zations and developers appointed by exchange. The exchange is an out- will be able to let me know where "I have had Durham students "It's never been this bad," said the city, hopes to promote and beauti- growth of a larger project, I was doing well, and where I was from the ECE program for many Doug Wilson, founder of Doug fy downtown Oshawa. Partnership in Early Education going wrong." years and when I heard Durham Wilson Men's Wear Ltd. "We have "It is a concentrated effort. They Project (PEEP). "Early childhood is what I do," College was involved that excited been here for 30 years, and hope to are a very determined bunch of peo- Durham College, Seneca she said. "I look forward to doing me because all the students I have just get through." Although the situa- ple," said Doreen Smyth, general College and York University are the classroom stuff again. It will ever had from Durham were excel- tion is rough, Wilson is optimistic manager of the Oshawa and District looking at the development of a be a good development process for lent," said Lapa. "This made me that this Christmas will be better than Chamber of Commerce. Lee Sterry bachelor of education program that me." more confident about being last year. of the Edge radio station is also posi- would offer specialization in the Willoughby and Lapa are both involved with the project." Despite a worldwide recession, tive. early years (ages 3-8). It may lead concerned about the transition for Lapa is hopeful that the out- 1992 saw six new employers, six "The committee represents a to the possibility of a combined the children. But, they have pre- come of this exchange will be a expansions and 276 jobs created in strong cross-section of society." early primary and primary teach- pared the children by Willoughby closer liaison between elementary Durham, according to the 1992 annu- Even though many businesses are ing certificate. visiting the school for either mom- schools and daycare or homecare. al report by the Economic facing tough economic times the spir- PEEP is trying to combine the ings or afternoons. They plan to Willoughby hopes this will be the Development Department of Durham it of Christmas is still alive in down- expertise of the college with the spend a couple of weeks explain- beginning of other programs of Region. Another survey done this town Oshawa. university to design a program that ing it to the children and answer- this kind. year by an employment agency pre- Many businesses will be open in will grant a teaching certificate in ing any of their questions. There "In education there are definite dicts there will be more people hired the evenings by mid-December, 43 four years. will also be a parent meeting to boundaries and until now we have than fired in Oshawa in the new year. trees have been decorated with white Willoughby has a teacher's introduce the concept of who is been hesitant about crossing Other developments that affect the lights and bows have been placed on certificate In fact, this project is involved in the program. them," said Willoughby. downtown core and the economy of lamps by volunteers. the basis for her master's exit pro- "The opportunity to teach Oshawa include GM downsizing and Sharpen your Skates Super Low FricesI

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Kill him. effective Those words are often heard in school yards as spectators egg on BY TINA GILBERT thefighers. cowards in their environment gut- But according to Detective Tom Chronide staff less people who make themselves Cameron, Durham Regional Police, People do things in groups they feel better by making others feel bad. if anyone is saying these words to would never dream of doing when The students are told that the two people who are fighting the they're alone. police are not going to tolerate it and observers are in for the full offence This is the prime reason that the neither should they. of assault just as if they were Durham Regional Police Street One of the reasons kids do this throwing the punches."Everyone Crime Program was set up in March stuff is because they think they can who is a party to the offence gets 1991. There are eight officers in the get away with it, Cameron said. charged," Cameron said. unit. The unit does two things to deter Violence in the schools is not a The program is headed by them. They are made aware that the new problem, but there is more pub- Detective Tom Cameron.The unit chances of getting caught are high lic awareness about the issue. will investigate groups of youths who and that they won't like the conse- "People's consciences have commit offences of violence or quences of getting caught. been affected," Cameron said. 'The intimidation in a school, a plaza or a Victimizers think they can suc- level of consciousness of this has street. cessfully intimidate people and make been increased similar to the levels all have to solve it." year there are going to be crimes Durham has adopted a policy of them so afraid they won't report it. of impaired driving Durham schools are doing many committed. If the police are not zero tolerance to violence: no warn- If it is reported these kids often ."Provincial Education and things within the classrooms, such notified the kids who go to the ings, no threats and no breaks to peo- don't appreciate that there are nega- Training Minister David Cooke is as conflict resolution and co-opera- school will not be getting the pro- ple who commit violent crimes. tive consequences for their actions. adopting a zero tolerance to vio- tive learning (a management class- tection they deserve," he said. "We charge them and we bring The community has developed a lence policy for all schools. room style of teaching where stu- "One of the best high schools them to court," he said. sense of outrage about violence and He is recommending that the vic- dents learn at their own pace). This around is Anderson Collegiate in According to Cameron this is they are not going to sit idly by and timizers' records follow them wher- is happening at the staff level as Whitby," he said. "There isn't a kid quite a change from what was going let these kids take control of the com- ever they may attend school. well as in the classroom. there that doesn't know if they com- on before. Five years ago if a person munity, Cameron said. Cooke announced several mea- "We all develop them (rules and mit a crime in or around the school, was a first-time offender the police The police present the reality of sures, including: all school boards regulations) and we all abide by or if they victimize someone, the would caution them and tell them not the world to the students. will be asked to develop prevention them," Farr said.Staff Sergeant police will be called double quick." to be involved in this sort of thing Students are informed that policies; education and other minis- Sandy Ryrie, of Durham Regional Anderson Collegiate principal again. "We don't do that any more," because they are in school does not ters will create a task force to devel- Police said the police do get called Arend Dekker said that about five or he said. mean they're under any special form op special programs for those who to schools for assaults and other six years ago they began to see a The second strategy is thorough of government as far as criminal jeopardize or lose their right to problems. change and it was reflected in the case preparation. Cameron admits offences are concerned. attend their regular school; and a "When we attend schools we student body. that the criminal justice system is so "Our view is to get as many on peo- special meeting school violence treat them like any other incident," "We very quickly got involved bogged down that it's difficult to ple interested in this as possible so will be held next March for the pub- Ryrie said. "We seem to be getting with the police and began to work prove a person is guilty in court. they'll police themselves," he said.

lic, police and others to share suc- called to schools more often. But I hand in glove with them, in terms of There are a number of ways in "Like unpaired driving all the cessful prevention measures and to don't know if that's more incidents what type of dungs we could do at which a guilty person can be set free, police officers in the world can't stop evaluate a proposed ministry policy or more reporting.''Durham the school level to counteract any of usually because the case was lost on unpaired driving, but if someone's on the reporting of violent acts. Regional Police have designed an that stuff. The conclusion we came a technicality that has nothing to do friends don't approve of their behav- Louise Parr, chairperson for the adopt-a-school program in which to was the school and a staff and an with or guilt or innocence, he said. ior then chances are they will modify Durham Board of Education, said police officers essentially adopt a administration was that we weren't "We prepare all of our cases very, it-* that society in general has become school. going to tolerate any of this crap." very thoroughly," Cameron said. It's peer pressure to conform to more violent They go into the schools and Dekker describes a situation that "We make sure all our "i"s are dotted society's ways. Young people do not "I think anyone would have to introduce themselves to the staff, happened a couple of years ago. and all of our "t"s crossed." want to negatively impress their have their head in the sand to think principals, and custodians.When the Older kids were harassing some If a younger person is charged friends.People's perceptions about that it isn't a more violent society officers are available they drop by younger kids. The victimizers were with an offence and goes to court, reporting things to the police are that that we are living in," she said. their adopted school and talk to the arrested and taken out of class in only to get off on a technicality, it if they report it, they will get beat up Fair added that this is a commu- teachers. If there's a problem in the handcuffs. sends the wrong message, not only to worse, Cameron said. nity problem and that it should be class that day, the officer is there Cameron said that at some time that person but also to the victim. "We have never had one victim dealt with at the community level, and can go into the class and deal someone had to make the difficult The third strategy is public educa- get beat up as a result of reporting including parents, family, extended with it at that time.The adopt-a- decision to involve the police or not. tion. Officers from the unit conduct something to us." families of young people, all of the school program was implemented a They made the decision that police presentations for students, teachers, The strict enforcement is that social services, support services, the year ago. cars outside the school means that administrators and essentially anyone everyone who is arrested and charged municipalities and the police. Cameron believes it's inevitable they are not going to allow prob- who will listen. is held for a bail hearing."Always "We all own it," she said. "We that during the course of the school lems to exist within their school. To students they present the reali- one of the conditions they must agree ty of the situation. They tell them that to is to refrain from communication these things are against the law. If with the victim and their co- they break the law they are told what accused," he said. Career resource centre makes it will happen. If they breach their conditional "We give reality to the promise realease they are breaking a court by following it up with our first strat- order. egy (strict enforcement)," Cameron They are rearrested and held for a easier to look for work said. bail hearing where they must now The police will try to rationalize prove why they should be released. with them and try to make sugges- Cameron said most of the vio- BY RAYMOND CRUZ ODU- Class three covers the interview CADO changed. tions to them as to ways they can lence in Durham Region is related to process. Hensler said the classes are more resolve the conflict short of being social problems. "We can tell them Chronide staff The classes are taught by place- action-oriented. violent. the story after hearing the first few ment officers Angie Paisley and "There are more mature students The students are told that there are sentences." Are you still looking for work but Cheri Henslcr and occasionally by and we try to make the classes more can't find the time to visit the Career Margaret Greenley, placement direc- of an experience instead of a lecture," Resource CentrePNo problem. tor. Hensler said. Magazine holds The Career Resource Centre will The centre notifies each program In class three, the placement offi- contest for come to you. division about the classes and the cers cover the interview process. As part of the "strategies for job teachers decide an appropriate time. To keep up on current job market erotic literature search success" program, the centre Placement officer, Cheri Hensler, trends, Greenley, Hensler and Paisley BY KIM HOSEY ments,) and should explore and evoke delivers career education classes to said there is a huge demand for these attend seminars, talk to other colleges Chronide staff erotic desire and sexuality. programs. classes/'We're hitting pretty well and network with employers all the You must include a non-refund- The classes are divided into three every program," Hensler said. time. The Canadian fiction review mag- able fee of $14, and will receive a parts or can be condensed into a one She said the Health Sciences and Hensler said the centre delivers azine, Paragraph, is offering a $500 one-year subscription to two-to-three hour class, depending on Technology areas make excellent use these classes Paragraph. instead of incorporating first prize for the best original, Only one entry per author is per- how it fits with class schedules. of the classes. them into the programs because both Class unpublished erotic story written by a mitted. Deadline for all entries is one covers labor market Placement director, Margaret students and faculty prefer to have Canadian. trends and uncovering the hidden job Greenley, said the April 30, 1994. job search tech- "outside experts" cover it. Submitted works must be unpub- Writers market. niques classes have been a seeking details should part of the "Sometimes students appreciate a lished literary fiction no longer than write Class two helps students with centre since the beginning. to Paragraph Contest, 137 new face." 4.000 words (for example; short sto- Birmingham resumes and cover letters. Over the years the classes have Street, Stratford, ries, novel excerpts, or prose frag- Ontario, N5A 2T1. 7, (^fi’’’.»-’."-1, CttMPUS The Chronicle, December 1993 17 ste'1te III’iis-te.Bt’ffA?’- .Max?.’ «& DC fi rst to offe r ^^te:' «R%"' i^-1-,';'.'.,'

ItN.^ i}'. com pu ter cou rse

BY DALE BURGER learning division. its small and simple appearance fool Chronicle staff With plans to make this relatively you. Inside the computer is a proces- new technology available to all stu- sor every bit as powerful as IBM's John Pryce didn't know how continuous H’l’.?!;!1-’’’’ dents, learning sought PS/I. ^^.^ delighted Durham College would be the help of Pryce, commandeering Developed and sold by NCR, the '®N'' INfe when the words "Pen-based comput- him to put together a course, not an computer has a strange new look that lit' ers" slipped from his mouth. easy task considering no school in promises to offer a new insight into ’ter Pryce is a systems specialist and Canada has ever offered a course personal and business computers.

^y’ business computer consultant for like this to the public. But he did it. Pryce said companies such as .^.?.<;;">. Filbitron Marketing Corporation. With 10 years experience on Ontario Hydro and many others use He's the first person in Canada to computers, 3 1/2 of them with pen- the same pen-based system for sales, teach a pen-based computer course. based computers, Pryce found him- service and other special purposes. II Durham is the first educa- Ite College self being drafted. To teach that is. The cost of the course is $203.30. H^ tional institute in the country to offer Durham has about 12 of the new Topics will include hardware com- ^;" such a course, so the glory is pen computers. They operate by ponents, software, business and

Durham's as well. means of a face and 'II:-;,-t.ii-i'.i'-i. pressure-sensitive organization usage, applications. ..»( ,\\w- - When Rick Ross, industrial train- that the user writes on with a special Interested students can contact fir.,?»<’-.?’ fc’. ing consultant at Durham, found out pen. It runs specially designed pro- the continuous learning division at Photo by Dale Burger yi^'. the college could get hold of about grams like PenDOS and Windows. 721-3052. Registration started Dec. New continuous learning teacher, John Pryce, holds up a :IM:^. 12 pen-based computers, he grabbed The whole computer looks like your 6. pen-based computer. It will be used in DC's new course. i§r. his phone and dialled the continuous normal school binder. But don't let W-A.'-.-;;- Early i nvestment cou ld New safety senw7a/S BY DALE BURGER Chronicle staff Durham Regional Police officer. The seminars are; Home

mean early reti rement ^ TO Learning Centre, at Security; Protecting Your Children; BY TINA GILBERT Durham's main campus has joined Personal Safety Seminar: (no self- at boils $4,984 for $5,000 Continuious be Chronicle staff_____ a little a time," he said. "It person might pay forces with Learning defence will taught); Robbery down to about three packs of ciga- bill invested for a 34 day term at 3.25 to offer five new seminars ranging Prevention for Small Each week people line up to spend rettes. Soon the $25 becomes $35 per cent. When cashed in the investor from home security to youth gangs Business;Youth Gangs, Youth m their hard earned cash on lottery tick- then $50. It does not take a lot to get would receive $5,000 because they and violence. Violence: making decisions that ^?' ets. When the winning amount to that point." have already received their interest Donna Andor, director of affect your own safety. increases, many double their usual The easiest investment plan for when they bought the bill. The mini- Continuous Learning, says the The first seminar starts Jan. 19. number of tickets. These are often the students is to invest a minimum of mum investment is $5,000 and the courses will teach everyday infor- All seminars cost $26.75 arid run same people who complain that they $25 per month. interest rate increases with the length mation that every home-owner for three hours. don't have any money. He suggests that students start of time it's invested. should know. For more information contact However, most people spend with mutual funds (an investment "People think it's like getting their All the courses are taught by a Continuous Learning at 721-3052. interest so feel safer i'l >' much of their lives working for company that invests money for up front, they '.i.t;';. money. What they should also be shareholders in securities of other investing in treasury bills," he said. doing is investing, to make their corporations) because they allow for Cheryl Robbins, assistant manager money work for them. monthly investments. Some people at Toronto Dominion Bank, recom- Often people avoid investments believe that investing means taking mends investing in Retirement C A S H & D E A L S because they don't understand the risks, so they buy penny stocks, and Savings Plans. 2nd HAND STORE wide variety available. There are they do it for so long they don't seem "Even if it's only $20 per month,

stocks, bonds, mutual funds, deben- to realize that it's a risk. you're investing in your future," she We have 3 locations tures, bank deposits, short-term "It's a very hard habit to break," said. 571-CASH 433-1785 723-2753 notes, and registered retirement said Janacek. "A better approach An investment of $500 a year for plans. There are many institutions would be to start more conservative- 40 years will accumulate four times WE BUY & SELL NEW & USED vying for everyone's investment dol- ly, and build capital." as much as investing $1000 for 20 Gold, V.C.R's, TVs, C.D's, Etc. lar. Two elements are required to years. Molly Turpin, assistant manager make money, money and time. "It's easier to come up with $500 Buy Back Service... of Royal Bank, said that clients must Everyone has money because even than $1000," said Robbins. Sell Now, Buy Back Later. realize there is a difference between little amounts will grow, but what no She also recommends investing in saving and investing. one has is time, said Janacek. the Ontario Home Ownership People who save money usually He describes a client who started Savings Plan. This plan benefits peo- have a specific purpose in mind. with him in 1985. The client started ple who have an income of less than They may be saving for a large pur- investing $100 per month. After six $40,000 per year, who plan on buy- chase, or to build a nest-egg for months he increased and he contin- ing a house by 1999. emergencies. However, people who ued to increase until he was investing Some of the benefits include a tax invest usually anticipate growth $1000 per month. He retired at 48 credit on the federal income tax cal- which may take a long time. Any years of age on his investments plus culations, and a rebate on the land investment may have a certain degree his early retirement package from his transfer tax. of risk because they are affected by employer. He is now living in The plan must be opened before constantly changing market condi- Florida. Dec. 31. and can be started with a tions. "Time is such a key factor," minimum $50 contribution. There are two broad categories of Janacek said. "An original invest- However, contributions may be made investments; equity and debt. Equity ment of $18,000 can grow to $52,000 until 1997. is based on the future value of an after 15 years." Janet Warr, senior customer ser- asset. Debt investing is similar to a Lloyd Metcalf, investment advisor vice office of Canada Trust, suggests bank loan with the investor being the of Richardson Greenshields, said that cashable certificates are ideal for lender. money has to be invested over a long students. Mike Janacek, financial advisor of period of time for the investor to see "Although $1,000 minimum is Midland Walwyn, suggests diversifi- a return. required the money only needs to be invested for 30 days," Warr said. cation. "The school year is not a long Join us in '94 for the Basically this means a client period of time," said Metcalf. "But After the 30 day period is up, invests some money in both equity students could invest in treasury some of the money can be with- Super Bowl and WIN and debt investments. Discussing bills." drawn, and the balance will continue great prizes! future goals with a financial advisor These bills are available for terms to cam interest. of like this will help a person decide how much ranging from 91 days to one year. "A lot people using RE SERVE YOUR SEATS of each he should hold. Payment for treasury bills are not type of investment because it keeps she The amount invested varies from based on their face value; they're their money liquid (accessible)," TODAY ! said. person to person. Janacek said the sold at a discounted rate. Basically inter- Janacek said, "The to finan- best way to make investments is to what happens is the amount of way Please: Dont Drink & Drive! est is subtracted from the face value cial independence is to start planning start small. Simcoe St. N. of the bill and that is the amount paid when you're young." 1050 "The money is never missed and Beatrice for the treasury bill. For instance, a (Simcoe Plaza) because it is taken out of the account Tel :(905) 721-1728 . ,,,..,,«- ,,~.w., -,«.,,. ,^,^..<,w.-..4."**P»-^«^W

18 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 Students often b reak copyright laws

MICHELLE MCMULLEN BY in jail to $1 million and five years in Chronicle staff ___ jail. In 1994 all schools, colleges and Many students, however, do not universities will be offered a licence realize they are breaking the law. to protect them and their students Meredith Francis, a first-year from breaking copyright laws when legal administration student, said she photocopying. knows she is not supposed to plagia- As it is now, students and faculty rize but she did not know that even are making copies of copyrighted photocopying most material is material daily and are, in most cases, against the law. breaking the law. "I live in Cobourg," said Francis, The licences must be bought. The "so I have to work at home a lot and money from the sale would be col- if I really needed the book I'd buy lected by CANCOPY, a Canadian it." Reprography Collective in Toronto, First-year electronics engineering and they would distribute it to the student Kevin Ryan said he was not authors. aware of the law. CANCOPY is a federal non-profit "I think I've been breaking the organization of Canada's leading law," he comments sheepishly. writers and publishers which licences But White says ignorance is no photocopying for authors and pub- excuse. lishers and ensures the collective "It is naive of students to think copyright management of the repro- they won't get caught," said White. graphic use of published material. "Very few colleges and universities Susan Barclay-Pereira, director of enforce it, but it is still a federal learning resources at Durham, said law." the Association of Community CANCOPY and the RCMP Colleges of Applied Arts and enforce it strictly. CANCOPY will Technology in Ontario is in the take civil action and the RCMP treat process of negotiating the cost of it as a criminal offence. such a licence. Until the licences become avail- "Colleges are struggling, so the able to schools. White suggests stu- fee of the licence is a concern," said dents "be very careful not to break Barclay-Pereira. the law." Photo by Michelle McMullen According to Canada's current "They should get permission from (From left to right) mechanical engineering students: Ray Lawrence; Mike Dobson; Mike copyright laws it is illegal to photo- the book's author." Grelly; and Bruce Vanvolkenburg use the photocopier in the Oshawa campus library. copy another person's work for Individuals wishing to reproduce of outlines and old exams resale. the material must fill out several on top at that time. copiers to remind students of the copies kept the It is, however, permissible to copy forms then wait for a response from "It's going to be a hard job to copyright laws. in library. owned the college, so books and articles for personal study the publisher. decide who gets what," said Green. "We try ourselves to run a clean "They're by students don't need to be concerned." as long as it does not exceed one per Barclay-Pereira said she knows it "The problem is technology is show," she said. the Green said the cent of a work. makes things more difficult for stu- moving so fast and the law is trying "If a faculty member reserves a As for licence. Also, under this law an article is dents but at the same time she under- to catch it," he said. work we ask that it be the original, college probably will get it and he the *one for says that schools should be the first considered an entire work. stands the writers' position. Modem electronics has made it then it falls under copy of to it because photocopying Barclay-Pereira said she has never "I would want to be reimbursed if impossible to be allowed to copy the use of study' law. It's our way purchase the laws." is done most often there. seen the one per cent law written someone used my ideas." anything. trying to respect copyright anywhere buf that people are within Right now most public libraries Barclay-Pereira said the library Barclay-Pereira also wants to about making their rights to make one copy for the have shield laws in place as protec- has notices taped to the top of photo- reassure students purpose of study. tion against copyright. The laws are vague. "Every time someone borrows a According to Lucy White of book the library assumes they will New bomb threat policy for Durham CANCOPY, making single copies is make copies," said Durham law- allowable but students get into trou- teacher John Green. "They are auto- BY TINA GILBERT drills, and an updated public address ble when making large numbers. matically charged a fee to compen- tions or potential crisis situations

Chronicle staff ____ for the college. "There is nothing in the act which sate the writers." the umbrella of the crisis policy," system There are two categories of defines what substantial is," said The money spent on licences will Durham College has adopted a she said. bomb threats, Ginter-Brown said White. "Our interpretation is any be distributed to the appropriate writ- new bomb threat policy. According to the crisis commit- and A general photomechanical reproduction is sub- ers through CANCOPY or a compa- The policy wasn't in response to tee's report, bomb threats have general specific. dur- threat may involve someone saying stantial by its very nature." ny like it. bomb threats, although the most increased in many institutions that there is a bomb in the college. The problem does not extend only Green said eventually there will recent threat was last year. ing the past few years. The majority This type of threat is very vague and to students, even though they are the be a charge for video and audio blank Bonnie Ginter-Brown, chair for are hoaxes. outlines a no details are offered. A specific vast majority. Faculty, as well as tapes with the assumption that they Durham College crisis response The policy step-by- a involve the college being many in business and government, will be for copying. committee, said the new policy was step procedure to be followed if threat may of where the bomb is, face the problem each time they step The money received through this simply a revision of prior evacua- bomb threat is made. It also makes informed such as: what of bomb it is, and when it to the photocopy machine. extra charge will be distributed tion policies. many recommendations type up off. The penalties can consist of fines according to a top-10 type of poll to "We decided to put crisis situa- ccrisis training for staff, bomb threat is set to go ranging from $25,000 and six months discover what movies and music are Marlin Travel Season Cf^e^t/fio's jf Discounts on Ski Packages ^/jnstmas ^radt^ Florida and Caribbean bookings STUDENT RATES On VIA Rail & Air tickets Oshawa Centre 419 King St., W. (905)- 571-2231 Seeo^ Cf^e^t/KO^ Oa/^ham Co Of Wef^ ON NOW »UNTIL JAN. 30/94 1 0 am to 1 0 pm Daily 300 Tdunton Road b;a-st Oshawa, Ontario 668-6606 300 Taunton Rd. W. Whitby L1G 7T4 (416) 721-2533 t CULLEN GAPDEN(5 (^ MlNIATUKK VILLAGE J Campus The Chronicle, December 7, 1995 19 Drinkins is socializing for most students

BY CHRISTINE MCINNES drink, then they have a drinking Chronide staff______not the type drink, such as problem," said Crymble. WIest your knowledge 6. You can drink as much of said results of you want as long as you eat beer or shooters. The same Ginter-Brown It's Saturday night in Oshawa, and wtrthe' effects of alcohol as alcohol will be excessive drinking include a higher looking for something to do. ^Answer a lot. T F amount of you're 1 irite^^ up absorbed into the blood- tolerance of alcohol, black-outs, There's always the movies, hut following statements. 7. You will sober from deprivation, and poor

sweating as a result danc- stream, but may be slowed vomiting, sleep - of

can see the drunk

get

. -! . $8 when you . .' why pay ^I^^You faster . ’’.’-’ :m v '...! mixes. nutrition. a mg down by water-based

same movie for $4 on Tuesday? when yolt^swUch^rmk^^^^^^ '' .:; ’.1^ ^'\'i^ T.,F. -:;,:, to sensi- . .’..,. ’’. The suggests steps . .; :’ .’’ ARF ’ ..-.::’:,. : ’ ’’ .’’-.’ . ..:.*>' ..._'. ’’ Because alcohol affects a What about bowling or a game of ^l'1^^!^^:?^^1^-!^'^^^^ ' driving ble drinking: keeping track of how PfeopZe c^riye ^(::.;;^:^ ^ro^..'^'1'^^^':^',^^' '.: ;, few becomes too many. the a^hol^content^^ fun, many students choose to go to a They wake up the next morning involved with impaired variety of support for alcoholics, and bar or college pub. afternoon) with a hangover - month, but finds it's too expensive. The risks Student Association (SA) has (or be enough to make the children and family of alcoholics. The nausea, sometimes vomit- "I don't like what alcohol does to driving should to control alcohol headache, is that "Those likely to develop a prob- outlined polices effects are a with- people," said Travis Sweet, second- anyone stop, but the problem Cote, ing. These after and if lem are the ones who grew up in a consumption at pubs. Michelle the alcohol. year electronic technology. "I've alcohol impairs the judgement said that these drawal from driving, he substance abusing family. There's a VP of social affairs, if it was worth it. seen too many people do too many no one stops a drunk from because of Many wonder or some- lot of conditioning there," said Gord policies are being changed but stupid things when their drunk." could end up killing himself stu- Some vow never to drink again, Crymble, an addiction counsellor at alcohol problems resulting from once the symp- Sweet admits to having maybe one else. more often than not, and Pinewood. dents being drunk. are forgot- three drinks in his life. He feels he's There are many groups people students toms have subsided they The Many people drink socially, but Cote said that many not missing out, but bars don't offer a who can help a problem drinker. ten and the drinking habit continues. when does social drinking become come to the pubs intoxicated. of incentive for designated dri- first step to getting that help is to For some, drinking equals social- lot drinking? "All schools are facing problems," vers. admit that there is a problem. problem izing. issue in The Addiction Research she said. The Student Association is cur- "Denial is the biggest at Durham "It's a socialization expectation," said Foundation (ARF) says some of the To reduce problems rently finalizing plans for a designat- coming to grips with a problem," into said Bonnie Ginter-Brown, director the caused by drinking are students will no longer get pubs ed driver program. Ginter-Brown. "It has to get to problems of counselling and health services. interference with health, job, studies, if they are drunk, and anyone caught Statistics show that drinking and point where it is no longer tolerable. "Part of the student picture is to have relationships, and safety. smuggling in alcohol, or creating a is the largest criminal cause Sometimes people come because a social life, especially in the resi- driving Bacchus Canada, a national non- disturbance will be banned from the of death and injury in Canada. In someone suggests they come." dence environment." cent of the col- profit organization dealing with alco- pub. Dave 1988 121,307 Canadians were Although eight per fast approaching, Psychology professor, have sought help for hol awareness, also lists alcohol With Christmas are a lot of rea- charged with federal drinking and lege population will be parties and holi- English, said there addictions, it is suspected related problems in the following cat- there many drink. driving offenses. alcohol celebrations. Alcohol will be sons why people that people have problems, but egories: social, family, legal, physi- day from home, more Durham Regional Police are using many flowing freely and temptations will "Being away don't seek help. cal, and financial. the stress of college the RIDE (Reduce Impaired Driving be freedom, Ginter-Brown said she deals with Bacchus is committed to educat- plenty. anxiety is a big issue," Everywhere) program to effectively If you are going to drink, follow life...social students who need help with alcohol ing, training and supporting post-sec- said. drink to relax. decrease the number of impaired dri- the advice of the experts -drink in English "People sees more students who ondary students on alcohol issues. there to 'let's vers on the road. Those caught dri- abuse, but and know limit. Then you go from abuse at home. The organization provides informa- moderation your ving with a blood alcohol concentra- are victims of alcohol the pros and party!'" at tion packages on alcohol, and its When you weigh tion above .08 per cent are The Pinewood Centre, located "I drink to lose shyness," said sec- (BAC) effects, in the student age group. cons of excessive drinking, many the limit, and will be fined, or the Oshawa General Hospital, deals ond-year business student. Joy over "If drinking causes problems in choose abstinance. have their licence suspended. with addiction problems. It offers a VogeL She drinks about once a may the person's life, and they continue to Condom Con nect i on Sergeant exudes safe sex order and authority promotes this career. BY MAJI KIM

n., OLJAIIMA /»n»jWAV .. brother) BY SHAUNA CONWAY to staff "The effort (to save my

top. The videos are hidden from the months, with all proceeds going Chronide Wassill.

- said

interest," .

Chronicle staff______. - . < <-_ _- committee. While the relation- sparked public eye to prevent juveniles from the Soon after he moved from ship with the group is limited, deal- The office is serenely quiet Even with the threat of the AIDS browsing. hush of classical Saskatchewan and began studying is a ing with them legitimizes he and his except for the low is at everyone's back door in the "We also thought it good is Law and Security at Seneca. wife's stance on the issue, he said. music. All around, everything too many people would way to present a product that could Wassill said the public does not 90s not The Condom Connection's neat and orderly. The room is con- a condom specialty store as be offensive to some people, said understand what his job look at clientele varies from young high sumed by a large desk, shelves always an investment. However, Toronto Gamble. and pepper involves. literature school students to senior citizens. holding police helmets native Bruce Gamble and his wife. Pamphlets and other of more shelves "There is a lot of criticism. We and fed- Gamble said concerned parents and spray and a wall saw the opportunity to open a viable supplied by the provincial files and books all in are not just crime fighters; that is are displayed m grandparents go to the store to buy lined with business and helpprotect couples at eral governments, order. 25 per cent of the job. We have a with other information condoms for the younger members precise the same time. m July of *92 yhey the store Everything about Sergeant Paul big service role," he said. about sexually transmitted diseases of their families. deal- opened the Condom Connection in that Wassills office in the new Police The service role includes and AIDS. "There is a 67-year-old man concerns and

Oshawa, and the business has paid same of Training Centre at Durham spells ing with community

on the type . . j "Wo to edu- comes in to buy one. *We encourage people to talking with the public to "helping for itself since day condom every time he is in order and authority. But talking store began someone get their cat down from a The idea for the Oshawa," said Gamble. Wassill you realize that behind the article about tree," said Wassill. when Gamble read an "There is also a sex therapist order and authority is a person who Chicago. After in Wassil has definite opinions on a similar store in^ who comes in to get condoms for cares about the role of police in the con- the way police are viewed and how working for 18 years his clients." society. to feel the system has changed over the struction business, he began There are, in fact, over 50 differ- Wassill is a veteran police offi- recession. And his with Durham years. the effects of the "We attempt ent brands of condoms in the store, cer of 18 years the work of force "The law is making it tougher wife was ready to re-enter in all different shapes, sizes, colors Region and teaches use force because their children were all to promote tactics and training at the centre. He for police to do their job. and flavors including pina-colada and legis- in school, so they opened the store safe sex in a The Condom is one of 10 instructors at the new Tightening police powers and chocolate. and seizure gives as a joint venture. the only centre which opened it's doors in lation in search way' Connection also carries but when people The store's number one product positive condom, manu- September. more freedoms, federally approved their freedom everyone suf- is condoms, with lingerie in second Bruce Gamble Sime Darby Canada "Rescue work and being helpful abuse factured by fers. The situation is out of control place, but Gamble emphasizes the It is sanctioned by the has always appealed to me," said Limited. but not sight," he said. fact that the Condom Connection is and is PDA approved. Wassill, who notes that maintaining CGSB of Wassill has worked as a uniform not a "sex shop". Unlike the Adults Only Video order and service are a big part safe-sex patrol officer, a patrol supervisor "We attempt to promote store just east of the Condom the job. cate themselves," said Gamble. law enforce- and with criminal investigations in in a positive way," he said. helps Connection, Gamble says that the Wassil's interest in its con- The Condom Connection 1973 when his Durham Region. He has a wealth of The store is very '90s in by public has never protested about ment came about in from con- the Durham AIDS Committee involved in a plane information on firearms and their cept. carrying everything and distributing their store. Gamble said. brother was doms clothing to marital accepting donations crash in Montana. Impressed with proper use. to men's dealing with AIDS. "We have been surprised by the aids. Adult videos are also offered, pamphlets the rescue efforts that saved his also begin selling overall acceptance of the communi- but all titles and advertisements are Gamble will Wassill decided to pursue tickets in about two ty," he said. brother. kept in a catalogue on the counter- Nevada , .».rt«.,.-»-ll».««**rf*’«*"’’"" wv"

The Chronicle, December 7. 1993 20

Wis hing Everyone at Durham College a Very Merry Christmas i

Live Christinas Line-up

Sat. Dee. 1 1 "The Shakers" (great classic rock) Thur. Dee. 16 "Goddo" - The Origiual Tl (tickets at club in adv) Sat. Dec. 18 n Prior Convictions" Christmas Party Blast Thur. Dec. 33 " RumbleSCat (John Cougar Mellancamp) Thur. Dec. 30 "Hysteria" (De( Leppard) customer appreciation nite!

Friday View Year' s Eve ft Cover Busters Roekm * Party " Featuring 8p»m« to 3a.m. tf'AO'VC*' « O^tY n 11 ..» 1 1 » ^lt»»M^A I 1 $6.95 Cover ca"^^ $ 1 2.00 Couples Save on the cover & take a cab! tickets available soon limited #

Just 2 lights 619-1236 South of the 401 off Harwood The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 B 21

Music provides a rush for the B raves By SHAUNA CONWAY Chronicle staff Some people climb mountains for a challenge. Members of the Modem Day Braves play live music to get their hearts palpitating. When music is concerned, its "victory or death" for the Modem Day Braves, and for the past few years victory has been theirs, even if it has come only one step at a time. The Modem Day Braves have released an eight song demo in Oshawa, Toronto, Peterborough and London, that has been selling rela- tively well for an unsigned band. Plans for a new release containing eight to ten songs have been final- ized for February *94. All five members of the Braves including: Joe Roncetti, lead vocals; Mike Williams, bass; Eric Grosvenor, g-ritar; James MacGregor, guitar; and Dave Pashley; drums, contribute to writing the original music. Roncetti takes care of all the lyrics. When asked what types of things he likes to write about Roncetti explained, "I like to think of hypo- thetical things, stories that haven't happened." "Billy" is the title of a song that has become a trademark for the Braves during their live perfor- mances. "Billy" is. a song about an old friend of Roncetti's that he has lost touch with over the years. It is also a song that Roncetti believes reflects the trust that accompanies a long-time friendship. "30 Dollar Soap" is another song that is often played live by the Braves; it usually runs for about 15- 20 minutes and the lyrics vary from performance to performance. "We like to have fun with it," says Roncetti,"Musically it's differ- ent all the time. Sometimes the jams are good and sometimes they're not. Sometimes we click and then its all worth it." The Braves spend a lot of time together; they practice about five to six times a week. It doesn't seem to take its toll on anyone. Guitarist James MacGregor even had the time to enroll in Durham College's Graphic Design program. They all seem to agree with Roncetti's state- ment, "we live in our own world and we're happy there". Photo by Shauna Conway Joe Roncetti. lead singer for the Modern Braves, gives an animated performance at the Moon Room on Nov. 25. Psychic fair channels i nto the su pernatu ral

By LIZANNE MCREELIS fair.which ran from Nov. 26 to Nov. Channelling is the ability to deliver class will fine tune your own natural out your rising sign. The rising sign Chronicle staff 28. messages from a spirit to a living per- abilities to channel." will predict how you project yourself. We were all bom to shape our son. While some exhibitors tapped The combination of your rising The Metro East Trade Centre lives but we have to tap into our sub- The theme of the body and the powers used for centuries, the mod- sign, your astrological sign (meaning didn't seem like the ideal place for conscious mind to use our hidden soul's interconnection was consistent em world of technology however, did Capricorn, Cancer so forth) plus the the events that were taking place resources, said Brian Patrick, a hyp- throughout the fair. The importance find its way into the world of the positioning of the moon (representing inside. The grey, steely doors led the notherapist. Then we will become of natural power was stressed by supernatural. The Electric Astrologer your emotions), will provide some of way into a magical world where one the person we always wanted to be many of the exhibitors. combined technology with the your character traits. could visit a New Age bookstore, see with a greater control of our creative Rev. Donalda Loucks, teacher, ancient art form of astrology. There are a lot of people who demonstrations and hear lectures on talents and healing energies. lecturer and counsellor, shared the In 1986, Michael Star, a Canadian believe and appreciate the services everything from reincarnation and Ultimately, mining the subconscious mysticism of Reiki. astrologer, developed a computer provided by these mystics. Richard out of body experiences to haunted can lead to a deeper sense of inner Reiki assists the body's natural program that is said to provide a Ravenhawke had one woman say to houses and how to find your soul peace. ability to heal itself. It originated highly accurate horoscope reading. him that she never felt so naked with mate. Dianne Goffin, an assistant of around 3000 B.C. in Tibet. The word Most of the reports, including her coat on, after having a psychome- What was inside challenged the Patrick's, said she came to realize her Reiki describes both energy and a ones about romance, relationships, try reading done by him. unbelievers; challenged the uniform hidden talents with his help. holistic healing technique that sex and seduction, can be done with Psychometry is done by absorbing society we live in. Inside were 50 "We all have psychic powers," involves the channeling of energy just your birthdate, day and year of the vibrations from inanimate exhibitors, including top international Goffin said. "but we were never told through the hands to the client. This birth and birth city. objects. For example, your ring or psychics, mystics, clairvoyants, chan- by our parents how to use them. But energy is pure, she says and can find Angie Dec astro who works with watch could pick up your vibrations nelers, healers and spiritualists from with some people, their powers are so its way wherever and however it is the program said, it takes the position and from there, Ravenhawke would across Canada, the U.S. and Europe, strong they do not need to be told." needed. Rev. Loucks said. of latitude and longitude, according do your reading. You don't even all taking part in the Psychic Goffin now is a channeler. She promises that a "one-day to figures you have given, to figure have to be present. B22 The Chronicle, December 7,1993 Drummer Kilbride starts over with new band Unive rsal Honey and loves the music BY CANDIDA THOMPSON Don't Just Stand There, to date the Chronicle staff______ group's best selling release. Meeting, Sean Kilbride, the drum- Don't Just Stand There was the mer from Universal Honey, is like album that most sounded the way talking to an old friend. Haywire should have sounded, Toting a plate of vegetarian Kilbride said. "Weird things just lasagna and huge bottle of evian seemed to happen after that." water he sat down and ate during a Haywire went on to release recent interview. Nuthouse (featuring Short End of a He was dressed in jeans, black Wishbone) which didn't do as well as and white layered t-shirts, tan cow- the other two because the music had boy boots and a hat that made him a much harder sound. A year or so look like a longshore fisherman. You later Get Off (Buzz) was released. can take the boy out of the Maritimes This album, returned to a softer, but you can't take the Maritimes out more danceable sound, did better of the boy. Bom in Saint John than Nuthouse. and raised in Dartmouth, Kilbride He said Nuthouse should have fol- moved to Toronto a few years ago. lowed Get Off, to provide a smoother He was in the rock group Haywire transition to the new sound. for almost eight years before joining Kilbride left Haywire four months Universal Honey. Haywire experi- after they had lost their record deal enced moderate success when with Attic Records. Kilbride was with the band. The Attic Records released "best of group opened for Paul Young at album this fall. When describing the Expos '86, Kim Mitchell in '87, album he said, "Attic Records has the

'88. the later right to out one of those 'BS

Honeymoon Suite In - put

years they were compilations'* (but)j>* ^. headlining shows there is no way all over Canada, Haywire should but they didn't have a greatest hits experience the suc- package in this cess that they had "/ love the Canada. In this with their earlier country there are material. Since music. I just very few bands that Haywire was wanna keep should have a great- becoming popular est hits album. Rush why he did he leave on doing has one, sure Brian the group? what I'm Adams sure." The answer In discussing came back loud and doing." Haywire's "best of" clear, album ne used "I didn't love "we've" a lot, then the music any caught himself. "It's more, that was it. hard for me to get There was no side reason or friction used to not saying "we've" between (band) members," he said. "I "(Leaving) was the hardest deci- think the guys sensed I was leaving sion I have ever had to make in my 'cause for the last year or so I've life. I hope I never have to make a been playing with other people." decision like that again." Universal Honey provided a Back to the present: chance for him to start again. He said Since joining Universal Honey in he was able to sit in with the band June, his tastes in music have begun when they were in Toronto. After the to change, thanks to Johnny Sinclair, three nights with them they asked (ex-member of Pursuit of Happiness) him to join. the group's bass player. "I love the music again and this is He said, he has turned Kilbride totally different," he commented. "I onto a lot of music he should have like the Drummer Sean Kilbride from Universal Honey at his recent visit at the Moon Room. really needed that, (because) the last been listening to as a kid, two years had become a chore - it Beatles, the Stones "true pop music," was work ... I don't want drumming said Kilbride. to ever become work." In this band he has scaled down for aids Histry: his drum set. No more double bass or Concert Kilbride got his first drum kit double toms and minimal cymbals. when he was 13 and began playing "The music doesn't call for a big them after buying a Live Kiss album, kit," he explained. BY SHAUNA CONWAY To buy the album he had to get a two He said he is involved more with Chronide staff week advance in his allowance. He the sound and feel of the songs "The An AIDS benefit concert said, "Sure I had always played the singer gets an idea and we get togeth- Guitar lessons called The Allegro Festival will pots and pans as a er and rehearse the * Any type of guitar lessons be held in Whitby on Sunday, kid, but this album songs," he said. Dec.19. really got me into "They take shape * Basic to Advanced All proceeds from the show drumming." that way, which is * Theory and Technique are being used to build the James At the age of 20 really better for House, an AIDS hospice in the he played his first "The music me because I'm Durham region. paying gig with not good at taking The event is being hosted by Rhythm and Blues doesn't call orders." Christina Hirons and is being group called The for a big kit." The future: sponsored by Classy Q's. Brian Jones Band. The prospects Guitar Six bands will be featured, Playing R&B wasn't of leaving repairs including: Trouble With Jan. But his type of music, so Universal Honey *For most guitars Not Forgotten, Vatican Rip, he went on to join a for Haywire if Dionysian Smile, Easy Access, few other bands. they got a new and the headlining band 6 Story Haywire years: record deal is next to impossible. Call any time Psychos. In January of 1986, he started "I can't say never because those on playing in Haywire after they words will come back to haunt me," Craig Donaldson There will be two stages two separate floors. received their record deal with Attic He said. "I love the music (in 721-2080 Condoms and other AIDS Records, but before they went into Universal Honey). I just wanna keep 21 King St. West paraphernalia will be handed out the studio to record their first album, on doing what I'm doing - to play, Oshawa, Ont by members of the AIDS "Bad Boys." just to hit the drums, really hard and L1H 1A1 Committee of Durham and Within a year and a half Haywire uh in ten years make a living at it, Christina Hirons. was back out on tour to promote hopefully with this band." NOTHING LAME" NTttTaiNMeNT The Chronicle, December 7 1993 B 23 N ot you r average base me nt band Music not a hobby but a way of life for Victims of Luxury

By LIZANNE MCREELIS . . . ______Chronide staff______playing sitars. We've always had an Arabic influence," said Atout. "There are two kinds of music, "Three of us were probably con- good and bad," said Yaz Atout, ring ceived to Arabic music." leader of Scarborough's Victims of How did they get their name? Luxury, "We're good." Atout says to just think what the It's obvious this band has big name means to you. You're probably hopes. Music is not just a hobby for close to what they were thinking of. these guys. They want it to be their It is basically a comparison of pover- life. ty versus wealth ... a sarcastic state- "Seriously, we're aiming to sell ment. Plus the guys got a pretty cool millions of records," said Atout. acronym out of the name. After playing for close to eight Victims of Luxury have just years, they have experimented with released their first full-length 12- different styles. The end product is song CD called Too Cheeky. It is an in yer face vocals harmonizing with independent production but V.O.L. great percussion and buzzin' guitars. does not want to be known as your These four guys have got their act "average basement band wannabes." together and settled on a music style Too Cheeky was recorded on the many have called diverse. band's own label VOL records. According to Atout, diversity The CD reflects the band's diver- maybe won't appeal to all people but sity. There is the token humourous it does create longevity. People are song, "Popsicle Man", a bizarre, off less likely to become bored. the wall and unpredictable song. They have been compared to But songs like "Washed Away" everything from Pearl Jam to Cheap and "Mine for the Taking" better Trick. Their sound is the combina- represent the band's cutting edge. tion of many styles of music that With this album, the band has oddly enough, gives the Victims their found its own direction and has a own sound. more ballsy sound, Atout said. V.O.L.'s influences range from In the the past, band has been fea- Scarborough's V.O.L. are Ken Griffen, Yaz Atout, Andy Ghandour and Kareem Atout. alternative to classical to metal. The tured on three compilation CDs. The group has a distinct Arabic flavour. latest was Unsigned, Sealed and such bands as the Waltons, contacted (funded by the MuchMusic network and the scheduled release date is in The band has always used sitars even Delivered, vol. 5, released on the guys to see if they were interested and MusiquePlus). The group had to late January. before their use became increasingly Bullseye Records. in doing a video. submit their script, along with their Victims of Luxury are currently popular with such bands as V.O.L. is also set to start filming a V.O.L.'s song and the script, writ- song to be reviewed by such people working on an Oshawa date, and they Windsor's Tea Party. video for its song, "Fluid". Stephen ten by Scott, were good enough to as CityTV bigwig, Moses Znaimer. will be playing Clinton's in Toronto "It's not like three white guys Scott, who has directed videos for win a $9000 grant from Videofact Production is set to begin Dec. 8 on Dec. 16.

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B 24 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 NTRTf)INMfNT Carlitos Way The Addams fami ly Carlito ' s way - not worth it has done it agai n BY KIM HOSEY bad guy, versus the most bad This is where the movie loses Chronide staff guys...and that includes the cops. much of its credibility. It's hard for BY MICHELLE MCMULLEN up in the Harmony Hut and forced audience to to watch hours of Walt Disney If ever there was a movie based The story begins when Carlito the swallow the street Chronide staff ____ on the old adage 'you can take the gets shot. The whole picture is a wise Carlito's blind devotion and movies. boy out of the streets but you can't flashback of how he got to this eternal gratitude to Kleinfeld. They have returned! Wednesday succumbs to the take the streets out of the boy*, point, with his inner thoughts as nar- Even Carlito's girlfriend Gail The Addams family is back liappiness just long enough to per- Carlito's Way is it. ration. (played by Penelope Ann Miller) again with another ridiculous look form a warped version of the annual Al Pacino gives a performance Carlito, a reputed assassin and nails Kleinfeld as a Judas not to be into their distorted lives. Thanksgiving pageant. beyond reproach in the role of drug peddlar, is released from prison trusted the first time she meets him. But this time there is an addition Addams Family Values takes the Carlito Brigante, a street-savvy after five years of a 30 year sen- But Carlito has his own code of to the family. Wednesday (Christina family outside of the hideous dark heavy hitter who wants to get away tence. honor (thus the title), and loyalty to Ricci) and Pugsley (Jimmy mansion and places them in the real from a criminal career and run a car This is due partly to the "ques- friends is top on his list. Workman) have a new baby broth- world with real people and real dis- rental agency in the Bahamas. tionable" methods used by the Unfortunately no one else in the er, Pubert, equipped with slicked- asters. But even superb acting can't save police to convict him, (for example movie has the same code and so the down hair, a mustache and an Their interaction with society is this movie, and that's because the illegal wire tapping), and due also to audience endures Carlito being incredible knack with fire. an effective attempt to display their problem lies in the story line. his wily lawyer David Kleinfeld, duped again and againl. Wednesday and Pugsley become hilarious family closeness. It's very boring, very long, and played by Sean Penn. And ironic twists of fat plays a jealous and try in several horrifying It also gives more opportunities very predictable. And, as with all Penn gives probably the most major part in this movie. It is the life ways to kill their new brother. for eventful Addams confrontations gangster movieseven those with a believeable performance of his that Carlito spares that endangers Meanwhile, Morticia, played by with regular people, like the rich twist, there is no good guy versus career as the money-hungry lawyer his own, and when he finally exacts Anjelica Huston, begins to feel the yuppie kids at camp Chippewa, or bad guy scenario. Instead the audi- who progresses from mere sleaze, to revenge on Kleinfeld, this too con- strains of a woman with it all (a the horrified nannies who applied ence is forced to root for the least coke head, to gangster. tributes to his downfall. family, husband, home and an for the babysitting position. unearthly social life), so they decide The movie was without a doubt to hire a nanny. corny and demented, but funny. After some careful testing, they Although it is rated PG-13, a lot N o o rd i n ary g an g ste r m ovi e end up with a blond gold-digger for of kids would have a tough time a babysitter, played by Joan latching on to some of the humor, BY JENNIFER ALLEN Brigante. Sean Penn is his crooked, tropics, away from his past. Cusack. such as the repressed natives at Chronide staff cocaine-addicted lawyer, David Carlito's goal is to own a car rental With a plot to marry uncle Thanksgiving or the evil sex spell Kleinfeld. company, but until he saves the Fester and get his money, she per- of Debbie (Fester's wife) and of Brian DePalma's Carlito's Way Penelope Ann Miller money he is content to run a hot suades Morticia and Gomez to send course, the one and only sex scene was not the ordinary gangster (Kindergarten Cop) is Pacino's girl- night club. the kids off to summer camp. between uncle Fester and his bride. movie. It was a gangster movie with friend Gayle, an innocent dancer. This film is a gangster movie, but Wednesday and Pugsley are sub- It's a good movie to see on half a twist of romance. On the surface they make an odd doesn't follow the plot of the usual jected to an unhealthy dose of sun- price Tuesdays, or wait until it This movie was breath-taking, it couple, but on the screen their con- mafia stories. It's about two people shine and happiness in an upscale comes out on video. could make you cry, and smile all in nection was sincere. Carlito loves trying to better their lives and reach WASP atmosphere where everyone Or maybe your personality is tai- the same moment. Gayle and is trying desperately to for their goals. Unfortunately life is blond and cheerful. lored to such a twisted production. Al Pacino stars as a once-feared free himself from the temptations of isn't a fairy tale and hearts can be When the pair refuse to co-oper- If so, then paying full price would New York mobster named Carlito the mafia. He wants to run to the broken. ate in the fun and sun, they are shut be a bargain. ^ ^teldiu^^Hft

NTnmnfMMT The Chronicle, December 7 1993 B25

Freshwater Universal Honey pleases crowd Lots of savings Drum on top for students at the Oshawa Moon Room BY RHONDA HOOD BY MICHELLE BY RHONDA HOOD Chronide staff MCMULLEN Chronlde staff______Cable TV is offering a Chronicle staff Rogers As smooth as molasses in July, special package at student rates. The Universal Honey rang out at the promotion is designed to make it eas- Freshwater Drum is out of the Moon Room Thurs.,Nov.25. What ier for students to afford cable hook- gates and in the lead. The started out to be a slow night for the up. Toronto-based band hit the jack popular Oshawa bar picked up when Installation cost is cut to $9.95 pot with its first major label album the main attraction hit the stage. which is a savings of more than $40. "Classical Fish," which was The Toronto-based pop rock quar- You also get the movie network and released in 1991. tet came on strong and kept the pace full cable service free for 30 days. The band, which has been moving throughout the set. TSN, MuchMusic, CNN and CBC playing professionally since 1987, The band has received a lot of air Newsworld are included. has become a sure bet at many play from the Toronto radio stations. As one last bonus they will give Toronto clubs. Their hit "Just Before Mary Goes", you your first pay per view movie They have appeared on City which sounded just as good, if not free. This all comes to a savings of TV's "Breakfast Television" and even better, live was well received by more than $52. have been featured on MuchMusic the crowd. Another fav, Carey, off with their spurring brand of deep- their three song CD, sent the audi- throated melodies and heartfelt ence into a realm of buzzing guitars We be tales of sadness and life-trials. and melancholy vocals. Overall the On, Dec. 3 the band came to show was extremely successful espe- Durham College and were inter- cially as their first appearance in ? viewed at the CFDC radio station. Oshawa. j ammin Freshwater Drum has released Universal Honey was formed in. its first video, "Part of Your 1992 when vocalist Leslie Stanwyck, BY RHONDA HOOD Painting," and has recently and bass player Johnny Sinclair left Chronide staff recorded an eight-song demo with The Pursuit of Happiness after the producer Paul Milner. completion of their second album in In 1988, the band released an order to develop their own musical Sunday night at the Moon Room independent cassette, "I Like It, interests. is Jam Night. It's a night of laid-back But What Does It Mean?" They were discovered by producer fun and laughs. The group has been described Aubrey Wmfield while working on a There is no cover charge and if as "the Doors meet Blue Rodeo." compilation tribute to Joni Mitchell. you have a little talent and a lot of Lead singer Tom McNeil and Soon after they were in the studio nerve it could prove to be an experi- rhythm guitarist/vocalist Sean recording original material on a three ence you won't soon forget. O'Keefe belt out a low, grumbling song CD EP that was released this The night is full of bands and their Jim Morrison sound combined year. friends playing their favorite tunes with an upbeat, hickish Blue Stanwyck was happy with the turn Photo by RhondaHood and having a couple of beers. The Rodeo rhythm. out and the crowds response to them stage is open to anyone who would It is an effective combination at the Moon Room, since this was the Leslie Stanwyck' sings to fans at the Moon Room. The like to take a stab at stardom and usu- that has made them a success in bands debut performance in Oshawa. band gave a great performance and were well received by ally the crowd is quite understanding. Toronto. the crowd.

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B 26 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 pi-^^^T^^:T^.xa TORN ON TO r OTOODra CHRISTMAS PARTY SOLUTION. A 0 Took '.s q^r-s the ^'^ Christmas Cocktail Party the easy, and way to host your - affordable fun office ^ » or ^rou^ get-together'. s Our will work unthin ^ "li^hthearted" party everts the smallest hudfyt, unravel the tangle of organi^atunwl details and jmt tlie spirit ^ of socialising lxicl< into Christinas. ^

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Remember, don^t be an original, b| a copieri See^o-a' ^ S^ee^^«'^\ 307 .bmicoe St. N. Oshawa Copy Zone ""^ r ".: 'Wu^e^ " Se^ 1614 Dundas St. E #110 ^ Whitby 436-2711 NTffTttlNMNT The Chronicle, December 7,1993 B27 Top albums stir up ^ M ^(^ student reactions fWhwl Ms teR)@lf8lt 8§ &Q®§^ [By It's that time of year again when amazing formula. WNHtb^s Viripsit everywhere you turn, in every publi- Liisa Whalley, C2P cation you're faced with annoying 5. Stone Free: A Tribute to Jimi best oFs from the past year. So did Hendrix: These renditions make 0 At V tfY you think that we here at the Hendrix accesible to a new genera- 0^ Eo^(fi[nMi9ow(£[nlt 8 C LASSY C' S Chronicle would spare you of our tion; everyone should experience inanities? Of course not. Why, you Hendrix. ask? Well, because we can. So if you 4. Spirit Of The West - Fathlift: ?(SsA(uir8ii>3); don't like it, too bad. You'll just have Their music creates a great visual to take journalism next year. So, here picture. easy it goes. 3.Breeders - Last Splash: It Matt Gallltis, C2J kicks like nothing before. access S.Eric's Trip - Love Tara:The 2. Nirvana In Utero: I guess a band has enough power that reduces female perspective by men makes me me to do the uncoolest act of playing feel that equality is possible. air guitar. They're not only one of the 1. PJ Harvey - Rid of Me: She best bands in Canada, they're one of has this piercing voice that makes my troubtewithjan the best bands anywhere. emotions jump. 4. Mercury Rev Boces: Mike Vachon, C1J &1 One of the more under-rated bands 5. Stone Free: A Tribute to Jimi around, this album can only be Hendrix: This album deserves to be 1] c^y: described as a beautifully orchestrat- on the list only because of the Cure's ed chaos. version of Purple Haze. Free gift packages for first 90 people 3. Codeine Barely Real: 4. Catherine Wheel - Chrome: Sunday Dec. 19 - 8 p.m Showtime This band is quite unlike anything Makes me wish I hadn't skipped Tickets $4 Advance & Door. I've ever heard. True to their name, them when they opened for the Doors open at 1 p.m. Come early & get 50% OFF pool all day with Codeine lull you into a hypnotic state Charlatans in April of '92. your ticket or $4 donation. only to arouse you with short bursts 3. The Tea Party - Splendor of cathartic exhilaration. Solace: Forget the comparisons to ( ^W^^ 2. The Boo Radley's - Giant Morrison or Zeppelin. This trio A^o.x g Sft,^&cC({, Q Classy Q Step's: Intelligent lyrics and a deserves respect. \y BUSINESS CENTRE B HWY 2 diverse musical style that sneaks up 2. Smashing Pumpkins - R and grabs you. Siamese Dream: Their Dec. 1 con- 0 OM UAlfk Ottt^N 1. Swervedriver - Mezcal Head: cert sold out in less than an hour! 1 29 Brock St. N.

401 Not many bands manage to eclipse a 1. hHead Fireman: This Ajax DURHAM S 1 tremendous debut like Raise but band won $100,000 from CFNY. MtjSIC Whitby 430 -9165 Mezcal Head not only matches its [ P^ predecessor it expands on an already I^MMItMM^M

B 28 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993

Musketeers make millions in first week

BY CANDIDA THOMPSON Chronide staff ______

It's the mid-1800's in France. All his life he has wanted to be just like dad - a protector of ihc king. Now he's old enough to go to musketeer headquarters. After get- ting there he finds Cardinal Richelieu has disbanded them. Of course he gets angry, in doing so he sets himself up for not one, not two but three duels. One an hour starting at 12 noon. Before he gets the chance to fight, the Cardinal's guards ambush him and the three musketeers he is suppose to duel. This is the premise of the new movie, "The Three Musketeers." Director Stephen Herek uscu the talents of Kiefer Sutherland as Alhos, the lovelorn leader of this disbanded group, Charlie Sheen as the swashbuckling, poetry-spew- ing Aramis, Oliver Platt at the comedic pirate Portos, Chris O'Donnell as the would-be mus- keteer d'Artagnan, and Tim Curry as the evil Cardinal Richelieu. The competition to put out a new version of Alexandre T H E F O O T PA RTY Dumus's "The Three Musketeers" was a tight race between Disney, Columbia, and TriStar Pictures. At SUBWAY Disney knew if it were to win this race it would have to change pro- ducers. So out went Jon Avnet we'll go to great lengths and Jordan Kemer. In came Joe Roth and Rodger Bimbaum. for this The script wasn't available for you festive season. the new producers to use in attracting the stars. Roth told Sutherland to 'Trust Me" when he " .<»--’ A^?" ^^^^^B^^it^--" %^ v- The 6 Foot Party Sub asked him to be Athos. Sutherland and Sheen signed on without a script. is too big to fit "The Three Musketeers" fol- lows in the foot steps of "Robin in this ad. Hood: Prince of Thieves," bad ^.^ ^’"^^UB^^^^ |R^ .^ accents and all. But it doesn't matter, because moviegoers are But take our word taking the period/adventure theme in like there is no tomorrow. "The Three Musketeers" grossed $10.6 for it, you'll love million on it's opening weekend. every inch. Up and coming concerts Dec.9 Booisauce, with special guests Railtec, will play the Moon East Room. Tickets are $8 in advance 1 202 S i m coe St . N ort h 600 Ki ng St. and $10 at the door. 432 0943 Dec. 10 Carpetfrogs will play - 432 - 7527 at MGM. Dec. 11 Skaface will play G- Notes. Tickets are $5 for those 19 and over and $8 for those under 19. .su Biu n v Dec. 18 Goddo will play their final area show at MGM. Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 at the BUY ONE GET ONE] door. ANY 6 FOOT FOOTLONG OR SALAD OF EQUAL OR LESSER AT REGULAR PRICE PRICE FOR ONLY Dec. 18 Bungfest, featuring PARTY SUB Reg. Footlong Sub hHead, Red Fisher, Bender and when you buy another Lame, will be held at the Polish footlong of equal or greater Hall at 168 Banting Ave. It is an value & a dnnk. all- ages show with tickets $6 in * 99 large «SUBUIRV^ WITH PURCHASE OF A advance and $8 at MEDIUM SOFT DRINK. the door. 1202SimcoeSt. North «SUB(JLjnV 600 King St. East Dec. 23 The Lost Dakotas will ^UBUJRS^^ 1202Simcoe St. North play at the Moon Room's Expires Jan. 15/1994 1202Simcoe St. North 600 King St.Easi Christmas One Party. Jonah's Favorite coupon per cu»tom»r per visit 600 King St. East Not valid wllh any other OUT Saltlick will open. This will be Not valid with any other offers Jonah's last show. Expires Jan. 15/1994 Offer expires 48hrs. notice necessary One coupon per cirtomT per vl&li Jan. 15/1994 and $10.00 deposit Not valid with any other offer. ' The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 B29 Lady Lor ds vo l ley ba l l : u ndefeated

By PHILLIP SCOTT Chronide staff Homsby had two kills, three blocks and two aces. Darlene DeRidder had three kills, one block and two aces. The women's volleyball team has Rhonda Cooper also had three aces. gotten off to a terrific start this sea- son, going 4-0. On Nov. 30 the Ladies travelled to On Nov. 25 the Lady Lords faced Barrie to face the Georgian Grizzlies. the Humber Hawks in the official Durham continued its winning home opener. ways by defeating Georgian 15-2, With a big crowd on hand, l5-5.6-15.and 15-4. Durham didn't have too much trouble Abrams again led the team with and won the match 15-6, 15-9 and five kills and four blocks. Homsby 15-5. and Joanie Fisher had four kills each. Sandy Abrams led the way with The Ladies next face action on seven kills and two blocks. Diane Dec. 10 against St. Clair.

Photo by Lizanne McReelis Lady Lords basketball played against the Fanshawe Falcons Nov. 30. Durham lost 84- Volleyball : men 44. The Lady Lords' OCAA standing Is 2-3 . They are In fourth place. Basketbal l : Lady Lords lose opener By PHILLIP SCOTT The most exciting match of the Chronide staff entire night was the fourth game. The al most cl i nch wi n lead switched back and forth several times. The emotionally charged The Durham Lords volleyball crowd was really into it and saw By JENNIFER ALLEN record fell to 1-2 after they lost their some exciting rallies. Even the play- three to ers seemed extra pumped for this Chronide staff with the Mater Dei Crusaders in points each. All the women played official home opener games 1991-92 the ladies lost 94-34. defensively and their energy and one to the Humber College Hawks on game. Humber ended up having to On Nov. 30 a home game was high spirits made for a good game. Nov. 25. come back and won it 16-14. The Lady Lords basketball team played against the Fanshawe After losing the first game 15-6, Durham's Martin McDonald led played an impressive game against Falcons. The team lost a tough one, The Lady Lords' OCAA league the Lords looked like a completely the way for the Lords with nine kills Mater Dei College on Nov. 28 in 84-44, to this number one- ranked standing is 2-3. They are in fourth different team in the second when and three blocks. Scan Spanton also Ogdensburg, NY, but lost 55-52. team in the province from London. place. they completely dominated and won had six blocks and three aces, while The women played a great game Top scorers for Durham were The next games are Dec. 8 at 15-2. Steve McDonald had nine kills, two against this tough NCAA division Julie Goedhuis with 18, and Lisa Redeemer and Jan. 18 here against The third game was a closer blocks and one ace. III school, and the close score Crooker with 10. Darlene Gallant Redeemer. Starting times are 6 p.m match as Humber came out on top On Dec. 1 the Lords travelled to reflected that. In a previous meeting and Jennifer Jones added four and 5:30 p.m. 15-11. Centennial College and were defeat- ed by the Colts in a very tight battle 14-16, 16-14, 14-16, and 8-15. Their record dropped to 1-3. Martin McDonald had 22 kills on Marchut 100th career win the night to go along with 10 blocks. enj oys kills and Steve lan dimming had 21 McDonald contributed 13 kills. The men played again on Dec. 3 By SHAWN ANTHONY 1993. but the scores were not available at Chronide staff "Ken Babcock told me that I was press lime. only one game away from 100 wins Their next league action is Jan. 13 Stan Marchut, head coach of the at the beginning of the season," said against Humber. Durham College Woman's volleyball Marchut, "I wasn't even keeping team, started the Division 1 season track." off right by collecting his 100th Marchut, also athletic director of career win on Nov. 16 Oshawa's Eastdale against the Fleming Collegiate, has extended What's Knights. his impressive career Crossing the century record to 103 victories mark of career wins at and only 45 losses as the I nside the college level is a I wasn't Lady Lords are undefeat- milestone deserving of even ed this season with four recognition. However, consecutive wins. this is not the first time keeping "We have a good Ski Team gets ready for that Marchut has been track. chance at gold," said a season honored for his success. Marchut. "This is proba- chilly In his coaching bly the best chance that B30 career, he has failed to we've had." qualify for the OCAA Marchut has never set Championship only once any long-term goals such Hockey trivia since his opening season 10 years as the 100 win pinnacle, but attribut- B32 ago. He has earned two trips to the es his success to just going for gold National Championships, five OCAA every year. Photo by Phillip Scon medals, two Divisional Durham College congratulated Dave Stewart, athletic director, presents a plaque to Lady Scholarship recipients Championships and a bronze medal and surprised Marchut with a plaque Lords volleyball coach Stan Marchut commemorating his B31 ..,:-: in the 1986 National Championship, commemorating this landmark 100th career win. He has been named Coach of the achievement prior to the Nov. 25 vic- Year in 1986, 1989, and again in lory. B30 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 Ski team is prepari ng for u pcomi ng season By JENNIFER ALLEN Chronlde staff______The Durham College ski team is off to an early start this season. Although the first meet isn't until Jan. 18, the team has been working on pre-season training. To prepare for the upcoming com- petition the skiers have been doing in-line roller blacling and dry-land training with new technical coach Marie Agnus Polin and fitness co- ordinator Cheryl Nammour. Polin is a national team skier from Quebec. "Marie Agnus Polin is going to be a great benefit to the team, especially with her experience as a national racer," said head coach Rob Shaw. This is the first year that Durham has had a technical coach and the first year of pre-season roller blading. Manager Mike Duggan is looking forward to the season. This is Duggan's second year with the ski team and he plans on attending the invitationals and the OCAAs. "I had a taste of it last year," he said. "With a technical we'll do even better." Three invitationals will be held on: Jan. 18 at Devil's Elbow, Jan. 24 at Blue Mountain and Feb. 3 at Devil's Glen. The OCAAs are Feb. 16 and 17 at Georgian Peaks. Participating colleges include: Confederation, Durham, George Brown, Georgian, Humber, Mohawk, Durham College 's ski team forthe-1993-94 season Is preparing for their first meet scheduled for Jan. 18 at Devil's Elbow. Northern, Sir Sandford Fleming, and "I think we're going to do well," With 10 veterans returning, "There will be better racers this Last year the women's team took Seneca. said veteran Kathleen O'Malley. including Shari Lovelock, Kathleen year, more experience, a full year of bronze. Shaw is looking forward to The team consists of 18 racers: 10 "We're more recognized by the O'Malley and Scott Lavalley, the experience behind second-year rac- the season and feels the women could returning skiers and eight additions. school; it's given us a boost." skiers will be more experienced, ers," said Duggan. take silver or gold this year.

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B32 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 STOATS Lords T r i c ky h oc key t r i vi a named '" Via Rail - , Test your knowledge with Jeff Cowley's sports trivia athletes The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 B 33 Lor d s ri se to th e to p Humber hosts volleyball tourney BY LIZANNE MCREELIS Chronicle staff

If you are interested in playing co- ed volleyball, this may be the answer for you. On Friday, Jan. 21, there will be an extramural co-ed volleyball tour- nament held at Humber College- Lakeshore. It will run 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The deadline for signing up is Friday, Dec. 17. Cost is $80 for a team of 10 players. It is an additional $5 for every extra player. Tryouts will be announced soon and practices will be held in January. There will also be a captain's meet- ing on Jan. 21 at 8:30. Durham would like to send one team to represent the college but no varsily volleyball players are allowed to participate. A sign-up sheet is available in the DSCA office now. For more infor- mation, contact Vicki Theobald at ext. 2106. Geo draw Dec. 7 BY LIZANNE MCREELIS Chronicle staff Don't miss out on the excitement. On Dec. 7,the OCAA/Geo Sweepstakes finalists will be drawn.. You could be one of four finalists chosen from Durham. The four will join other finalists from colleges across Ontario for the grand prize draw for a 1994 Geo Tracker on Jan. 22. Tickets are available from any varsity athlete or at the athletic com- plex. Tickets will also be sold at the Durham Lords' basketball game on Dec. 7.

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B34 The Chronicle, December 7, 1993 SpQflrs ' It's like a dream Intramurals prove popular New activities, including ice hockey and curling, are underway

come true9 : Bishop other colleges to organize intramu- By MAJI KIM rals. Intramurals are one level below Chronide Staff OCAA and involve competition with By PHILLIP SCOTT played on their volleyball team. colleges. continue to grow at other Chronide staff The following year he stayed at Intramurals "We are interested in new sports," Durham, with many activities Brock to become the assistant head said Theobald, who has tried a new coach of the men's volleyball team. planned for 1994. called speedball, which com- are well, we are sport When Laurence Bishop graduated He then worked as the head coach "Things going indoor soccer and basketball. hard," said Vicki bines last year. he not only received a of the Brockville Collegiate senior really trying Students can try new sports like Theobald, vice-president of intramu- diploma, he got a coaching job. boys and girls volleyball teams. during breakout week next rals with the Durham College Student speedball Last year. Bishop was the captain In September 1992. he returned to semester. of the Durham College men's volley- school and earned his diploma in Association. Theobald is also involved with This a record 28 teams have ball team. He led them to a 13-1 Sports Administration at Durham. He year new intramurals. entered for ball hockey. Other record, tied for first place overall, and captained the Durham Lords to the been Anyone in the college will be able 15 sports underway include ice hockey, also to a bronze medal in the OCAA best record they've had in years. to try out for the intramurals, says curling. Volleyball Stecl-tocd runners for handling championships. He said he has always wanted to volleyball and Theobald. Ringette and co-ed volley- finish before Christmas. Hockey those tough players. This year, as the new head coach, coach. will ball will be two of the intramurals and curling will continue after the he hopes to get the same, or better, "I've always wanted to get Durham will be involved with in with the vol- involved somehow. As break. results three-on-three basket- has a permanent facility. January. team. The long as I was coaching, I A one day leyball will take place in Theobald hopes to get many new Lords currently sit knew I'd be happy." ball tournament Bauer inline hockey now sports going and is working with with a record of 1-3. Besides his new January. Bishop was hired As long coaching job, he runs a when last year's volleyball camp during coach, Dan Wagar, as I was the summer in Brockville He retired due to job coaching, for kids of all ages. Athle te s the We e k relocation. said that he would still of He comes to I knew I'd be running the camp, the added Durham with only even with an impressive 4-0. Seneca is number be happy he has. Female athlete of the Week: player for the Mohawk Men's one previous year of responsibilities Team, scored one in team standings provincially think running a Marcey Skribe, Seneca Division 1 Volleyball coaching at the col- "I in a match and is currently ranked fourth in the for beginners helps an astounding 27 kills lege level, when he camp last week. He fol- nation. me when dealing with Marcy Skribe scored 28 points to against Loyalist was an assistant vol- kills against more advanced players. lead the undefeated Seneca Scouts to lowed that with 13 leyball coach at OCAA basketball last RMC. The transportation Brock University, but has expert- I'm a very technical coach and spot- victory in 83.3 free - throw Engineering student moved into first enced great success at the high ting problems with beginners makes week. Her percent and 18 point per game aver- place in the league for scorers. Male team: school level as the head coach at it easier to spot problems with guys shooting Golden Shields, in second place amongst Cambrian Brockville Collegiate in Brockville. on a college team, because I'm more age has her leading scorers. The Division 2 Volleyball His high school teams were always focused to their problems." the leagues Scouts lead the league with a 3-0 successful, especially in 1991 when Bishop is the second coach The Cambrian Golden Shields a record. Female team:

he took them all the way to the Durham hired this year, who was retained their season long hold on . _ _ . .._ /^ _ _ 1 » -if* U. D «** Scouts, Division - Golf coach Ryan Seneca OFSAA championships. player last year. Volleyball______first place with two wins last week. Bom Jan. 24, 1968 in Brockville, Hughes is the other. They defeated the Sault Cougars in he went to Brock He smiles whenever he talks and Canadore in three he lived there until Male athlete of the Week: The Seneca Scouts defeated Sir four games University in 1987, where he gradu- about volleyball. Sanford Fleming in three straight straight. a fabulous game to play and Brandon Cleland, Mohawk ated in 1990 with a Bachelor of "It's games in last weeks volleyball Education degree, being able to coach it is like a dream Physical Brandon Cleland, a second year action. This improves their record to While attending Brock, Bishop come true."

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