i dterm s g o ne - Durham College and UOIT

t9
OSAP fu n d i n g to r i se by 1 7 %
By Jim Hutchinson Chronicle Staff
Ontario Assistance Student Program (OSAP) will
increase by 17 per cent, or $25.2 million next year,
Gregory Sorbora, minister of colleges and universities,
has announced.
Improvements have been announced for: 1) Parental
contributions for low income families will be
reduced. For example, if a student attends an out-oftown
college, the student will be eligible for a grant
of $4,000 an increase of almost $1,000 or 33 per
cent.
2)Sole support students will receive money for
child care. Of up to $3,500 a term to cover the cost
of child care.
3)Single dependent students will receive a grant
increase of 31 per cent, from $1,150 a term to $1,500
per term.
4)For students attending a private post-secondary
institutions, the grant go up from $1,000 to $1,500
a term.
5)The Ontario work study program, which is offered
at Durham to students wh,ile attending school,
under the new’ guidelines will receive an increase of
87 per cent to $1.5 million; thus creating 800 new
jobs. .,
6)The cost of living allowance’s new rate will be
$106 a week instead of the $99 a week, an increase
of 7 per cent .
7)Loan repayment policies will be softened for graduating
students who have trouble repaying loans
to the Ontario government. .This improvement will
photo by Rod dark
St. Clair
playoff contention in O.C.A.A Tier 1 play onMarc 13
and 14 at Sheridan College. The team recently defeated
Mohawk 3 games to 1. <
i o n d o l l a rs i n d e bt ?
Since a new teaching master might receive $40,000
in a 12 month period, the report said for the same
time a sessional or partial load teacher is likely to
receive about half that amount.
Prior to the Contract, Durham enjoyed having a reputation
for "maximizing faculty utilization", the report
says. And on entering the contract Durham may
have had comparitively fewer teachers than other
colleges.
"This could partially account for the higher percentage
.increase in the number of faculty," stated the
report. However, it went on to say it’s possible that
Durham reduced the teaching hours and overall workload
of teaching masters below what was necessary.
Also in the report it says that Durham failed to take
into consideration the combined inpact of the implementation
of the new cpntract; the significant increase
in enrolment; its reorganization of management;
and the initiation of new programs. If it had
taken these events into consideration, the report
said, some might have been postponed.
Although the college implemented the new contract
fairly, the report also said, "there was an absence of
concern for fiscal restraint." The report also mentioned
concern for Durham’s information systems with.
regard to, faculty workload and finacial information,
saying without improving this, it will be difficult for
Continued on Page 7 .
Battling
Anne Stowell-Smith defends the net against St.
Clair’s volleyball team.The Lady Lords won their last
two home games, and have moved into possible
A m i
By Steve Dvernichuk Chronicle Staff
A Government report initiated by the Ministry ofi
Colleges and Universities says a projected deficit of
$1 million by 1988-89 will occur unless 20 teachers
are laid off this year.
The report also states Durham experienced a 30 per
cent increase in teachers, while 21 other colleges had
an increase, of just over 10 per cent as a result of
reduced workload brought on by last spring’s tea-
chers’ contract.
Released to Durham in December, the report outli-
ned the college’s administrative and financial op-
tions in the wake of inefficient provincial funding
and the financial hardship of implementing the con-
tract.
The three-member team responsible for the report,
Donna Wells of Seneca College, Jack Williams of
Conestoga College, and Brian Wolfe of the ministry’s
financial branch, questioned Durham’s rationale for
the hiring "almost exclusively" of full-time teaching
masters.
The report said that although there was some vali-
dity for hiring full-time as opposed to sessional tea-
chers since the college expected a significant increase
in etudent enrolment next year, the college acted on
the "uncertainties associated with student demand"
and failed to utilize the cost effeciency ofsessionals.
v
see the Ontario government holding off in collecting
loans.
’
Since most farms are economically depressed, the
government is counting farm assets as one-half the
value.
Students attending religious, artistic and out of
province approved schools will also receive be’tter
funding from OSAP.
"Under the OSAP program funding for school is
placed largely on the family, the parents and the
student. And it is mostly their responsibility of these
parties.
i dterm s g o ne
By Jennifer Ray Chronicle Staff
Midterm exams may be a thing of the past for
Durham College students as early as 1988, says Don
Michie, dean of applied arts and health sciences.
"Without formal exams at Christmas there still
has to be some type of evaluation", says Michie, Possible
substitutions for midterm examinations will be
in the equivalent of term tests or assignments. Nothing
has been confirmed yet.
"The decision will be a college decision", says Jack
Davidson, dean of business and technology. Teachers
and Administration will get together to express their
concerns. Subject matter inclined to be more practical
than academic related will be suggested for the
cancellation of its final exam.
"Some subjects are not feasible for examinations,"
says Davidson. He Used subjects like drafting as an
example. .
The decision to have formal exams or not will be
made next September, Midterm marks as well as
report cards will still be given out.
Filial exams will be scheduled for the rest of the
college’s students. But in what context they will be
administered has not been confirmed either .
Examinations being held in January may also
be considered if formal exams still occurs says David-
son. This change is being considered in an attempt
to even out the number of weeks per semester. In
the past, midterm examinations have been held in
December with the semesters varying in length. The
examination period length will be approximately a
week in duration. In the 1986-87 school year there
were 13 weeks scheduled first semester and 16 sched-
uled second semester.
Students taking only one semester courses will
write midterm exams as they are also finals.

Page 2 The Chronicle March 2, 1987
photo by Margaret MacGregor
College Campus: Durham College was recently visited by the army. This tank
was parked in front of the main entrance keeping all college hair raising to a
minimum.
Fe m a l e rec r u i ts
co m bat ro les
Margaret MacGregor Chronicle staff
You’re in the army now girl, but you
can’t drive the tanks or serve in subma-
rines.
But things could change. New female
recruits are being told that they may
have the same chance as men of ending
up in combat roles.
A program of trials for women in com-
bat roles will be in place after May 31.
New recruits will be assessed in com-
bat roles, and attention given to factors
of unit cohesion and integration pro-
blems as well as physical and psycholo-
gical attributes. The new programs are
a result of the Canadian Forces’ Charter
Task Force.
Canadian Forces officials feel the pro-
blem will not be in women passing the
physical tests but with integrating
crews in close;quarters.
Defense Minister Perrin Beatty do-
esn’t see integration in submarines as
reasonable. By extension this could
Security regulation says kid’s not
allowed on college property
by Sandra McLellan Chronicle staff
Children, friends and relatives are
, not welcome in the halls o^Durham College.
College facilities are available to staff
and students only. Their children and
friends will be denied access, states the
college’s General Security Regulations,
sent to all students last summer with
their acceptance letter.
’"We decided to close the college, as
opposed to it being an open institution,
and this is one of the areas we looked
at," says Ralph Aprile, plant security,
A directive sent by Aprile to all security
stations on Jan. 20 states that
children will be allowed on the school
property only if attending the college
day care, a special function or having
their teeth checked in the dental lab.
’What am I supposed to do if I have
an important test or a class that I can’t
miss? Especially if the child is sick or
has a PA day. The day care won’t take
older children," says Jane Rogers, second-year
public relations student and
mother of two boys.
Rogers says, "It should be the parents
responsibility to stop children running
around and destroying property.
apply to other close quarter environ-
ments.
In a Toronto Star article, Dr. David
Segal, author of the task forces section
on Impact of Gender Integration on the
Cohesion, Morale and Combat Effecti-’
veness of Military Units, summed up
the traditional reasons against women
in combat: 1) society won’t tolerate
women being killed in combat.
2) unit cohesion will be impaired.
3) women are different from men in
terms of upper body strength.
4) women are different from men’ in
terms of aggression.
5) women menstruate and become
pregnant.
However, traditional values are
changing and the forces must keep pace
and there have been advancements.
Some 3,500 extra positions have been^
classified as mixed-gender posts in
near-combat units since the Task Force
was established last year.
"I’d like to know I can bring them in
if it’s necessary and okayed by the tea-
cher."
Merrill Cook, administrator and se-
cretary-treasurer, says, "As a crown
corporation, this is private land. You
can’t let people run free as if it were
downtown somewhere.
"Because we want to keep our insu-
rance liability down we can’t let child-
ren run free in the college."
Enforcing the no-children, rule,
Aprile says, is the result of older stu-
dents letting their children run the
halls while they attend school or work
in the computer labs.
"Some kids are only two or three ye-
ars old, dumped in the corridors while
their mothers attend classes. The majo-
rity expect to leave their children to
roam around," he says.
"We’ve had legitimate complaints
and have acted accordingly. You’d as-
sume a student comes to use facilities,
like the library and the computer labs,
not available at home.
’We are not a babysitting service.
’And, if something happens, who is held
responsible?"
Teac h e r tol d poste rs
d o n ’t refl ect co l l eg e
by sandra MCLen^ Chronicle Staff
College peace policies have received
national news coverage.
The Oshawa-Whitby This Week, To-
ronto Star and CBC have carried stories
on what appears to be censorship of free-
dom of speech. - .
Sports administration teacher Laura
Robinson, was told she could not hang
posters on school bulletin boards be-
cause they do not represent the college’s
viewpoint.
Robinson arranged a series of snea-
kers to come to the college to give an
overview and their opinions on fhe fif-
teen-hour television movie, "Amerika".
Speakers were Max Alien, who pro-
duced a one-hour CBC documentary on
the making of the film, his assistant
Laura Sky, and Dr. Bruce McLeod,
United Church moderator, former hu-
man rights commissioner, Toronto Star
columnist and recent visitor to USSR.
"This show is hard-line propaganda
that fuels the arms race instead of see-
king a peaceful solution. Soviets are pe-
ople too; they have families," she says.
Robinson approached Mel Garland,
college president, to have the speakers
because she says, "I knew this wasn’t a
typical college sort of thing." fte told
her any posters must be approved by
Herb Kirkconnell, registrar and direc-
tor of student affairs. ^
She says Kirkconnell disallowed the
posters telling her, "They do not repre-
sent the college’s view of peace. It would
look like as if the college endorses these
people."
"I have Ho comment,^ says Kirkcon-
nell when asked about the situation.
Robinson says, "They’re saying stu-
dents can’t think for themselves and
this is a dangerous attitude: I’d expect’
this in USSR but not in Canada."
Host Joe Cote of CBC’s Metro Mor-
ning, a telephone interview radio show^
phoned Robinson Feb. 13 to discuss the
implications of a learning institution
refusing allow speakers on any subject.
Garland, also invited to rebut, declined
comment.
"College presidents should not be the
ones to prefer the display of Cougar
tanks over the discussion of mutual re-
spect," said MacLeod in his Toronto
Star column, Feb.17.
"I tried to make posters that were as
nonthreatening and uncontroversial as
possible, using children’s art and po-
etry," says Robinson.
"The armed forces can bring their
tanks to the front door of the college
and recruit soldiers from the students,
but I can’t put up a poster with child-
ren’s art."
PLAN TO ATTEND THE
PLACEMENT OFFICE WORKSHOPS

Vo l u ntee rs g
The Chronicle March 2, 1987 .Page 3
i ve ray of s u n s h i n e
by Sandra McLeUan Chronicle Staff
If you want to reach out and touch a handicapped
youngster, or a child with a chronic or life threatening
illness, there’s an organization that allows you
to do just that.
Special Friends Incorporated ofWinnepeg, Manitoba
is a service of anonymous volunteers who provide
a ray of sunshine with special friend letters.
"It’s not important who is doing it, it’s more important
that it’s being done, says coordinator Carol.
"Even I’m anonymous."
Carol says she "kind of fell into" the job.
"I read in April 1984 of a similar organization in
the U.S. called the "Secret Garden:" I liked the idea
and talked with my family about setting up one for
the Winnepeg area and they agreed to help me. I
couldn’t do it without my wonderful family.
"We got the first three children in December 1984.
By that time I had nearly 80 people waiting to write."
Initially some publicity was done by the late Gordon
Sinclair in his syndicated column, and by Winnepeg
radio announcers Boyd Kozak and Lisa Douglas.
Now, after two years, the agency serves 45 children
being written to by more than 90 special friends, and
has expanded from Manitoba to southern Ontario,
British Columbia and the Atlantic provinces.
"New members are always welcome," she says.
Membership is open to anyone wanting to write
to these special children. The only criteria is that
cards or letters be sent twice a month.
Marsha Noseworthy, a second-year Durham College
student in materials management, writes to two
children and has two special friends for her children.
"I heard of the agency when Jessie, my two-yearold,
had open heart surgery. They were friends of
Carol’s and they gave her my name. That’s how I
got started," she says.
"Laura, she’s six, and Jessie looks for the letters
every day."
Noseworthy says, "I like it a lot. It’s really nice. I
know how happy my kids are when the mail comes
for them with their name on it.
"Really, it’s a cheap way of volunteering. It doesn’t
take a lot of time and very little money, but it still
makes you feel good."
Letters break the monotony for children who spend
a great deal of time at home and in hospital.
"As a young child I was very ill and often wished
for a diversion from my bed. It’s a small thing to
write a letter to someone who is ill, and in this way,
I can brighten up a child’s day," one special friend
told Carol.
She asks anyone interested in beine? a special
friend to write her a personal note containing a phone
number, and information about interests, hobbies,
family life, or whatever is special about you. Also
included should be two or three code names which
can be names of cartoon characters, flowers, birds or
whatever person or thing that a child is familiar
with or can relate to.
"I don’t like to see a child waiting. We try to match
the special friend and the special child as quickly as
we can," says Carol.
Once matched with a child, the special friend recei-,
ves a package containing the code name and pertinent
information about the child.
Some write to the child like a pen pal pet through
the eyes of an animal watching people, she explains,
though most write of every day life.
"Others send colorful things for younger children,"
she says, "but the constant message is always ’I care
about you, I love you and I think you’re neat’."
Carol, a mother of two and baby-sitter of four others,
sends all mail out at the middle and the end

Page 4 The Chronicle March 2, 1987
G ive m o ney to ch arity
n ot evan g el i sts
by Chris Bovie Chronicle Staff
Gung-ho evangelists have been fil-
ling the airwaves for years and the ab-
surdity of the whole situation surfaced
when Oral Roberts said he would die if
he didn’t raise 4.5 million dollars. Top-
ping that statement off, Roberts is now
stating that God will not kill him. This
came the same night that the devil tried
to strangle Roberts as his wife battled
’ old Beelzebub.
It’s not just Roberts who takes advan-
tage of emotionally weak people, the
network air is full of them. Religous
shows are fine but when they start ta-
lking money away from people who
think it will get them into heaven, so-
meone must take a stand. The frighte-
ning aspect is Roberts was qouted as
receiving over $1 million in the first 10
days of his plea. No official statement
has been released on Roberts’ total in-
take to date.
UCAXX^ W V-M-l/^/. .
"yjf1 .
If people give money after these ridiculous
statements, Roberts has his, followers
by the jugular. If Roberts doesn’t
get the specified amount we will all
probably hear him tell the world God
has given him an extension. His regular
followers will take this at face value
and Roberts will go to the bank smiling.
Perhaps channel 17 of the Public Broadcasting
Service should hire Roberts
to gather funds because after all that’s
what he is really good at:
A Las Vegas bookie has publicly asked
to make odds for public betting on
whether Roberts will get the $4.5 million.
Jimmy Swagert was quoted by
AP(American Press) as calling Roberts
a "terrorist". This sums up Oral Roberts
in a nice neat package. For those who
give money to these shucksters, try giving
it to charity because it’s better
spent putting a smile on a child’s face
than on a brand new car in some evangelist’s
~ garage.
0 0 i
Govern ment report
, 0
h idden
from those most affected
’
’
.
By Steve Dvernichuk Chrcwalicle Staff As a public institution, Durham has
A government report released to Dur- a responsibility to those it serves, and
ham Containing what actions the col- part of that responsibility is listening
lege can take to avoid any further finan- to public views in order to meet manda-
cial embarrassment has been hidden tes_ , . . , ,
Our democratic system is not condu-
from those it may impact mostr-the students
and teachers.
The report was obtained by the Chro-
sive to P"01111 ^P^’ because politicians
have no confidence in the public s moti-
nicle through a local newspaper, which ves^ _ ,
had received the document anony- If there were more public input into
mously in the mail.
government and institutions of .the go-
People involved with the report say vemment, it’s possible we would have
the reason for secrecy is that the college a more efficiently run country.
is like a business, and like any business Maybe the government, and college,
there’s information crucial to its well- should heed the story of the mechanic
being that shouldn’t be released. Anot- Who worked on an engine for eight
her reason given is thft information, if hours, and failed to find why itwouldn t
released, could hinder actions presently start. A doctor came into the shop and
being taken to alleviate any problems, after looking at the engine suggested
Hogwash!
the mechanic hook-up the battery.
What they really mean is the college The moral of the story, guys and gals,
is an arm of the government, and like is governments and their institutions
any government agency, conducts busi- tend to get caught up in one-way train
ness on the premise that ^hat they of thought. Allowing some outside input
don’t know won’t hurt them’, them’ of can quite often open up other avenues.
course being the unsuspecting public.
t h e E d i to r
w e l co m e
’
The Chronicle
.
.
. iii..
’ »
}
The Chronicle is published by the Applied Arts Division of Durham
vehicle for students enrolled in journalism and advertising courses a;
medium. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the administ
college as a training
d as a campus news
ation or the Durham
College Board of Governors. /
ll’ !
Publisher: Don Endicott ’"’’""""’
J
"
Editor-in-Chief: Bill Swan \ f
.
Editorial Consultant: Ginny Colling
I
Advertising Manager: Bill Merriott
Photography Editor: Blake Fitzpatrick
Editorial Staff: Chris Bovie, Cathy Carter/Rod dark, Linda ^ Cousins, Janice Cuffley, Janet
Dodge, Steven Dvernichuk, Jim Hutchinsdn, Margaret MacGregor, Sandra McLellan, Jennifer
Ray, Cynthia Sheppard, Stephen Washburn.
Reporting Staff: Andrea Adair, Julia Ashton, Fiona Byme, Brian Chiasson, John Doherty,
Stephen Geraghty, Kathleen Griffin, Kimberly Hawley, Sharon Hayes, lan Hudson, Timothy
Kelly, Sheryl Knight, Sandra MacDonald, Steven Pollock, Warren Prest, Sherry Reece, Bryce
Reid, Robert Scott, Cynthia Sheppard, Wayne Simpson, Anita’ Snyder, Kimberley Stewart,
Andrew Wedge.
Advertising Staff: Norbert Altenstad, John Beach, Naomi Brown, Norma Cassidy, Deborah
Devries, Barbara Dimopoulos, Kevan Drinkwalter, Julie Enim, John Gale, Tammy Greer,
Deborah Hartle, Anne King, Janet Leslie, Michael Peech, Suzanne Stone, Suzanne Vandriel,
David Varga.
Cartoonist: Yar Yankevych . ,’
Typesetter: Jan Bumett ,
Technologist: Judy Osier
LETTER TO TH E EDITOR
I as a student of Durham College am
greatly disappointed and outraged at
the athletic program at this school. We
were just notified that our floor hockey
games are to be played on Saturdays.
Who wants to come to school on Satur-
days? Also at the start of the year when
baseball was on, the season was hampe-
red by severe bad management and the
organizers being not organized at all.
We were thrown out of the loop be-
cause we didn’t play a game that we did
not know about. The game time and
place was posted only ten minutes be-
fore game time, but they insisted that
this was plenty of time for us to prepare
for the game.
Now let’s look at volleyball. Our class
is consisted of 16 males and 2 females.
, The two females would not play so the-
refore we would not play our games.
This is uterly stupid and if you ask me,
it is DISCRIMINATION.
Litter and butts bugs bus driver
By Jim Hutchinson Chronicle Staff
.
/ . -
^
You often hear people complain of
the Oshawa Transit system, and some
of the complaints are justified. But
what about the complaints bus drivers
have about passengers?
The front seats are reserved for elderly
and handicapped passengers. At
any given time you can see children or
adults in these seats.
Passengers leave garbage on the
bus; coffee cups, chip bags, cigarette
butts and pop cans often litter the aisles.
’ Loverls leave messages carved’ in
the seats for the world to see.
Others feel justified at venting the
day’s frustrations at the driver, if perchance
he/she is late for the bus.
Recently a passenger came running,
screaming expletives at the bus
driver for leaving at the proper time.
When the bus driver yelled back, the
When we signed up for this school we
had to pay $50 sports fee even if we
didn’t want to play sports. Well this is
one student who feels he was severely
robbed of $50. This money could have
been used for better things which I
would have had at least some fun with.
The thing that really burned me up
was when the grade 12 students were
taking a look at this college. I heard
our assistant athletic director tell the
students that the sports here is second
to none and that there is a sport for
everyone. Well assistant athletic direc-
tor keep with your promise to these fu-
ture students, get off the wagon and
make these co-ed sports good, or at least
to a level where there is none of this
crap of coming to school on Saturdays
when \you know that most of us work
on that day off.
C.G.
v (Robber of $50)
passenger wanted to tight the driver.
Zen Balwinczak, a second-year pu-
blic relations student, has complaints
against some passengers.
’"What bugs me is when teenagers
get on the bus, and they swear when
elderly passengers are aboard the
bus. They should have respect for
these people.
"One time on the bus I could smell
pot coming from the back of the bus. It
upsets me that people don’t have consi-
deration for others, and no respect for
the rules," said Balwinczak.
A bus driver who wished to remain
anonymous summed up the problems
drivers have with passengers.
"People blame the drivers if they
don’t know the schedule. Another
complaint is that they (passengers)
leave garbage on the bus. They are
rude to other passengers and to the dri-
ver. Some riders refuse to show re-
spect for the bus or the transit system."
Star u nfair to "Ameri ka "
by Rod dark Chronicle staff
Thorn: Gary Lautens’ cheap shot at"A-
merika". Last week CFTO aired the
controversial mini-series Amerika, ab-
out a Soviet occupation of the U.S..In a
recent Toronto Star column, the show
is contrasted to our Governor-General
Jeanne Sauve hugging Soviet captain
Vyacheslav Fetisov. Lautens’ point is
that it’s nicer to see touching scenes like
»this than it is to see shows like Ame-
rika. I wholeheartedly agree.
However, Lauten’s continues and
stretches the point too far. He says of
Amerika "It is garbage." Well how
would he know? There is no mention of
pre-screening qfthe series. The column
is in Wednesday’s paper. The show still
hag four nights to run! If an American
panned/a Canadian show without vie-
iwing even half of it, the Canadian cul-
ture lobby would scream like hell, and
rightly so.
Also Lautens’said of the series-
,"some people think it will make a buk-
k...It is commercial.^ Obviously the
Star thought it would make a buck too.
^’Starweek" magazine had Kris Kristof-
ferson, front cover and full page with a
covering feature inside. Do pictures and
features like that help sell the ’Star?
You bet! Hands out of the cookie jar
Lautens. We gotcha.
Rose:0ntario public school trustees
want teachers left out of equal pay legis-
lation
"Under collective agreements with
unions a teacher’s salary is based on a
gender-free combination of length of
service and qualifications, Ross Perry
a spokesman for the school trustees as-
sociation told t^ie Star last week.
Agreed, and that’s the way ,it
should continue. The government
should not confuse their obligation to
find and keep the best teachers, and is-
sues, regarding women’s rights,(and vo-
tes).^ Any student will readily tell you
"the better the teacher, the better their
pay should be; man or woman.

The Chronicle March 2, 1987 Page 5
Parents refer to kid’s as asexual
Q 1 07 sex s h ow ve toes ta m po n ad s
By Steve Washburn Chronicle Staff
Deodorant tampon ads are insulting
to women and-will not be aired during
Q107’s Sunday Night Sex Show with
’
Sue. .?--,::^ .
Host Sue Johanson said, "Deodorant
tampons a^re obviously a money making
plot, since a woman’s menstrual di-
scharge does not give off an odor unless
it is exposed to air fora couple of hours.
Seeing as a woman’s vagina is 99 per
cent air free, I don’t see any reason to
have to use a deodorant. Also there are
chemicals in the deodorant that can
cause severe tissue irritation."
Johanson told a forum how concerned
she was that these types of advertise-
ments can mislead people, making
them think that iiT you do not use this
type of tampon, you will not be fresh
enough.
The seminar was held Feb. 12, at
Eastdale Collegiate with Johanson as
guest speaker, part of the ^ sexuality
awareness week. The week was initia-
ted and constructed by Family Plan-
ning and Development Services.
Johanson, registered nurse and gra-
duate from St. Boniface Hospital in
Winnipeg, is currently working on a
book to be published by Penguin. Her
past employment includes: North York
Department of Public Health from
1970-’86, writer of the "Ask Sue" co-
lumn in the Scarboro Mirror, a speaker
at the Guelph Conference oiTIFihiman
Sexuality from 1980-’86, teaching mi-"
man sexuality at Humber College from
1982 to present, Life Channel from Oc-
tober 1985 until September *86» colum-
nist for Chatelaine Magazine since ’86,
and the host of Q107’s Sunday Night
Sex Show with Sue since March 1984.
Johanson has also been involved with
volunteer work as a birth control coun-’
seller at Planned Parenthood Toronto,
and a volunteer with Red Cross Blood
Donor Services.
by Sandra McLellan Chronicle
Staff
A new computer, the Macintosh
Apple, will Umg desk-top
publishing to the communication
arts department.
The system will be used mainly
by the advertising, public relations
and graphics students to make -
advertising copy, newsletters and
visual displays.
At this time, the students are
using various tools, like the IBM .
PC’s, typesetter, photostat camera,
hand-drawn art and then pasting
the final product together to
complete assignments.
With the combined programs
MacWrite, MacDraw, and
PageMaker in the Macintosh Apple
all the other steps are eliminated.
"This is exciting because it means
that students will have one more
computer application at
graduation," says Don Endicott,
communication arts department
head.
Accompanied by the LaserWriter
printer, t^ie system is unique in that
it contains ten fonts, used to make
letters in various type styles and
sizes.
The computer, printer and the
three peices of software rent for
$825 a month, compared to a
purchase price of $15.000 for the
photo by Steve Washburn
’
Seminar Organizers: From left are: Kathy Smith. Sue Johanson, and Yolande
Webb. Webb and Smith were organizers for Sexual Awareness Week, held
B
February 7 to 14.
Johanson said most sexual problems
evolve because of a feeling of low self
esteem, and messages we are subjected
to at an early age;
^ These falsehoods usually do the worst
damage during the adolescent period.
Most^girfe^don’t understand what is
happening when they get their first pe-
riod; and most boys don’t understand
when they have their first wet dream.
Johanson said, "Most females think
they have been injured in some way,
some even .think they are going to bleed
to death. Boys usually think they are
oversexed or perverts.
_ Johanson said, "We teach our sons:
Don’t touch that; that’s dirty; you’ll
computer and printer alone.
Bill Merriot, advertising teaching
master, says, "That price isn’t
unreasonable considering the ad
students use about $10,000 a year
in supplies to complete ads now.
"The Chronicle, over the last three
years, has become a better paper,
and I think it’s due to the much
better equipment available to the
students."
In the last issue o(The Chronicle
the "Magic Jewellers" ad was
placed twice once done by an ad
student and the other done on the
Apple.
"The quality is about the same,
hurt yourself,’ or you’ll pull it off.’ We
. are even worse to our daughters, be-
cause a lot 01 times we’ll say things like:
l^ice girls never touch or even look at
their genitals.’ Most parents won’t even
say the word genitals’. Its surprising
how many women come into the clinic
. genitals
that have never even seen their own
because they were taught not
to look. The most frequent reaction is:
that’s gross, I’d never do that’."
These falsehoods usually do the worst
damage during the adolescent period.
Most girls don’t understand what is
happening when they get their first pe-
riod; and most boys don’t understand
when they have their first wet dream.
Th e b i g App l e h as its b ite o n
t he ap p l ied arts d ivi s i o n
Robin Pereira, teacher, works on the Apple Macintosh now
being used in the college’s administrative office for creating
brochures, schedules and the school calendar. A similar
unit will soon be installed in the advertising lab in the
communication arts department.
says Robin Pereira, teacher in
computer applications.
This same system is being used m
administration for the complicated
task ofclassroon scheduling, he
explains. An4 the college will n< now
use it to design brochures and
school calendar.
,In the long-term, Endicott hopes
that all communication arts courses
will adapt the desk-top publishing
techniques.
This copy inside this box was
done on the Macintosh Apple. all
Johanson said, "Most females think
they have been injured in some way,
some even think they are going to bleed
to death. Boys usually think they are
oversexed or perverts.
The problem evolves when we are in-
fants. Parents tend to refer to their
children as asexual, neither male or fe-
male. Johanson feels we often try to stop
our children from predicting their fu-
ture roles. "Children often like to rehe-
arse through playing house, and doctor;
but most parents don’t like that. We
have to make kids more comfortable
with their bodies. Most teenagers grow
up not liking their bodies for various
reasons: too fat, or too thin, too many
zits, mousey hair etc.
By the time children reach grades 8
or 9 they start to think about their bo-
dies in a more critical way. Johanson
said, "Boys almost always think they
have the smallest penis in the world
arid when the time comes when a
woman will see them naked,-she’s going
to laugh. It doesn’t help their situation
much either when they hear the big ma-
cho guys at school talking about how
huge theirs is.
"Girls usually find themselves in si-
milar situations. If they have small bre-
asts they think they are inadequate,
and no man will ever be attracted to
them."
These thoughts can haunt people
even into their twenties and further.
"One of the most frequent questions I’m
asked on Q107, on TV, and at the clinic,
is about penis size. One show on Q I
had a caller who told me his penis was
exactly 3 7/8". I asked him: Is that be-
fore, after, or during?**
For the first three months Johanson
was on the air at Q107, most of the calls
were from males between the ages of
19 to 35. Every question was about pe-
nis preoccupation.
"Every one of them felt that they had
the. smallest penis, or knew less about
sex than anyone else. I tell all of them
that penis size doesn’t matter for sexual
gratification, and that most women find
it painful when the man’s penis is too
large. I still get the odd call about size."
Johanson understands how difficult
it can be to talk openly to children about
their sexuality. "My son used to hug me
a lot when he was younger, then it
stopped when he was about 18. 1 finally
got the courage to.ask him why he
stopped. He said. Mom it’s really embar-
assing when you get an erection while
hugging your own mother.’ At first I
didn’t know what to say about that,
then I told him that spontaneous erec-
tions are normal. They usually start
around age 12 and stop at about age 20;
then by 30 you’ll wish it still happened."
All questions aren’t easily answera-
ble for Johanson. "A female caller pho-
ned Q crying. She told me her husband
beats her. As I was beginning to speak,
I heard a man swearing and yelling in
the background, then the line went
dead. I was very terrified for her, but I
didn’t have her phone number and no
way of reaching her. I gave some infor-
mation over the air on counselling
agencies and clinics where help was
available, but I doubt she’ heard it. I
could bhiy hope."
When women have children their self
concept is most vulnerable, because
they are no longer a wife now they
arte a mother. Frequently women are
dissinterested in sex after they have a
child, which provides another change
to be dealt with.
"When a woman has a family and a
husband her self-concept and self-
esteem get mixed up. The self-concept
usually gets shattered because they see
themselves as responsible for the fa-
mily, and that ends up being their sole
reason for existence," said Johanson.
Gaining self-esteem and fulfilling
yourself with what Johanson calls the
three A’s: Acceptance, Approval, and
Appreciation, can make a person more
stable and comfortable in their sexual
and human relationships.

Page 6 The Chronicle March 2. 1987
U . S . co l l e g e p rof
k n ows h i s st u ff
By Jim Hutchinson Chronicle Staff strategy is unfair and uncalled for,"
"I’ve been in more Canadian schools said Roueche..
than most Canadians," says John Roue- Roueche also gave some good exampche,
a professor at Texas University. les of what the staff should be like.
Roueche visited Durham College to "At a college in Detroit, Michigan,
lecture teachers on the proper way of the president knows every staff member
teaching and’presenting themselves to from the janitor to the vice-president.
prospective students.
Not only does he know them, but he
Roueche who wrote Excellence in also knew their families, and he intro-
America’s Schools, works with the On- duced me to them on a recent visit to
tario Ministry of Education, and lectu- the school," said Roueche.
res in both the American and Canadian "He (the president) would also call
schools.
students who have dropped out and as-
"Everyone, from the janitor to the ked them why they have dropped out.
president is involved in recruiting stu- Is there anything we can do to help,"
dents," said Roueche. "The looks of the said Roueche.
building, how clean it is, the grounds, Roueche said to say that this sort of
are just as important as the academic concern keeps students in school and
reputation of the school. No one wants gets them motivated to learn.
to work in a pig sty," claims Roueche. "If a student is not motivated to leam,
Roueche mixed both anecdotes and then Jesus, Mohammed, or Buddha
serious stories to tell of the importance couldn’t get them to leam. The motivaof
the need to treat students as people. tion must come from the student and
"A math teacher at the teacher. .
Miami Dade
County College, told his students by "You must get the student to say t
Christmas time half of you will be gone, really enjoy being in that class and enyou
haven’t got what it takes to be here’’ joy spending the hour with that certain
You know what happened? Half the stu- teacher’," said Roueche.
dents weren’t there.
Roueche offered both an morning and
"They (the students) believed what afternoon session and by teachers rehe
said and half of them failed. This sponses he was well received.
Loyalist College to provide daycare
By Bryce Reid Chronicle Staff
The last college in Ontario to provide
. . - . photo by jim Hutchinson day-care facilities for students is finally
ClKjineenna leadS tO art
feeling the effects of their policy. A
Mike Romhanyi. a former Durham CoHege engineering student in 1968 now ^bby group>
^"^
8howed a film on
KSS&’TSX^ K^^s^. S
facilities. "I have no problem with sub-
-- - -
»»»»»y¥¥»»»»yyyyy»^^^^ »x»»^» sidized day-care for students who are
trying to get an education", said Ed
Boone, director of student services, at
the school. The ECE students at Loya-
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/ Birth Control Clini\
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Audio-Visual Resources
"Workshops ** Guest Speaker?
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t A PROGRAM OF THE DURHAM REGION
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^^» » » » » »¥¥¥^¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^¥¥¥¥¥¥»»
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ESTABLISHED 1930
listjiave outside placement as a part of
the program but Boone doesn’t think
that it would be better to have a centre
at the school. " The private sector is
trying to make a living doing that," he
said. Thirty-nine of the one hundred
and fifteen law and security students
at Loyalist College were put into a ge-
neral arts program, says the Pioneer.
Law and security is the largest program
at the school with ten percent of the
college enrolment going to the program.
The general arts program teaches sub-
jects such as English and math, as well
as subjects relating to the law program.
The students are given first choice in
re-entering first year law and security
if successful in the general arts pro-
gram. Students Against Global Exter-
mination (SAGE) held a presentation
at Loyalist College recently.
Present your Durham College I.D.
and get 50% off the cover charge.
THE UPPER LIP
571-1333
15 simcoe St. N.
Oshawa

The Chronicle March 2, 1987 Page
Report
7
i g nores lack of fund i ng
Durham to assess measures it may take to alleviate
its financial problems.
There were also some doubts as to the revised’bud-
get’s data among college personnel, the report said.
"Durham College personnel were never unanimous
in their acceptance of the data the cbllege provided
the team. Much time has been spent by the team
analyzing data only to have the data questioned at
subsequent meetings."
The report estimates the college can eliminate 21 to
30 teachers, without dropping any programs through
modifying evaluation procedures, and making better
use of temporary teachers and overtime without in-
fringing on the collective agreement.
Mike Breaugh, New Democratic Party MPP for Os-
hawa says, however, that other colleges are experien-
cing some financial problems.
"It’s very complicated. The ministry has kept out of
rt up until recently, and hasn’t monitored finances
of the colleges." Breaugh says the ministry has en-
countered funding problems in all of the colleges.
"The colleges were under the impression the ministry
would fund the hiring of new teachers," said Bre-
augh, reflecting back on the contract and reduced
workload., Breaugh said the ministry is currently
doing a critique on the funding formula, and most
colleges are studying their internal programs.
"This is going to hit other colleges, if it hasn’t already
happened," Breaugh said.
Durham is presently waiting for a response from the
ministry, which is looking at the college’s request
for between $600 - $1 million in extra funding.
Rick Holmes, vice-chairman of Durham’s board of
governors, says he doesn’t think teachers will be laid
off, but says the administration hasn’t made any for-
mal advances in that direction.
"It’s up to the administration to approach us, and as
of yet it hasn’t," Holmes said.
Holmes said he, along with other members of the
board of governors and Mel Garland, recently atten-
ded the Association of Colleges of Applied Arts and
Technology of Ontario (ACATO) conference. At that
conference over 250 administrative people from On-
tario colleges attended, and listened to Greg Sorbara,
minister of colleges and universities, and Robert Ni-
xon, treasurer of Ontario, speak.
"There was a lot of bashing of the federal govern-
ment. The federal government has reduced the pay-
ments to the colleges," Holmes said. "We are getting
a lot of lip service." "
Holmes said there was a general consensus among
the colleges that they were underfunded, and that
each repective board of governors has been lobbying
the governments for more funding.
"I am a little disappointed with the fact there’s one
Liberal in the Provincial (government) and one Libe-
ral in the federal (government) and there seems to
be a bit of knocking back and forth."
At the conference, Seneca College president, Roy
McCuthen said at the beginning of the contract the
government allocated $60 million, part of which each
college didn’t know what to ask for. Holmes said
Merrill Cook, administrator and secretary-treasurer
for Durham, wouldn’t comment on the report, since
he said it was confidential report between the college
and ministry. He did correct recent reports done by
area newspapers which said in lieuof financial pro-
blems the college was going ahead with a $250,000
renovation of the Simcoe building.
"Actually the ministry allocated $559,000 in capital
funding for the restoration of the Simcoe building,"
Cook said.
"It’s .got nothing to do with the college’s operating
costs." ,
Cook said last year the ministry allocated $210,000
for revamping the rooftops otthe Simcoe building,
and another $559,000 to up-grade the building. He
stressed that this money was in no way directed at
the college’s operating costs, which includes the sa-
laries of teachers and administration.
Arthur Smith, president of the OPSEU local at Dur-
ham, says there are some teachers hired last year
who are contemplating sueing the college if their
jobs are lost, but said he hasn’t spoken to any such
teachers and it’s all hear-say. ,
"There are more opportunities in a place such as
Toronto; than there are here for sessionals," Smith
said. The Sheer transportation cost of teaching’as a
sessional" at Durham College, Smith said, is hard to
accept fo^ someone receiving only half .of what a full-
time teacher would.
Smith says the report is fine, but fails to address the
real problem. He said instead of focusing on what
the college administration did and didn’t do, more
interest should be on the fact the college isn’t recei-
ving funding needed through the province to comm-
pliment the Region’s growth.
Durham’s hiring policy
questioned by ministry
"They (report’s team) have ignored the amount the
college should get from the ministry," Smith said.
Smith said only about half the high school graduates
in the Region go to Durham college. Over 53 per cent
attend colleges and universities outside the Region.
Data received by Smith through the college suggests
that potential students opt for college careers outside
of Durham because of lack of available programs.
And with the lack of funding by the ministry the
college isn’t able to expand its facilities.
"Humber has the same number of students coming
’
out of high school in its areaSft^we do," says Smith.
"But we are only a quarter-ofthe size of Humber."
Statistics show last year Durham Region had 1,130
high school grads which attended one college or an-
other, of which 527 chose Durham and 603 went
elsewhere.
The Region’s growth has surpassed the province’s
growth, Smith contends. "There should be more pro-
vincial funding than there is."
Ironically the report says that "had Durham grown
at the same rate as other colleges, its per student"
funding would have been above the system average.
Durham contends that its system, and its growth in
activity is not the cause of this. .
The funding distribution is set up in such a way that
a college growing faster than other colleges will re-
ceive a smaller share of the’ operating grant, and
vice-versa.
The report concluded that Durham’s growth in pro-
vincially-funding activity since 1980-81 was 47.2 per
cent, compared to the other colleges’ activity of 19.5
per cent. This growth -in provincially-funding activ-
ity "has had a significant effect on its (Durham’s)
’ per student funding," the report stated.
Drew Namath, a ministry economist says the majo-
rity of the colleges feel the funding distribution me-
chanism is fair.
"No other college feels it’s unfair, and a survey done
last spring found 15 out of the 22 colleges felt it
should continue,"Namath said. Namath also said the
funding review committee is going over how the fun-
ding formula is working presently.
Mel Garland has been on the funding review commit-
tee in previous years, and says the funding formula
is inadequate.
Brian Wolfe, chief financial analyst for the ministry,
wouldn’t comment on the^ report itself, but said that
to his knowledge no other college was experiencing
financial problems.
McCuthen said,We put in our best estimate which
was thought to be light, and now we know it was
light.’ Holmes added that Durham’s estimate was
more than the $1.3 million it received from the go-
vernment.
"We expect to hear from the ministry fairly soon,"
Holmes said with respect to Durham’s appeal for
additional funding. / .
Durham Region is "booming" right now, said Holmes
who owns two businesses in the Region, and has been
operating for 13 years.
Regional Chairman, Gary Herrema, is concerned
with the college’s finacial problem, too.
"The college has always had a very positive relations-
hip with industry in the Region," Herrema said. Her-
rema added a lack of funding for Durham will ultima-
tely hurt this relationship.
"This doesn’t just effect Oshawa and Durham Region,
but as well as Northumberland too. We (Durham
College) service all areas," Herrema said.
"We’ll have to sit down with Mel Garland and the
board, and set out what we can do as a concerned
community."
Ro m e p l ace m e nt , a f i rst at D u r h a m
By Linda Cousins Chronicle staff
A student in Durham College’s Public Relations
program has .been granted an impressive placement
in Rome, Italy.
Andrew Popko, a second-year student, was recently
granted a placement with Unitar, a division
of the United Nations.
UNITAR/UNDP (United Nations Institute for
Training and Research on Small Energy Resources)
was established in Rome, Italy in 1984.
Their objective is to promote the development of
small energy resources, specifically for the benefit
of rural populations in developing countries.
While on a trip to New York, Popko met an employee
of the United Nations who suggested he contact
them in regard to his placement. I
Upon returning home, he sent the U.N^his resume,
and within a short period of time received a phone
call from Marsha Aasen, of the Department of Public
Information for the United, rations, requesting he
come to New York for an interview.
Popko was interviewed for a placement within the
United Nations in New York originally, and was
accepted for that position. Following that interview
another one was scheduled with UNITAR, a division’
of the United Nations that operates out of Rome,
Italy. He was interviewed oy Manfred 0. Schmidt,
who offered Popko a placement in Rome.
Popko, who had taken a two-year leave from his
company, Alberta Energy in order to study Publiq
Relations at Durham, then flew home to Alberta to
discuss the prospect with his company.
Alberta Ene,rgy gave Popko a four month extended
leave. ,
"I’m pleased and enthused that Alberta Energy
have given me the leave. I feel it is a fantastic oppor-
tunity. I look forward to working in a European coun-
try and for the U.N. which is a respected world-wide
organization," said Popko.
Before moving out west, Popko was a long-time
resident of Ajax. He left an impressive record of
achievements behind.
He was student body president and in grade 12 at
Ajax High School, he was presented with the Thomas
Foster Award that recognized an all-round student.
He was also president of his grade 13 class and vale-
dictorian.
Fellow classmate Rob Quick saic(? "I think it’s
great
Andy had the ambition to ^o and do it. He had the
:« initiative and the foresight. He really deserves it. "
When he finished Grade 13, he headed out to Al-
berta in search of a job, which he found with Alberta
Energy.
He began working for them in 1978 as an office
assistant. One year later, he went to Medicine Hat
as a field operator. He worked on the SufHeld mili-
tary range’ and was in charge of 46 gas wells.
After just over a year, an openinig came up in the
Calgary office for a buyer of oil and gas materials
for engineering and drilling departments^ Here,
Popko was exposed to public relations.
"I worked on special projects. There was an inter-
nal educational program going on that familiarized
each department with the activities of the other de-
partments in the company for two days. I also assi-
sted in photo slide presentations and material logi-
stics for five months. My first real introduction to
public relations was during November of 1984. Al-
berta Energy had to raise $85 million in common
shares," said Popko.
Alberta Energy then suggested to Popko that a
career in public relations might be an avenue he
could pursue.
In January 1986, Durham College accepted Popko
as a mature student in their public relations pro-
gram. He then had to catch up the courses that he
had missed from September to January.
Everett McCrimmon, teaching master of public re-
lations at Durham College said, "I think this is an
exciting devlopment for him and a great opportunity.
It speaks well for the Public Relations program at
Durham College. Andy showed enough capability
through his resume and portfolio, to get a call. Part
of the reason they were interested in him is his oil
background. Unitar is developing a means of tapping
energy in the core of the earth. Andy’s got the back-
ground, skills and willingness to work hard. He
proved that with his fall client. It was Big Brother’s
and he organized their Bowl for Millions’ campaign,
hoping to raise $10,000. It is a once in a lifetime
opportunity to get that kind of experience."
Bill Swan, acting chairman for Communication
Arts said, "I think it would be a fantastic opportunity
for Andy. To my knowledge, I tnink this is the first
European placement in the college’s history. It shows
the distinct value in having students arrange their
own placement in relation to their desires and goals.
*w -

O
Page 8 The Chronicle March
s
2, 1987
h awa b a n d
«
s u c c e s sf u l Teravainen and Turner
By Janice Cuffley Chro- 1 1/2-year-om band said
nicle Staff
feel it is easy to please just
he’s proud of the hard
Someday, the
about any crowd.
local mu- work and dedication that "When we played Dursical
band "International each member puts into the ham (college pub), we yel-
Boundaries", will be just band.
that
led out to the audience,
- internationally "We play with a lot of ftey, how ya doin" and we
known, with no bounda- energy," said Teravainen,
ries on their capabilities.
got screams for a reply. We
"that comes from each of
This four-man band is
knew w6 were in for a good
the guy’s different perso- night," said Teravainen.
made up of Oshawa and nalities."
Turner points out that
Whitby youths: some still And they must have there is a difference bein
school, some working energy. Teravainen, still tween local audiences and
and all living at home. in school full-time, must Toronto audiences.
The group, which find time to manage and "In Toronto everybody
played at Durham Colle- practise with the band at seems to be so blase at
ge’s Hallowe’en Pub., last night. Guitarist Mike Tur-
October, drew a large
bars, like they’ve heard
ner, who is two credits the same music before. We
crowd.
short of a degree in En- want to change that."
Bryon Klein, vice-presi- glish, works full time du- Changing that attitude
dent of Student Admini- ring the day and teaches has been easy for the band.
strative Council, was re- guitar lessons at night In the past Turner said as
sponsible for booking the when he’s not practising. a group INB aims to make
band.
He describes their their audiences forget ab-
"Their demo tape soun- unique sound as "60’s rock out present problems and
ded good so we decided to and roll, influenced by the enjoy life, through their
give them a try. I’d recom- Beatles with a little bit of music.
mend that the group come classical Russian thrown
_«
"We don’t want to play
back next year to play
Movie The Morning After"
in.
about anything political.
more pubs," said Klein. With this variety of mu- We are a youthful group,
Jeff Teravainen, mana- sical influence making up and therefore enjoy life. provides eerie suspense
ger and lead vocalist of the the sound of the band, both Youth is an appreciation
of life," said Turner, "and
Kirkconnel l cancels so is our music". Turner By Rod dark Chronicle Staff
away.
said Toronto audiences
Fonda and Bridges skilfully
are starting to tune in to "The Morning After," a stylish su- develop their characters as they move
music club jamming their sound, and tune out spense thriller, combines murder, my- from suspense to violence to suspense.
everyday problems.
stery and romance in a fast paced, ent- A confirmed alcoholic, Alex doesn’t
This is not to say that ertaining movie.
wander around spilling drinks or fal-
By Warren Prest Chronicle Staff
INB’s music will stay the Alex Sternbergen, played by Jane ling down stairs. Fonda and writer Ja-
The Musicians Club has lost all privileges and
same. Changes in the Fonda, awakens in an unfamiliar bed mes Hicks emphasize her deteriorating
the club has been shut down because of alcohol preband
allow for more input next to a stranger with a knife through character in the role. The memory loss,
sent at the last jam session.
and different points of his heart.
trusting some of the wrong people, and
Club president Gary Arsenault tried a new forview.
-Alex, a compulsive drinker, with feeling constantly one step away from
mat for the Friday night sessions but it backfired.
The recent replacement frequent blackouts, desperately tries to disaster are all typical of the alcoholic
They had a full stage set-up, complete with
of drummer Scott Phipps reconstruct events of the night before. Fonda portrays. Fonda, 49, remains
lights,stage and fog machine but the spectators
by Jamie^Thunder is an Did she commit murder or has she been trim and attractive^ obviously the worbrought
in Open booze and caused enough trouble to
example of such changes. framed?
kouts are for real) whereas Bridges,38,
warrant Durham’s administration to shut the club
Teravainen said Thun- Returning to her Hollywood apart- is a little more paunchy and laid back
down.
der will contribute to the ment, the down-and-out actress meets than the part calls for. He falls short of
"The club grew too fast and we needed more
band, adding more Hair to up with Turner Kendall, played by Jeff his critically acclaimed role in "Against
control of the members than we had, we know what
its sound with his new Bridges, an ex-cop who fries to help her All Odds", where he played a macho
mistakes we made," said Arsenault.
ideas.
out. ex-football player.
Arsenault does have plans to try again next year
With such nightclubs The intrigue continues to unfold as However this well written mystery
but will have to present a report to administration
under their belts as Elu- Jacky, her estranged husband, a popu- thriller is thoroughly enjoyable and you
on how the clubs problems can be solved.
sions, the Nag’s Head and lar Beverly Hills hairdresser, enters the won’t see anyone going for popcorn du-
All club meetings have been cancelled as have
the Upper Lip, the band is scene offering his advise "You’re in big ring the last 20 minutes
the Friday and Sunday open jam sessions.
just getting off the ground. trouble Alex, notify the police right
While some would say you can’t have rock and
roll without alcohol and drugs present, it seems that
.the serious musicians are always getting burned by
the minority of rockers who care about nothing else
except getting high. MINISTRY OF SKILLS
DEVELOPEMENT
JS ^ WVV 9 OF/teHAWA
florists since 1912
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to start up their own business.
For more iirfmnution
sec Susnii in the PIiiccment ( )fficc .

The Chronicle March 2, 1987 Page 9
J u d d N e l s o n sto r m s i nto co u rt
"From The Hip": Judd Nelson stars as a young lawyer who loves theatrics
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By Steve Washbum Chronicle staff
From the Hip is about a lawyer Robin "Stormy" Weat-
hers (Nelson) who defends his first client Raymond Tor-
kenson (played by Ed Winter, (known for his role as
Colonel Flagg on the hit series M*A*^*H) in a display
of unorthodox tactics and an anything-goes approach
leaving him a celebrity. When he has to defend a mur-
derer, Weathers finds how difficult it is to defend a
client he thinks may be guilty, Douglas Benoit (played
by hurt). The movie centres around outrageous court
scenes that are funny, intriguing, suspenseful, entertai-
ning as well as revealing. . ,
In one scene of the murder trial Weathers produces
a vibrator from the prosecuting lawyers attache case
to prove the point that the defendant may not have
known the weapon and blood stained clothing was un-
der his car seat. This makes the viewer wonder how
valid or circumstantial some of the evidence produced
in real courts of law can be.
During the last trial day of the murder case Weathers
begins to realize that his client is guilty and begins to
worry about the morality of his actions for defending
a murderer. Weathers suprises everyone in the court
room ’when he explains that his client is impudent and
a generally weak man. By doing this Weathers cleverly
anticipated the argument that took place between Be-
noit and the murder victim. Outraged, Benoit grabs
the murder weapon from the witness stand (a claw-
hammer),* and lashes out at Weathers, who quickly
ducks as the claw digs a deep gash in the jurors bench.
The idea for the film came from David E. Kelly (pres-
ently story editor on TV’s L.A. Law), a Boston Lawyer
who wrote the screenplay based on his own experiences.
From the Hip is a rare film that takes the viewer
through a look at how moral the legal system is and
howeasily guilty men can go free with clever courtroom
tactics and outrageous presentations of witness’ testi-
mony and evidence.
From the Hip is a film best described by director Bob
dark as a comedy with a lot on it’s mind.
Music industry suffers
due to standardization
of immigration laws
By Sherry Recce Chronicle Staff
Due to the extent of stricter visa rules, new entertainers
wanting to come into the United States
may be turned down.
Performers in the music industry and theatre
and dance groups are finding it difficult to obtain
visas.
The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
(INS) visa requirements for these acts were
strengthened in August 1985.
Since then, bands such as New Model Army, the
Blow Monkeys, and the U.K. Subs have been denied
visas.
These new laws state that an act must be able
to prove their pre-eminence before being considered
for a visa. This means they must demonstrate they
have performed as stars or featured entertainers;
achieved national or international acclaim; appeared
in concert halls, night clubs, and other establishments
which have a distinguished reputation; and
have extensive commercial success proven by box
office grosses or record sales. ,
These rules are so harsh that even well-established
groups such as UB40 and the Smiths had difficulties
getting visas.
In a recent Rolling Stone article, lan Copeland
of Frontier Booking International stated that these
rules could have stifled the whole New Wave revolution.
If they had been in effect sooner, groups such as
Simple Minds, the Police, and Thomson Twins could
have been denied visas.
The INS argued that the availability of visas
was being abused and had to be standardized. They
claim they are not trying to deny the public’s right
to see foreign talent. But, at the same time they
admit that some INS clerks are not well-qualified to
determine if a foreign rock band deserves a visa.
Although critics view the rules as quite extreme,
various unions in the arts want the availability of
visas narrowed even further.
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Why Not Try Something Different
The Chronicle March 2, 1987 Page 11
"O utrageous Fortu ne"
teams M id le r and Long
by Cathy Carter Chronicle Staff This dynamic duo find themselves in
Shelley Long and Bette Midler are
an unlikely combination but in Outra-
geous Fortune, the combination works.
Selecting these two women to play
the leads in Outrageous Fortune was a
stroke of genius. Their past roles serve
to highlight the obvious differences be-
tween Long’s character, Lauren, and
Midler’s Sandy.
Lauren comes from an upper class fa-
mily. She went to all the right schools,
took acting lessons and has been wor-
king on her career as an actress for ye-
ars - without making any money.
In contrast, Sandy has lower class
roots. She is outgoing, brash and she
uses her sexuality to -get what she
wants. It rarely fails. ^
Despite their obvious differences,
Lauren and Sandy team up to track
down Michael, a man they have both
been dating-at the same time.
They end up with the CIA and the
KGB on their trail. George Carlin, as
Frank, an entrepreneur and honorary
Indian in Mexico, lends an unwilling
but helping hand and becomes heavily
involved in their antics.
Carlin plays this character to the hilt.
His first appearance on the screen
shows him staggering drunk and in
need of money. He offers several servi-
ces to Lauren and Sandy for twenty-
bucks’. Finally he agrees to help them
track down their man. This error in jud-
gement leaves him standing on the
street wearing a dress and Sandy’s
sweater while the women search a
house of ill repute for Michael.
several sticky situations and must uses
their quick wits and acting talents to
free themselves. They change roles so
quickly, you must keep a close eye on
what is happening for fear of getting
lost in the shuffle.
When the search for Michael takes
them to the shady side of town, Sandy
and Lauren find themselves fact-to-face
with some dealers. Until this point,
Lauren has been a classic Long charac-
ter. Improvising and calling on years of
acting class, she wields a toy gun taken
from a child and announces they are
the heat’. She holds them a gunpoint
until they give them information about
Michael’s whereabouts. They in turn
give Sandy a box full of money as a
bribe.
The story is one we’ve seen several
times before but the scenes and situa-
tions are new and intriguing. It is diffi-
cult to find a time when you feel -it is
safe to replenish the popcorn supply.
Make sure you keep your eyes open or
you may miss something important.
This movie is fast paced and subtle
lines are constantly being tossed back
and forth between the characters. You
are not likely to hear any snoring, from
the audience at least, during showtime.
In all, Outrageous Fortune is an ex-
cellent form of entertainmentguaran-
teed to keep your interest and tickle
your funny bone. Just don’t expect to
have to read between the lines for a
deeper meaning; There isn’t one.
Overall, it gets an 8.5 out of 10 here.
PREGNANT? A warm loving couple is
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Page 12 The Chronicle March 2, 1987
Teac h e r’ s boo k p u b l i s h e d
By ’Linda Cousins Chronicle staff
For close to a year there has been a
dragon in John Green’s closet.
Green, a writing instructor at Durham
College, recently had his book there’s
a Dragon in my Closet’ published.
The story is about Jonathan Longfellow
Magee a little boy with a big problem.
One day he discovers a "huge
green fire-breathing dragon in his closet."
"Jonathan takes his problem to his
adult world and is confronted with
adults who feel it is a fantasy," said
Green.
’
"We mustKllow our children to fanta-
size," says Green, "but they also need
to feel they can receive a great deal of
pride by solving a problem on their-
own."
Jonathan draws up an invitation cor-
dially inviting everyone to attend a dra-
gon showing. When everyone see’s the
dragon, they immediately panic. Jona-
than however, decides that the dragon
should find a new place to live, so he
opens his storybook and the dragon
climbs into the beautiful green forest.
"There are many would-be writers
who think writing for children is easy.
It’s not. Children are a much more dif-
ficult audience. When an adult picks up
a book he feels obliged to finish it.That
OURMISTAKE
In the February 9 issue of the
Chronicle The Onatario Regi-
ment was referred to as The Os-
hawa Regiment, when our in-
tent was to inform our readers
that The Ontario Regiment is
located in Oshawa. We regret
this error and apologize to any
parties involved.
w
-7
.
J^
is not the outlook of a child. If he doesn’t
like it, he won’t be a part of it. They
are an honest, demanding audience,"
says Green.
Children’s writers today are in con-
stant competition with\television. Good
children’s literature sends, out positive
messages that are "symbollic and mora-
listic yet woven into a fantasy."
Green said he would like to one day
write full time, but for now, "Writing
has become for me an avocation as oppo-
Writers wanted as creative writing workshop opens
By Kim Stewart Chronicle staff
Writers Workshop, what is it?
Who is it for and where can you sign up?
John Stewart, teacher of business
communications to both first and se-
cond-year students, is trying to put to-
gether a writers workshop.
When asked what inspired him to
start the workshop Stewart explained,
"I like to talk about writing. Most imp-
ortantly though, when I was at Univer-
sity I was in a creative writing course
myself and enjoyed it very much."
Auth o r’ s myth i ca l m ag i c h as twi st
By Margaret MacGregor Chronicle
staff
Crewel Lye by Piers Anthony is the
eight book in a fantasy series set in my-
thical Xanth. Anthony uses the formula
of heroine and hero competing against
magic to accomplish a mission but adds
twists by using homonyms as puns for
a writing stategy.
This novel is about Jordan the ghost
who had been betrayed and killed by
the woman he loved, Therondy, and two
evil, magicians, Ying and Yang.
Jordan can be brought back to life if
Ivy, a stereo-type brat, can find his bo-
nes. Since Jordan doesn’t remember
what happened hia past is reviewed on
a moving picture crewel tapestry,
/ Party ! Party !
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Deadline March 25
Bus leaves Durham College
north lotat 6 :00
Call 430-0279 between 6-8pm
or’see Chris in D- 1 1 0.
sed to avocation., now it has become part
of the work ethic for me."
Green started his career as a journa-
list,, writing and gathering information
for radio news. For 15 years all his jobs
were related to writing.
He has had a total off 5 books and
plays published. The first book was pu-
blished when he was 18 and still in uni-
versity. It was called tody’s Place’. It
was a story about a boy who has Leuke-
mia.
The thing that Stewart hopes to
accomplish with this workshop is to
help the student become accustomed to
letting others read their material and
provide constructive criticism.
Stewart explains that this iFWot a
course in which he will be teaching.
Xanth’s version of a VCR.
Like C.S. Lewis’ Narnia series, Xanth
is populated by creatures who hinder
or help Jordan. Where Lewis uses run
of the mill mythical fantasies, Anthony
is likely to create his own. The introduc-
tion of these creatures are small stories
in themselves.
In one battle scene Anthony takes
time out to describe the adversaries. He
explains the loyalties and creation of
an unique army of headstones. They all
have a square solid body, a "grave" di-
sposition and when they form a phalanx
they are, rock, solid and immovable.
They never admit defeat.
In another chapter Anthony ex-
pounds on the differences between a
"For as long as I can remember I have
been interested in writing. That’s all I
ever thought I would be," Green said.
there’s a Dragon in my Closet’ by John
F. Green, illustrated by Linda Hendry
is published by Scholastic -TAB Publi-
cations Ltd, and is available in Canada,
United States, Great Britain and Aus-
tralia in hard and soft cover and French
and English.
Anyone who enjoys writing, whet-
her it be conventionator non-conventio-
nal poetry, short or long stories, maga-
zine articles, etc., may submit their
name to John Stewart in room D210
indicating if you are interested in po-
etry or prose and when the best time is
for you to meet.
night mare and a day mare, two popular
breeds of horses on Xanth. Everyone
knows what a night mare looks like but
no one every remembers seeing her. The
horse disappears whenever you’re
awake and that in itself presents a few
problems.
The book’s pace is maintained be-
cause it is a formula writing that is
recognizable and doesn’t take much
concentration. Instead the reader conti-
nually looks for the next pun, good or
bad. After awhile they’re addictive.
When the novel ends, happily, but with
an unusual twist, the craving has be-
come an unsatisfied habit. Chances are
another trip to the library will be made
to pick up the next in the series.

C o l l e g e po l i c i es ne ed c h a n g i n g
Community colleges need to change their entrance
standards, funding practices and attendance policies
to become excellent, advises Dr. John Roueche. As
Professor and Director, Community College Leader-
ship Program, University of Texas at Austin, Roue-
che was brought to Durham College by the Professio-
nal Development Council.
Roueche told two packed audiences in Durham Col-
lege’s Lecture Theatre that open access educational
institutions, such as Ontario’s Colleges of Applied
Arts and Technology (CAAT), face a far greater chal-
lenge than universities because of the diverse ability
levels of their students. The 50% attrition rate from
first year CAATs shows many students do not have
the basic skills to cope with College courses. As well,
the Ministry of Colleges and Universities (MCU) has
a narrow funding policy which forces students to
spend too many hours working at jobs outside class
to succeed with their programs.
The award-winning teacher, writer and researcher
has visited and consulted at 1100 community colle-
ges, including 60 in Canada. Roueche says part-time
students must be funded by MCU. Course loads for
students who hold fulltimejobs should be limited to
improve their chances of success. Students are trying
to do too much at once, he concludes. The result is
failure or dropout. He advocates partial loads and
flexible course hours for working or single parent
students.
Entry level testing is crucial to lowering attrition.
"No one should get in until he or she is qualified."
Roueche says this means pre-testing and increased
remedial Courses in basic communication and math
courses, such as those offered by Durham’s General
Studies program. His "right to succeed" policy has
shown dramatic success at Florida’s Miami Dade Col-
lege where these policy changes doubled the number
of graduates in five years.
Roueche told teachers and administration at Dur-
ham that a lax attendance policy is counter-produc-
tive to student success. Open door access should not
mean come-to-class-if-you-want attendance. "The
only ways students learn from teachers is to be in
the classroom so teachers can teach them." Too many
students in a "right to fail" school do just that
fail, his research shows.
Attendance is the most powerful predictor of suc-
cess, confirms Roueche. At Miami Dade, student at-
tendance is closely monitored. Through that college’s
’
student intervention model, students who miss one
class are phoned immediately by their teachers. A
follow-up phone call by college counsellors the same
day asks why and volunteers help or course modifi-
cation if necessary. A similar follow-up desk has been
established by Durham’s student services depart-
ment. At Miami Dade, however, students are suspen-
ded after four missed classes. Word soon gets around
that attendance is crucial to student success. The
"we care about your success" mission at Miami Dade
has shown positive results, with absenteeism elimi-
nated.
Dr. Roueche also addressed the need for excellence
in teaching to make a college successful. His book
with George Baker, Access with Excellence reviews
the qualities of excellent teachers first outlined in
Plato’s The Republic 2000 years ago. High expectat-
ions, demanding standards, unbridled enthusiasm
-and deep interest in students top the list of valued
qualities.
Genius in teaching lies in relating to people - mo-
tivating and developing values, attitudes and beliefs
in others. Excellent teachers have commitment to
do the things that all teachers know create
excellence.
Excellent teachers have high expectations of them-
selves and their students. They demand attendance
and also stress the importance of teaching students
to think for themselves. Frequent writing assign-
ments teach students to think. Writing assignments
as opposed to solely objective tests such as multiple
guess, true or fake and short answers, teaches com-
munication, analytic and problem solving skills.
Roueche believes students now are expected to prac-
tice regurgitation: memorizing meaningless ans-
wers to meaningless questions. "Students learn to
think by being required to write."
The final themes of excellence Roueche addressed
for his Durham audience are the need for leadership
and a partnership of all college staff- support, fac-
ulty and administrative - to fulfill the college mis-
sion of service in education. He stresses training in
human relations skills for all personnel,, from secu-
rity guards to presidents. All must work together to
achieve college goals. The excellent college sends a
strong, steady message to staff and students the col-
lege cares about their success. "Colleges need staff
who like themselves first; they are the ones who can
like and serve others."
*
Caring about others contributes to pride in serving
others and therefore- to excellence. Roueche recommends
careful hiring-practices to ensure new hires
match the values and attitudes of Durham College.
"Emergence of pride in the organization is the first
manifestation of the emergence of excellence."
The accomplishment of this goal begins with college
leadership. Just as the teachers’ leadership in
the classroom is causal to student success, the administration’s
leadership is causal to the college’s success.
Concludes Roueche, leaving Durham with this
challenge: "Excellent colleges don’t just happen! It
is up to college administration to set the climate for
the growth of excellence."
Video tapes of Dr. John Roueche’s lecture are available
for viewing in the Audio Visual Centre, second
’floor, B wing south.
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.
Page 14 The Chronicle March 2, 1987
S p o rts i nj u ri e s
wo n ’t sto p C a ro
By Kimberly Hawley Chronicle Staff
Carol Cruwys has crossed many a
river and she has certainly conquered
many a mountain.
Cruwys, 23, still has a full life
ahead other, yet in some aspects, it se-
ems as though she has already led a
full life.
She has experienced more ups and
downs in her athletic life alone so far
than some see i,n a lifetime.
From her figure skating years (6’-! 1
years old), through her high school and
college years of basketball and volley-
ball, Cruwys has encountered every
physical injury imaginable:
Everything from a chipped bone in
her lower back, to a smashed cheek-
bone, to her present conditions of bursi-
tis tendonitis in her shoulder and her
torn anterior cruciate, (the ligament.
that causes the leg to hyper extend),
has left Cruwys watching from the side-
lines at many basketball arid volleyball
games.
"It’s heartbreaking just to watch,"
confesses Cruwys, a dedicated athlete
who wastes no time recovering from her
injuries.
"I push myself because I just want
to be out on the court where I can strive
to be the best that I can be," stated last
years Woman Athlete of the Year.
Will nothing slow this young
woman down?
No, nothing. Even bearing her
daughter Jamie Jean, (who is now
three), was not enough to see Cruwys’
athletic career come to an end.
Cruwys, who completed the first
year of Business Administration and,
HAIRPLACE
ft SPA
SOlVia GSAHAM
who is now in her second and final year
of Sports Administration at Durham
College, has for the most part dedicated
her life to sports. (Except of course, for
her precious time set aside for Jamie
Jean.)
So what’s in the future for the Ca-
nadian College Athlectic Association’s
i (CCAA) Canadian All-Star?
For starters, Cruwys plans to return
to Durham College in Sept. for the
Early Childhood Education (ECE) program.
At this time, she will also play
her last year of varsity sports. (According
to rules and regulations, a person
is limited to a maximum of four years
of varsity play.)
This desire for her ECE will be just
the beginning for Cruwys.
Her long term goal is to own and
operate her own nursery school. To take
it one step further, she wants to combine
her sports administration with her
early childhood education and dedicate
and hour or two a day to sport activities
for the pre-schoolers.
"I want to have ’sporting school’ for
pre-schoolers, to introduce them to and
interest them in sports at an early age.
I see many people out there with athletics
abilities, that could have been even
better, if they had started When they
were younger", said Cruwys.
Cruwys recognizes the pre-school
age to be the ideal time to teach and
assist young children with mobility
skills;
With a smile, Cruwys says, "I was
inspired by the Soviet Union. They start
their children at the pre-school level,
and look at how well they do."
DURHAM COLLEGE GRADS
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SWAP’S
’ k!. ’
working holiday
more than sightseei ng
Fiona Byrne Chronicle Staff
Student Work Abroad Programme
(SWAP) gives students the opportunity
to.turn summer employment into a life-
time of experience. -.
Canadian students can apply for
this overseas working holiday in Bri-
tain, Ireland, New Zealand, Australia
and now Japan.
Along with gaining invaluable
work experience, students get a chance
to explore the host country which gives
a student the opportunity to leam about
the country and its culture first-hand.
Students are working, not just visi-
ting, so their travel budget is extended
and the student can stay longer.
Past participants agree that using
their SWAP experience on resumes gi-
ves them an advantage over other stu-
dents.
Host countries provide advice, job
assistance, placement (except Ireland)
and assist with accommodation.
Part-time students are only eligi-
ble for British and Irish programmes
and all students must have a Student
Identification Card.
For SWAP in Ireland and New Zea-
» \.
land the age requirement is 18-30 and
all other destinations, applicants must
be between 18-25.
SWAP operates through agree-
ments between the governments of Ca-
nada and the host countries and stu-
dents are chosen according to quotas of
participants from each country, refe-
rences and work experience.
Each .SWAP participant must ful-
fill the following requirements: must
be a Canadian citizen or citizen of the
country chosen, must have a passport,
have round-trip travel arrangements
made through Travel Cuts (a subsidiary
of SWAP) and a registration fee must
be paid With application.
SWAP must charge a registration
fee since it does not receive funding
from the government, SWAP is a "user-
pay" programme.
Fees .are used to cover expenses
such as salaries, brochures, telephone
and telex.
Fees range in price from $100 to
$190 and are non-refundable unless the
application is rejected.
SWAP applications can be obtained
in the Student Services Office .
Familiar Campbell soup labels
the trademark of Andy Warhol
The death of pop artist
Andy Warhol has sparked
some commments. from
the staff and students of
the Graphic Arts division.
David Chesterton, teacher
of Color, Layout and De-
sign, had these words to
say:
"He will be missed. He
poked fun at the design
establishment and he did
it in an interesting way."
Andy Warhol himself
would have considered it
quite amusing that when
he had to go, it was on the
basis of a gall bladder, not
something grandiose like
cancer."
Warhol was undergoing
gall bladder surgery at
New York Hospital-Cor-
nell Medical Centre.
Second year graphic arts
student Andrew Hunter
said that his death was
"pretty sad. He was a good
artist, especially in the
early sixties. I liked the di-
versity of his work."
First year graphic arts
student Craig Sgencer
said that WarhoFs "death
was a great loss to the art
world.
Warhol is best known for
his monolithic silkscreens
of such subjects as amp-
bells Tomato Soup cans
and actress Marilyn Mon-
roe.
CURRENT RECORD 11-W 4-L
* 3rd place and have qualified for the
3rd place and have qualified for the O.C.A.A. Champi-
onships March 6th and 7th in North Bay.
One remaining game: played this past Friday (beyond
Chronicle deadline) Lords vs. Georgian.
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
CURRENT RECORD 6-W 7-L
5th place, one spot away from qualifying directly for the
O.C.A.A. Championships. If the Lady Lords won their
match last Thursday against Centennial then they finish
fourth and qualify. If not they must go to the Pre-fmal
eliminations in order to qualify.
^
MEN’S VOLLEYBALL
CURRENT RECORD 0-W 11-L j
I Last place, and will have to go to the pre-final to qualify
for the O.C.A.A. Championships.
BADMINTON
_
!
,
The O.C.A.A. Championships were held this past wee-
. »
~<
. ’
kend at Centennial. Durham had three representatives
there. Results in next issue.
rirg^nrfinrvTrir^riPH^r^rwvTV^^nr^
w
The Chronicle March 2, 1987 Page 15
O r A A A I
v>< ^TL 2 m. Sx%?
j CHAMPIONSHIP
| DATES
I MEN’S BASKETBALL
I March 6th and 7th at Canadore, North Bay
k (Lords play Cambrian in semi-finals)
| WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
m March 13th and 14th at Sheridan, Oakville
| , (Lady Lords still must qualify)
I MEN’S VQLLEYBALL
| March 13th and 14th at Loyalist, Belleville
R (Lords must still qualify)
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BADMINTON
February27th and 28th at Centennial, Toronto
(Already taken place, results past deadline)
-|
TRIVIA BUSTER? i V
1. What exciting event takes place on Friday, April 11
10th this year?
2. What does the I and V stand for in "The I.V. League"
newsletter?
Double
Burrito Supreme.
Limit: One coupon per person per visit.
Cash redemption value V20th cent.
Not good with any oth^r offer.
m
1320 Suncoe StJ\. Oshawa
725-9775
Please present this coupon when ordering.
i
i
i
|
We feed you weN
50

Page 16 The Chronicle March 2, 1987
Go Bus
extension a
possi bi l ity
by John Doherty Chronicle staff
A possible solution to transporta-
tion and parking problems facing stu-
dents living in the Uxbridge/Port Perry
area is a GO bus extension to/from Os-
hawa, including Durham College.
The bus extension is tied into the
expansion of the GO train, which should
be in Whitby by 1988.
An article in the Oshawa Times
(Fob 20) stated that the train is coming
to Oshawa despite rumours of cancella-
tion. Gary Herrema, vice chairman of
GO-Transit confirmed that the train
will go into Oshawa. Diesel trains will
pull into Oshawa, not the GO-ALRT
(electric trains); they were cancelled.
Other towns in the peripheral area
of GO-Transit ( i.e. Bowmahville and
Uxbridge) received a bus service be-
cause they were part of the initial study
and start up of GO-Transit in 1967.
These two lines were created to fill
a need for a link to major urban centers,
Toronto/Oshawa. .
To get a GO extension to Port
Perry, a financial feasibility study must
be done to determine if there is a suffi-
cient need to require the srevice.
HUG COUPON
Good for one BIG HUG
redeemable from any participating Human Being
Try Hugs - Not Drugs
^ ^
Co l leg e h ead s sa n cti o n wa r
By Brian Chiasson
Two weeks ago, Laura Robinson,, who
teaches .Sports Administration,? and
Blake Fitzpatrick, who teaches pnoto-
graphy, invited speakers for a discus-
sion in the Lecture theatpe.
Robinson, who advocates peace, was di-
sappointed with the turnout (about 50).
She is surprised that in a place of edu-
cation they don’t let freedom of speech
occur. "When you cross a line, over from
democracy to what I would call totalita-
rianism, it’s very, very dangerous. ,
Rev. Bruce McLeod, one of Robinson’s
speakers and a columnist with the To-
ronto Star wrote that a Cougar tank
stood all day outside Oshawa’s Durham
College. "Students were invited to dis-
cuss careers in the Canadian Forces
with members of the Oshawa Regiment
(Ontario Regiment). It was an official
visit, approved by the college adminis-
tration."
McLeod mentions that through thejaer-
sistence of Robinson, there were two
unofficial noon-hour meetings on peace,
despite oppositionfrom college authori-
ties.
"The meetings used videotape previews
to focus on the negative propaganda ef-
fects of the $56-million television se-
ries, America," which portrays the
United States, in the late 1990s, under
the remorseless grip of Soviet rule.
McLeod mentions that Durham College
President Mel Garland, was advised of
the meetings but did not sanction them
and "any posted notices must be appro-
ved by the administration. Subse-
quently the college registrar, without
looking at the posters, denied permis-
sion for their use. He explained that
they did not reflect the college’s view
of peace.’"
McLeod stated that College presidents
should not prefer the display of Cougar
tanks over the discussion of mutual re-
spect.
Robinson feels that guest speakers
__ [IBM products to staff and
’
-^,
.
’’^
students at a discounted price,
.
i
Keeping this in mind, please HI 1 out the coupon
below and return it to Gene Hycha. in the *
Computer Centre at your earliest convenience
__
THANK YOU POR YOUR CO OPERATIQN
Extremely Interested
Mildly Interested
Not interested at all
"O"M you pay more for
Him a clone?
Durham College
vy ’
ris seriously considering
becoming an authorized
IBM dealer. If this happens,
the college will be able to sell
. . ..-
.. ^
!
.
shouldn’t have to agree with adminis-
tration. She’s never seen a written po-
licy from the college on peace or on po-
sters. "If you go to any university you’ll
see all kinds of posters up advertising
a whole menage of seminars and talks
and discussions that the university may
or may not agree with.
"They have decided that the posters are
not going to go up anyway, even if the
poster said This event not endorsed by
Durham college.’"
Robinson, bothered by the hypocrisy
says, "I think it’s completely inappro-
priate, especially at a place of educa-
tion. I think it’s a major insult to all
the students here...to make that deci-
sion for them is a major slap in the face
to every single solitary student here."
Herb Kirkconnell, director of student
affairs and registrar, says he has not-
hing to say. "I’m not sure I can trust
the ability of the first year journalism
students to report fairly and accurately
based on this year’s experience."
Kirkconnell says the school’s policy is
available through Brian Beatsoh, the
director of the plant.
Beatson says he "doesn’t have one and
to see Merrill Cook, the college admini-
strator.
Cook says the school has an official po-
licy; an official position but it’s not writ-
ten down on paper yet. "There hasn’t
been any real need to have it on paper;
we’ve known what our policy is for the
last twenty years."
"If they had wanted to, and-put a notice’
in the Chronicle, advertising and pro-
moting it... there would be no hang-up
about something like that at all... It’s
a legitimate vehicle for communication.
Bill Swan, the publisher of The Chro-
nicle says, "Yes, she could have adver-
tised with The Chronicle. It is a comple-
tely autonomous vehicle of expression."
Shawn Chambers, a second year office
systems administration student, drove
the Cougar tank an armored vehicle
with a 76 mm; gun through Oshawa
to the college. "We’rS recruiting officers
for the Ontario Regiment."
Chambers, 2Lt. Sg., said the regiment
has full approval of the city and the
region. "We need to educate the public."
Staff Sergeant Dan Matthews, of the
Ontario Regiment, says the Cougar
tank is just a tool of the trade that the
students who get a job will leam to use.
"It’s good for public relations."
Robinson says she wouldn’t join the On-
tario Regiment but it doesn’t mean that
they can,t come. "They’re a creditable
recognized source of employment for pe-
ople. I’m not saying that we can’t have
armed forces; I’m not that naive" but to
allow a tank to park at your front door
and the armed forces recruiting you,
you should allow an alternative view
having little to do with recruiting for
the armed forces."
Robinson says her posters were so inno-
cuous.
With permission from Methuen press,
who published the book Dear World,
and permission from Ben Wicks and his
wife Doreen, who pufrthe book together;
she had their blessing to reproduce the
poetry. The speakers and the time they
were speaking were underneath the po-
etry; nothing else. Very unthreate-
ning.
"It didn’t say Stop Wars Now^.it didn’t
say Americans are awful; it didn’t say
anything like that.
Wicks and his wife would have spoke
but were going out of the country.
’Robinson says she has competed since
age 16 in cycling, cross- country skiing
and rowing, on the national and inter-
national level. In all races "I would ne-
ver win the race by making it^more dif-
ficult for someone else to win. I would
never do anything against my opponent
so I would win. If I can’t win on my own
ability then I’m not good enough to win.
1 7th AN NUAL
ATHLETIC
BANQUET
Friday, April 1 0, 1 987
Polish Veteran’s Hall
Stevenson Rd. N.
5:00pm - 6:30pm
6:30pm - 8:30pm
9:00pm ^ 1 :00am
$10.00 per person .
Semi-formal
Cocktails
Dinner/Awards
Dance
* Open to all students and staff
* Limited amount of tickets available, so get yours
early.
* Tickets can be purchased from dean Harnden
in the S.A.A. office or from any member of the
executive.

Blue Jays could play in Oshawa
By Cathy CarterChromcle Staff
How about those Blue Jays? In Os-
hawa?
It’s a possibility according to Toronto
Mayor Art Eggleton. If Toronto is awar-
ded the 1996 Olympics, the Blue Jays
will need somewhere to play.
"And Oshawa is the likely place,"
said Eggleton in a speech to Durham
Regional Council Feb. 11.
This comes as a further incentive for
Durham Region to join the Federation
of Canadian Municipalities (FCM).
Currently, Durham is the largest re-
gion riot a member of FCM and Oshawa
is the largest municipality not involved
with the federation in Canada, said
FCM president Richard Gilbert at the
meeting.
"There is an increasing number of
common concerns and needs within the
municipalities," Eggleton said.
Sharing things like the Blue Jays and
the Olympics would be easier if both
regions were members of the FCM, he
added.
Lady Lords volley for play off position
By Rod dark Chronicle Staff
Durham Lady Lords Volleyball team
have swept their last two home games
and moved into possible playoff conten-
tion in OCAA Tier 1 play.
In their last two outings they have
defeated Mohawk 3 games to 1, then
the next night defeated St.Clair by the
same 3-1 score^^
Should they extend their winning
streak they will play in the OCAA
championships, March 13 and 14 at
Sheridan.
S T A R T U P S TA R T U P . S T A R T U P
Be Y)ur
Own Boss
Young people can get an interest free loan
to start up their own summer or
year round business.
Ask us how.
CALL FREE
1- 800- 387- 0777
or visit your placement office.
IT COULD PUT YOU IN BUSINESS.
START UP is sponsored by
the Ontario Ministry of Skills Development
in co-operation with The Ontario Chamber of
Commerce and The Royal Bank of Canada.
< Ontario
Ministry of Skills Development
Ontario
Gregory Sorbara
Minister
DURHAM FLICKS
March 11 , 1987
Lecture Theatre TIME: 7:00 p.m,
i,"-..
\
y
The Chronicle March 2, 1987 Page 17
Photo by Rod Clark
Serving High:Carol Cruwys serves against St.Clair College on Friday February
20. Of the four games played by Durham the Lady Lords won three. The team
hopes-to make it to the O.C.A.A Championships.
use
you r
l i brary
’
’
MARCH IS:
’
.
NATIONAL NUTRITION MONTH
Did you know that eating two eggs will provide an adult
male with 35% of his daily vitamin A intake? Fo^ an
adult female the percentage is 44. ’ ^ -
(^ource: Eggs: The Facts, Canadian Egg Marketing
Agency - found in the vertical file in Marketing Boards)
AND RED CROSS MONTH
Did you know that there are four different blood ty-
pes? (0,A,B,AB) . The most prevalent is 0 (47%)
while only 3% of our population have AB type blood.
(Source: Textbook of Medical Physiology - found in
the reference section)
Come on into the Library. Discover more medical
facts. Keep both your mind and body healthy.
’ ’

n T TT ’R Tr r^
V^ lJ llA D ll^ ^
3.
MAR 6-8 MONT SAINT ANNE - The bus leaves in
^
Biscuit-Muffi n ]
M ONTH J
RPRIL 19th to 25th ^
71/eek.
jMyas^w^
HAVE A FUN-FANTASTIC TIME ! !
P TE N F O RG OTTE N
NATI O N A L H O L I DAYS r-
5.
R U GUST
M O NTH
NATIONAL
Cherry
^Aonili

^ A
1 st Offense for Drinking and Driving
.-/.’
r->
The Chronicle March 2, 1987 Page 19
Automatic 1 Year Suspension of your license
O R
$500.00 Fine
;
;: 1
O R
BOTH
2nd, 3rd and subsequent off enses. . .
A judge decides your future!
HAVE TH E COU RTESY.
SL. .
TA KE TH E COAC H .
Pick up the Courtesy Coach schedule in the SAC office.
.’ ^
. ,
’
1/.
^
.
r
:
1
^
.
: :
!
.
. \ ’
; - ,
’ . , ’ ’
’
.
’
-
: - - ;
»
^ \
/’ . . ,
r"
...I.
1

.i ,
Page 20 The Chronicle March 2. 1987
Lady Lo rd s ai m fo r Al be rta
By Kimberly Hawley Chronicle staff
Alberta bound. Alberta bound, how I
long to be Alberta bound...’
This may very well be the song racing
through the minds of the Durham Lady
Lords volleyball team members.
The national college championships
will be held in Red Deer, Alberta on
March 25-28, and our Lady Lords hope
to be there.
This year has been kind of a disap-
pointment up to now, but we’ll be there
again...I know we will", said the wo-
men’s volleyball coach, Stan Marchut.
Last year the volleyball team cap-
tured the bronze medal in Victoria, B.C.
But, this year is going to be a different
ball game.
TH I S
The team must finish fourth or better
to automatically qualify for the Ontario
College Athletic Association (O.C.A.A.)
championships, which will offer them
the chance to reach Alberta.
If they finish fifth or worse, they
would still have a chance to qualify for
the national finals at the O.C.A.A. pre-
finals which were held this past wee-
kend.
At press time, the volleyball team
was sitting in fifth position with a 6-7
win loss. -C^
On Thursday night the team was to
play their last game at Centenial Col-
lege, which would determine their final
standings.
If the team was to come up with anot-
her loss, they would leave for Sheridan
You weren’t supposed to read this ad ..
.....,..,.....But since yoli didn’t follow
instructions I may as well tell you about
Durham’s newest publication "The I.V.
League". This information-packed
newsletter will appear every two weeks in
newstand boxes throughout the college.
(’’
:>
Also to save you time, don’t read this again.
Instead read the next issue of "The I.V.
League" coming out March 1 2th.
Ken Babcock
Editor - The I.V. League
)
College /
Friday Feb. 27, where they
would participate in the pre-finals.
If however, they were to win, they
would be granted a buy to the finals,
holding a fourth place standing.
In an interview with team player Carol
Cruwys, optimism was certainly ho-
vering overhead.
"Our team definitely has the pot-
ential. We have a lot of dedicated iplay-
ers on the team. If we work hard, I’m
sure we can do it!", said Cruwys, who
has recently returned to play after dea-
ling with shoulder and knee injuries.
Intramural players
Students from various dasses joined intramural sports play. The sign-up was
successful with twenty classes signing up. Students play at lunch hours Times
are from 1 1 :00 am to 1 :00 pm daily. Here two teams struggle to gain control of
the ball.

The Chronicle March 2, 1987 Page 21
Lo rd s w i n ag a i n SPORTS SCOREBOARD
By Andrew Wedge Chronicle staff
On Friday Feb. 6 the Durham
Lords won a thrilling 92-91 overtime
game over the Cambrian Golden
Shields.
The night belonged to Ken Bab-
cock, who scored a season high 26 points
for the Lords. "Tonight we played under
control and kept our composure. The in-
side game won it for us."
Another strong performer for the
Lords was Rob Deylin who scored 13.
points including two key free throws in
overtime.
On Feb. 11 th.e Lords travelled to
St. Lawrence college to play the league
leading Vikings.
St. Lawrence’s 14 point lead at the
half was too, much to overcome as the
Lords were defeated 83-73.
Once again Ken Babcock played a
strong game for the Lords scoring 17
points while Frank Raimondi chipped
in with 12.
The game proved costly for the
Lords as they lost their leading scorer
Harry Sullen with a severely sprained
ankle.
On Feb. 21 the Lords won a laugher
over the lowly Lambton Lions, 1.14-48.
Coach Dave Cutler prepared his
troops for their playoff game against
Cambrian by making them play man
to man defense. "Ever since we knew
what the final standings would be our
practices have been Cambrien orien-
tated." V
Frank Raimondi led the attack for
the Lords scoring 17 points while John
Wells added 16 first half points.
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ATTENTION STUDENTS
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
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Wilderness Tours, Canada s premier whitewater rafting.
company, is seeking on-campus promotional representatives.
We are seeking eager, serious students to promote and
organize whitewater rafting trips. Compensation will be in
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RESERVATIONS (613) 646-2291
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i
’
MEN’S BASKETBALL
TIER II
AS OF FEBRUARY .24/87
SCHOOL GP W L PCT
St. Lawrence K 15 14 1
Cambrian 16 13
Durham 15 11
S.S. Fleming P 16 10
Sault 14 5
Georgian 15 5
Canadore 16 5
Loyalist 16 3
Lambton ^6 2
NAME
2
4
6
9
10
11
12
13
.933
.867
.733
.626
.367
.333
.313
.200
.133
SCORING LEADERS BY AVERAGE
Randy Lambert
Harry Sillen
Kevin Schweer
Leroy Brown
David Schuster
BernieAlvarez
Mark McQuabbie
Andrew Brathewaite
DerekTaylor
Vince Scott
DATE
02/17/87
02/20/87
02/20/87
02/21/87
02/21/87
SCHOOL
Centennial
Loyalist
Sheridan
Fanshawe
Humber
Mohawk
Durham
VISITORS
S.S.Fleming P
Loyalist
Lambton
Loyalist
Lambton
GB
.0
1.0
3.0
4.6
8.6
9.0
9.6
11.0
12.0
SCH GP TP AVG
SLK
Dur
SFP
Can
Cam’
Geo
Sau
Loy
Geo
Can
RESULTS
15
13
15
8
15
15
11
11
, 15
16
HOME
296 .
261
277
144
264
251
173
169
220
233
93 Georgian
51 Canadore
59 S.S.FlemingP
40 Cambrian
.48 Durham
" MEN’S VOLLEYBALL
r TIER I
AS OF FEBRUARY 23/87
MP
11
12
10
11
11
11
10
19.7
19.4
18.6
18.0
17.6
16.7
15.7
15.4
14.7
14.6
63
61
79
86
114
MW ML GW GL PTS
10
9
8
4
4
2
0
RESULTS
1
3
2
7
7
9
10
30
32
24
17
18
16
1
DATE VISITORS (AT) HOME
02/19/87 Mohawk 16-10,10-15,Durham
’ 16-4,17-16
10
18
8
26
24
28
30
20
18
16
8
8
4
0
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
TIERI
AS OF FEBRUARY 24/87 !
SCHOOL MP MW ML GW GL PT8
.;>.
Centennial 13
Sheridan 14
Seneca 14
St.Clair 14
Durham
" 13
Humber 13
Mohawk 14
Georgian 13
12
12
10
7
6 .
4
2
1
RESULTS
1
. 2
. 7
4
7
9
12
12
38
39
36
30
21
18
14
9
DATE VISITORS (AT) HOME
’
10
16
20
29
26
30
37
36
24
24
20
14
12
8
4
0
02/19/87 Mohawk Durham 18-13,13-16
16-10,16-7
02/19/87 Georgian Sheridan 16-10,16-6,
9-16,16-6
02/20/87 StClair Durham 16-3,15-7,16-14
02/20/87 Centennial 13-16,15-1 Mohawk
16-6,16-4
02/21/87 St.Clair 16-10,15-13, Seneca
13-15,16-14
^
W I N E T O U R
MmfeMO.IMT
ILL V HILL W

KOM I N G SOO N :
? N EW FOR YOU 5
* . >»
*. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Ke liy p i c ks Lo rd s O CAA g o l d m ed a l wi n
by Tim Kelly Chronicle Staff
The season complete, the Durham
Lords men’s basketball team looks for-
ward to this weekend’s OCAA Tier II
tournament in North Bay.
With one game to play the Lords have
finished in third place with a record of
11-4 behind St. Lawrence Vikings of
Kingston (14-1) and Cambrian Golden
Shield of Sudbury (13-2). The other fi-
nalist is the fourth place club Sir Sand-
ford Fleming Knights of Peterborough
(10-6). .
Durham’s opening match up is on
Friday at 2 p.m. against Cambrian. The
season series between the two clubs was
extremely close with Golden Shield ta-
king a 92-90 decision in Sudbury and
Lords winning 92-91 in Oshawa.
Lords will have to contain hot shoo-
ter David Schuster of Cambrian, who
scored 20 points in each of the earlier
games. Also dangerous are the Tym-
chuk brothers, Paul and John. Paul
worked well inside in the Sudbury game
notching 25 points. John played well in
both contests getting 19 points in the
first game and 27 counters in the se-
cond.
Should the Lords beat Cambrian
Friday they’ll probably take on the Vi-
kings in the final Saturday.
What will the Lords have to do to
beat a team that lost just one game all
season and be.at them both times?
Durham can take home the gold
medal IF:
1. They can stop St. Lawrence centre
yw HAIR
434-4247 Call us to Dook your appointment today. 434-HAIR
896 Simcoe St. N.. Oshawa.
SPECIAL WITH THIS AD!
Perms
: , .
\
Highlights

Page 24 The Chronicle March 2. 1987
Highland Beverages Lim ited
In order to plan for your graduation ceremony, we must
have a commitment from you regarding your attendance at
the GRADUATION CEREMONY, to be held at the CIVIC
AUDITORIUM, SATURDAY MAY 30, 1 987.
In order to attend, you must have paid your $20
GRADUATION FEE no later than MARCH 1 2. Payments may
be made in the Registrar’s officeA1 63.
This $20 fee will provide you with a diploma holder
the use of a gown at the Convocation Ceremony, tickets
for any number of^ guests and refreshments after the
ceremony for yourself and your guests.
If you have not paid your fee by March 1 2, you will
not be entitled to attend the ceremony. You may
however, pick up your diploma at the Registrar’s
Office anytime after May 30, during office hours.
If you wish to have a diploma case the cost will be
$3,00. If you wish to have your diploma mailed to
you the cost will be $5.00 and this will include a
diploma case.
119 Franklin St., Uxbridge, Ont. LOC 1KO
Telephone: Uxbridge 852-3377
,
Oshawa 723-1141