Durham College - Yearbook (Oshawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1978 volume:

RETURN TO DON R. ENDICOTT The Way We Were Students Plan To Against Dress Regulations A planned walkout by 100 Duritaai CoUeg students has caught the college ' s administra- tion by surprise. The students, disgruntled by • dress regulations at the college ' that call for expulsion If ' a stu- dent does not wear a sports Jacket and tie. said they would walk out with placards and sign to protest the rule. Dr. ' G. E. Willey. president of th college, was unavailable (or cofltnent. A spokesman from the office of the Dean of Student Affairs, says the administration had hari| no warning of the walkout, but| vope Boorto oultI Labor Agre«i To Support Students ' Dr« Protest For guiH, in pennds nf buuiiiuui( econonric ipmoHi, a fiejn ' s mesdge hi his t oAwits mas afaoiigs am of chtcrfnl opKntEm. €hinqs mux cssenKalht sbbli, the future mis prei tafale, and trnEins abmit p adnatt careers betame platSndinmis . Che careers of those i radnatinq nmn mill stretch into the Inst cnnpie at decades of a nem centnn;. €he chanips mWch tnok place behneen IfiSi) and 19211 mill be nnthinn h cnntparison mith those that rain tahe place helmeen ISSll ami ' il72ll. li; the i ear 2ll ' 2ll tor Distance, there mill he nnli; three mnrhinq Canadians fnr eneri; pensioner, crnnpartil mith seuen hiAn fls the ' bnnm ' babies nf the late ' lH ' s reach retirement ai;e, y m can be czrtain that thei( d31 seek iliipriti; fnr seninr dliEens mith the same success that thei; snnght schools bi the ill ' s , f.nllenes in the fill ' s anil hnnses m the Til ' s, f.nmpnnnd this mith channpi societal attitndes tnmards mrnncn anil their rnle, and the technnlnipcal freedom tn make choices abnnt raisinq famifies, and B becomes apparent thai one siipiificant impact nf ' fnhnt fihntk ' mill be a population rohith mill first he dnmbialeii bi; its senior citizrjns. anil then shrink mith rapiditi; as the aiiinii population dies. (.conomic chani es are here, nnm. Ho Ioniser is florth fimeric i seen as the fflenra fnr bnmiiprants tlteinii pnKtiral ami rxnnnmir oppressmn in F.umpe- Hn lonip;r is the dollar the Enipia-franca of the mnriJ nf finance, fln lnni;er art the Arabs content tn soppli) the mnrlil mith their nnli( natural resnnrct, nil, mhile faUini; behinil the Western mnrld in tndnstrial capadh;. foBtitai dwnnfs are smeepini the uinrlii ■ n the last fem ncirs ujc hauc seen Commmdsm qainini; substantial hinthnbls in Jtahi, france, Spain anil Smith America. Wr. haut seen .1 separatist ipjnermnent elerteil in flnehet, ami mt haue seen .1 maur. nf ttrmrism, hi ickinii, knln,ippinii anil hostaipi taknifl that sodeh; seems iinabb tn comprehemi nr ship. fSrssurrj such as these cre itr .1 reunhihnani rJmiatr in uihith chani e, mhether peaceful or oinlent is meuitable. €hus it is apparent that nnii mill ipi from nor sheltered hiills nitn a mnrlil m mhich the onli; ceriainip mfll be iincertainh - Ijou can uirjD this in hiin mai(s, mith nplinrisnra or pessimism, fflan has suniiued fnr manii thonsands nf nears thrminh mar ami prsHlence, feast anil famine and the lyincral trend, mith a fem notable periods eirepteii, has been one nf aduancrjnent. What snrieti; is tn become depends to a lanp: extent upon mbat rjch Jiiliuiilnal mill ointribute, nr, hi qunte the Lite fresiilent Senncdn ' flsk not mhat gonr cnuntri; can do fnr umi, hut mhat nou can do for jiour cnuntn) And this is the theme of mi; messaqe- €bnes are hiunh. jobs are hani hi fmd, not nnli; fnr noii but hir all of fanaila ' s more than one millinn nncmplniied. Inu, homtuer haue certain aduantaqes ■ n] arc ip adiiatnii; from a College mith a flood placement reconi and a qood repntation .imoniist emploiiers . €hc uast mapirih; of nou are ifonni), mnhde and nnennimbereil mith responsibiSlies , families, mnrtiy!i;es and so on. ijon can afford hi take risks. i i;nu .nr. unable hi find nniir dre,im job at home, then n t somemhere else . It mai; not be as good as i oiir orirpnal goal, but eipialln, it man ™ ' ? better , flr go bito busmess hir nourself. €his cminhi( mas biidt hi; r.nhcpreneurs,and it needs them nom. €hink about this: if gou are roorth hirinn hi; a profihnahmg organization, doesn ' t if hiDom that gou must be able hi nicrrjse then prmliicthriti; hi; more th,in gour s.iLin;? Chen rahg nnt mork for gnuself and keep the pmfit . Cherr mOI akags be mork for the best, those raho are millmg hi nndertake the diffimlt tasks, those mho are mflBng hi go the rjcha mile., those mho find remards in then mork begond the pagdieck. iJouT attitude miH probabig h.iue more hi do mith gmir career success than gom busbiess skills, look amund gmi and see hom mam; sutcesshil peopk seem hi banc a cheerful atfihide hi fife. And bom mang of the unsuccessful nnej seem snur and bitter. What ener the fuhire mag hobl, 1 mish gou all good hich and fiod-speed. Please keep in hrach, gnu mag be smprised hi hnoro horn raarmlg roe feel about gmi lister Kofainson ' Alright this is a stick up! ' Hand over your sweat socks. ' All Back: Scott Daniels, Mark Sheridan, Robert Munn. Harry Craig, Kenneth Graham. Middle: Douglsis Anderson, Thomeis Browne, Shaune Lucas, Tony Ruzzo. Front: Betty Anne Major, Carol Wilton, Beirbara Boyes. A12 Back: Kira Silgailis, Susan Paterson, Gail Ravary, Lillian Cozzarini, Ann Ladd, Susan Willoughby, Barb Herbertz. Middle: Jim Righards Anthony George, Brian Cooper, Kevin Osnws, Eugene Dupuis, Brian Granger. Front: Steve MuUan, Robert Brown, Peter Lindsay. A2P Back: William Inglis, Martha Crowill, Leigh Henderson, Hope Redfem, Jennifer Erl, Randy Rallis, Susan Artym. Front: Lori Engdahl, Sandra Mozic, Debra Jennings. Absent: Permy Sklar. A2S Back: Tim Brown, Mike McLaren, Brad Beath. Middle: Greg Ferguson, Lance Phenix, Danny McCracken, Dave (Starsky) Lapos, Peter Grainger, Jim Hendry, Nancy Jackman, Jane Front: Rick Alpe Arkell, Pat Russel, Pat Fleischman. Steve Lowe. Missing: Bill Rose, Doug Askew, Jack Jameson, Joan Orett, Bill Qegg, Brent Hancock WEEPING WAIF May a man cry? For how long? Or how often? Must you cry alone? To see yourself? The way you are? Can you explain yourself? Are you blue, are you red? Are you one, are you two? Is the way you say The way you are? Is it a sin not to be? Can you find yourself? If you haven ' t yet Should you try? by Eugine Dupuis mm ' Hmm: Anybody going d Cll Back: Brian H enderson, Pete Fowlev, Carlene Kirby, Dave Vader, James Campbell, Gary Cooper. Back Middle: Barbara Niddrie, Karen Miller, Marvyn Boyko, Cindy Flack, Suzie Latontaine, Middle Front: Nancy Welsh, Carolyne Chambers. Front: Diane Spurrell, Nancy Brown, Sue Lane Dezan, Marie Gallacher, Susan Dickey. Missing: Evelyn Glass, Elizabeth Greaves, Catherine Holmes, Heather Ke ys, Christiann Nielsen, William Sleep. C2P Back: Murray Leslie, Laurie Thomson, Marcel Pellerin Front: Ellen Collen, Sonya Silic, Melody Glazier, Cathy Skuce Absent: Ruth Hotchkiss XIG Back: Doug Keane, Ken Elder, Alex Servinis, Michael Cleand, Judy Vickers, Jill Glover, Randy Alldread, Ian McGarvie Middle: Suzanne Clark, Debbie Barret, Mary Shane, Marcia Lowery, Pam C!olmer, Terry Gladman, Tracy Budai, Dianne Mills, Kevin Knight Front: Jillian Mayled, Mary Jalsevac, Nancy Noh, Carol Scales, Ingrid Kolarek Absent: Paul Beare, Susan Collier, Sheila Elkington, Stephen Gilder, Michelle Gordon, Mark Jarvis, Naomi Tremblay XID Semi-circle: Lena Dillon, Dale Cooling, Brenda Sproule, Joane Hiemstra, Marie Corcoran, Eileen Cullen, Sheila Warren centre: Francis Naccaratto, Kim Pascoe Front: Aima Mychalewycz, Janet Barton, Alice Van der Kop Absent: Sue Ackroyd, Kim Bayliss, Jack Lochhead, Lynn Scheels, Barb Stoll, Sharon West X2D Back: Mike Lidderdale, Tom BuUen, Jacques Dumas Front: Cathy Parks, Elaine Squires, Heather Lane, Laurie Lefaivre Absent: Wayne Forest, Warren Hvmg X2G Back: Pete Hermansen, Dan Overend, Kevin Parks, Bemie Dion front: Dave Lakas, Silvija Reinholds, Wendy Gibson, Patty Hicks, Joyce Chambers, Teresa Gouweleeuw, Jeff Viner Absent: Paul Breault EXPRESSION If you come from a family of five, six or more people, and you live in a house with only one bathroom, you probably can identify, with this particular beef. I happen to be a chronic reader in the ' John ' . I like to spend a lot of time, you know, on the bowl reading while I ' m doing my thing. Most males are generally like that, Comics . Playboy, Penthouse, Catalogues, anything they can get their hands on. WeU, in a big family you have to plan ahead if you want to express yourself fuUy in the John. Carefully you look about you to see if everthing is ' Gio ' , usually about twelve noon because at least one relative should be eating by then. Six o ' clock in the morning would solve everything but it ' s just too damned early and you ' re too tired for any kind of relaxing expression. At night you should have better things to do. So after picking up your selected majazine and cigarettes and an ashtray and beer if you have one, you proceed to check the situation out. You first go to the livingroom and yes, your mother ' s there quietly reading a book. The book ' s interesting because she doesn ' t look up, that should keep her ' Hmm- Creizy gru not stick like Siweet and Sour Sauce. ' oigHT te eind jxjt ft dawn ;;3rt)Ur jianfa ami puU: therti: ;tind©rW3«r :0t : jrou: pull ■ji ' edDm YdU Sit ot ifefe :Sfid0 off : because: the : rit:tiif: :tia6 :itS:: badv : $tyIf-: : : Ah;: :af: :la t-:- tt : ilj: you ' alone. :Itebas«ttiOft:::«i(i: :expi« c3R: :««J ' yeuis. You ■:pfck :ap : your icigftffetlj : AS ak6 a puff and - C hbii put it d o wn Sgjg f H Then you ick up aren ' t back so look for in the d, that express ds are oldest of her r. You ashtray, throom. locked gently light a unzipper jfc rou have I Wn ' fcW). What _ L almost Vijd ' S l Dse from itr. iken and She ' s still staring at you. Not bothering to pick up your pants or underwear, you sweep up the cat and hobble over to the door, open it a crack and swearing heave her outside teUing her unconsciously not to come back for another showing. You hobble back to your seat a little disgruntled. That feeling soon goes away with another minutes ' s reltixation on the bowl. You ' re getting into your magazine now, expression is only moments away. Then you ' re startledn by a loucb banging noise which you knoV is the fron door. You also know that this yeaul drrffi n trouble. It is. Loud elephEitjt-ffice ■footatej thunder up the staircase. It xyour. vlitqe brother. He ' s home today. It ' s pVofessio al Development Day for the schools jbld tbe ltjds Eire off. A minor oversight on yoljff pHrt? He wants into the John. , Knock, Knock, Knock. ' Whatdaya weint, ' you scream. ' Iwant in, ' he replies ' For what, number one or number two, ' you scream. T Vutriber three ifetest d;:;-,: 6n ly:xffiifci4.yx:| krty ai y:xa|:;tfrip:;:;: af i lr ;:jw{t)r: X in yoi Ci: :feE(i: :m :::; upr slijg .: ne niAb;::: ' c)J:::tl ::.:;: Suddenly you ' re aware eyes gazing upon yjur nakedness, cat. She was sleeping in the You debate whether or not to throw her out. ' Hurry up. I gott£rgor Fie pleads. ' Go downstairs, ' you offer. ' Where? he questions. ' Try a bush, ' you scream. ' Get out of there, ' he yells. ' Get lost, ' you order. ' Mom! ' he screams. Your Mother comes upstairs to find out what all the commotion is about. She asked you to leave because junior ' s bustinKJ WlSiA are you gonna do? The mood ' s q i c ; ' . anyway with all the company. You tj ::: :;; your pants and underwear and ma J{!Slj!i ::i6i)jd::- . cigarette and ashtray £md beer you wedk out. Junior seconds to express himself soap. Meanwhile, to save tL mother decides to express he has left. You ' re now laying agony because you de ji yourself for far too long, house out prune is: - ctJ l .-branflaltes: : : : He takes c  rrnTiian.d wheri rrafithel- f -: finfehed. Mwnesd sisIct; to come ' •yisifi ng ; : : JSh« ' ' s;:- been shoppiBg ; flj 1 : diiy : i and n( ta Wertt hOJtV ' . She ' s : iH;:ih$;:jmEup;;:; with baBy «ister: :for lh ' Ji4hV :i«ii;: ' S chain-smokt ' ?f -iigoretleK laler tJio giiJctiush i ' over. Doubled ' Tl]r 4p unbelje ' aWe- pain, :■ You ' re hack m the JohrTs . : ' Ynb ji V« ' :n.t ■[ i D Xo -diie .{ hv ' ati- (r(} h6 : 3j m relax a.- - il iHiw. yxpressing y(7urseln hfts ■tiOJ prinrity. You expre.ss yourself. Y«o sigjj in relief etfid :- reach over to :thip j t t k -Iriere ' s no toilet :■ Mom ' . bv Paul Breault airiv e m- ' tjbg;- bwfore tiiith ; Is:-: ' : — ■ YllA Margerate Taylor, Sharon Bemie, Sherry Hawley, Dorthy Sheldon, Monica O ' Brien. YllB Pat Perry, Luba J pka, Laurie Blakely, Debbie Thompson, Velma Dicky. YllC Gale Breau, Catherine Davis, Vema Jordon, Sally Coumevea, Barb Devlin, Debbie Leindry. YllD Carla Locatelli, Kala Reddick, Barbara Dodson, Wendy Legge, Susan Warner. Y12A Debbie Geisberger, Merril Jeffries, Susan Curruthers, Christine Gallas, Susanne Junginger, Mary Linn Wood. Y12B Donna McKnight, Karen Ryckman Terri Reed, Christine Moore, Susan Goody, Cindy Shaver. Y12C Gale Motschenbacher, Wendy Hyatt Penny Smith, Diane Zakarow, Linda Lahoda. Y12D Ginette Lambert, Gale Harvey, Carol Conlir Margeret Younger. Y21 Back: Dawn Nicholson, Janine Pettes, Cindy Sandham, Susan Mathews, Loma Bennett, Catharine Pos, Wendy Hewett, Shelley Sharrard. Front: Joanne Ter Haar, Catherine Clark, Roma Czech, Katalin Gyivicsan, Nancy Guenette, Carol Lewis. Y22 Back: Trish Embury, Joyce Delong, Judith Passmore. Middle: Ai-drey Groff, Pamela Demille, Kathryn Brown, Teresa Pennie Nichols, Brenda Lepine, Cynthia Ross. Front: CjTithia Baker, Jackie GoreUe, Deborah Jutras, Bonnie Smith, Loraine Holmes, Doima Jackson. ♦ So what about my teeth? Nil A Sue Fleming, Sandra Jerianoz, Tina Ashby, Shelly Quinlin, Genie Salmers, Kelly Simpson, Sandra McCashiU, Wendy Curtis, Yvonne Hughes, Susan Tuckett. NllB Back: Linda Goody, Barb Drew, Doug Bird, Gay Morrison. Front: Tammy Spooner, Lynn Preston, Janet Palbiski, Cathy Brough, Donna Flamminio. N12A Back: Deanna Couglas, Joan Hampden, Karen Wedding, Pam Imrie, Lynn Sich. Front: Gail Smith, Lucy Therrun, Marilyn McCracken, TerriU Brown. N12B Back: Sue Mitchell, Marion Devos, Elsie Jacobo, Wendy Bowerman, Lidy Veerkamp. Front: Tracy Allen, Betty SomerviUe, Janet Larin, Charlene Fraser, Deana Cruwys, Debra Henry. Back: Nancy Bond, Sharon Jones, Sharon Morton, Fred Upshaw, Andrea Markle, Linda Carney. Front: Patricia Field, Catherine Kuiken, Dorothy Guest, Dianne Roberts, Betty Danielski. Back: Cristina Locatelli, Panela Welsh, Norman Lambert, Linda Ann Vandepol, Sue Stanton, Vera Moore. Cindy Van Camp, Jetta Van Hezewyk, Jane Van Hezewyk, Nancy Harrison, Joan Stewart, Carol Obrien, Sandra HolmQuist. THE BARK LAKE ADVENTURE President Willey speaks at inaugural opening of • college in October 1967. Durham College Celebrates 10th Anniversary Ti ' ii years ugd this |)ast Si ' plcmlici ' . Durham ( oilege was a (■(ill( ' cli().n ot 1(1 p()i1.al)lt ' s sitting in the middle ol an old cow pasluri-. where a stall ol ' i I nrr usly awaited tlie aiinal ol the first Durham students ' I ' he College actually began in an old house belonging to the Oshawa (iereriil llospilai on the corner of Simcoi ' Slreel and Alma, where the first board of goxcrnors set up their tem|«irary otiice. The first task was to buy land for till ' campus which was accjuired Irom K.l ' Taylor, race horsi ' owner an d br. ' i ' dci ' i ' he original idea was to plan till ' college for the northern T- ' i acies. but senice accessibility and id ' al coil conditions s(K)n proved thai the south site was the belter place to i)uild. The old house where preparations for Durham ' s opening were made: Premier Robarts (then) toured Durham in 1968. Students wore ties to class. TEN YEAR VETERANS- Qr. Gordon Willey, Herb Kirkconnell. R.H. Smith , Fred Hay vood. Grace Barrett , Dennis Campbell, Edna Hagerman, Woody Manery. Gladys Smithson, Clyede Wiison, Roly LaPort, Dave Helmer, Richard Barnes. Frank Benn. Tom McCalden, and Lister Robinson. Unveiling of the Lewis Beaton Tribute: left to right: Dr. Willey, Lewis Beaton (College Benaf actor), Sam Alger (Founding Chairman) Allan Strike (Chairman Board of Governors). The two courses offered in 1%7 included Business and Technology. The enrolment that September totaled 200 students. This fall there was 1,254. There was only 27 night school students in the spring of 1968, last year over 7,000 students enrolled for night courses. The most obvious change to Durham is in the campus itself. A new $4 million AppUed Arts Wing was added in 1976 and this year the new SpHDrts Complex ojjened as peirt of Durham ' s Tenth Anniversary Celebrations held last November. ' Hear and forget, see and remember, do and understand ' reads a description of this philosophy in the multi-year plan for 1978 79. This ' hands on ' approach was led to a system in which facilities are open to students 24 hours a day. AimiversaiT Cake: left to right. Jim Kircormel (iiaycLs Sinith.son. Grace Barrett. Edna Hagerman, Dr U ' illev. Walter Bealh , Alan Strike. SPOpS. COMPLEX. . . •; :: •• - ' • ' ' Fhp highlight of Durham ' s tenth ■ ' .• . . ■ anniversary.- year ' vra ' g ' the .official opening of • ' • . ■ - ' ' the new $2.5 mill o ' n::| tic and activities building. The . cerern6ijf4s ' :iGipk ' . ldce on Nov. 13-, 1977, -with Dr. K; . P tj ::-. M3 %er ' of Colleges and Universities offici3tjng . ' ' V:.V: . ' ' ._._.; • . . The complex, which was built to serve the community as well as the college, has a gymnasium, an indoor running and fitness area, five squash courts, and extensive locUerv.v and shower room facilities. weather: THE N WSPaPE for JNf OeLS AHO CflZTlNS A VISITOR tTsWk sirartQe i iS)-for -frn n oi fcr s 3 a r€ Ca wg fo Durharyf Coikge ye hrday -fo dhcu s r oik!n . Dresseo in n kiie ore Ikpee Chronicle i- ifxyr-ier%, yirx repoz-ZfAS, flre, i finq i asks Since ■f ie ali n could 0 tly undersra icf EnqUsii , spoken « tr -occ io V jz-x cTtai T. Nancy Gr {es: — ormerU c mvr ' se , A anc is ajst f re. mecdcul ,aifinpp- r afi s-tai-f. Nancy has .h en ' accused ' S Jl J ContMitiina kfrsen -h foutnalisn[. GEfiRY MARKLb- SPORTS BDJTO ? A recti surprise. Socks I ' yi -fke co leae ir cojqnize Gerf - n her Trjos fo f( ifj$fofji wii.seiii: ■the .op - ed eai-hr- noi ec t-f ho SohJy Re.ad!i foRTRAlTOf A BLUS SF, T e E ' J ' i-fot-i ' af eo c-for: Sfxndy 5 lc:ncwn for A r eridUss pci ' f fence. Once jU e x Gerald Kose her pen s-j[e alc y G!v i+ kaclcor I ' ll u aiil ' ' 7051 PN BilllKS The eaifc res ec i ' 4or wko is a peaf rpodesi qi y . , Likes L ' iC headlines, naked ladies -for- MOft y- Chronicle Staff I-( ' ' ODUCES PAPER By CHESTER RELDS Af4er nxOhik ' S of frohi iUe res-f of | Dt;r iQ College because of persona oso is g li c 54a-rf ctF ,e. col- lege paper J - Ae CA x)n- icle irtvealecl ■ kemselves. Edi-for of Fhper! Cklef pal Swan +0 gw-f in The fac-f was Hs eosec -fpday lyKen one ■ of f ie Chro i c e s-fa-fters pi lec( fif ' - i ' .paper - haas jhem QnoAiy )jc7(;s i-hroucikoui- The yea -. l-f tA as - oi f d ikcci- -fAe ac- -{;a persons (Aiko made ike con -routrsial pctper wert nm- hers of class CZJ.A noiotms r-oop of ziudtnf u ho sUk aroi f d ike kails dutino ike d(Ky,anc(j ii u as diScovereal) yecory e Ckpffnicle siafC m ' lWs at- niahi. Tkis f €. t ill ielj iAe sl-ory a-f oack af ikese sirayi t creaivres © See■ los j«y aps 4ke i cs ' f koclc of qH (A as Me ( f ' scouery a-f Gera ci ose as ec x! r You fnay l aif-e slctppec kfm in r ie hall ohce ariwlce mis ' ph ' nci l ihi as a-f lie is om i ct6o{ e a-f-. BOVreiENDtGIRLFWENC MVMUl flayd is (? len s ediioK o-f -l-ke Ckrcnick. Wken lie ' s hai in -fke gym working crfyke ' s in f e netAJSroo v v iif S-U-ff U mV W hiffly Is -f e arjeauS n ' kr talnmehi editor Uho can ovI-iAiri-k. QAyorie on rj ?- Ske is also -like ies - all-tomdl person in fk class, ev ' cMM P oytf t of cotfrtt ... Winter Camping: Two to Durham ' s 10th y deeping bag fights frostbite from a muddy old cow pa Halloween pub for charity A Halloween pub w ' held at the Kinsmen Hall on Thursday, Oct. 21 ♦•oceeds will go to the United Way. Z The hall has beerts C and pub committee m City Pure Ice has dona Prizes for the most pat the best male and fem? bv Molsons. ,ras no trace teachers _ _ - e they uti who might were checked o whole, in body at iea A reporter was sent t clothing store in town inihat tK go to tne 1 Durham College has grown to bec f4(an imposmg multi -million dollar c politics .. ' ho claim ip from the annals of public servan s getting a bum ' ey serve. at long-suffering list can - own pub chairman. has discovered -iticisms of the one of them may have hpeasants who wanted to buy a Spain; a pam to ' Y part of the anatomy susceptible. A word of advice for Mr. Fidler. There are several alternatives avail- able to the public servant who finds But we know it axis himself in this position: (1) he can right here in the placgrin and bear it; turn the other cheek, figures dcso to speak; (2) he can attempt to ease Lltril 11, jj g cultivation of a thicker DEMONSTRATORS or, (3) he can take the painful OCf TIPY NUCLEAR remove it from public life to AJVj jU comfortable anonymity of his tor- SITE IN PROTEST tors. half a shirt, or even bra. Nothing. We have been stumi followed every lead a empty. The fraction is found. Marv dents protest no rPe END OVEREND! To the editor: I have to tell you that yor; November 18 issue contained typo in the caption of one of the photos in the centre page feature on Open House. The photo showed two people watching, while pots were shaped on a potter ' s wheel and one of the two watchers was, wrongly, identified as ' Dan Over end ' . Actually, it was End Overend, the well-known second-ye£ir student of Mechanical Tipping Technology. The ' End ' , as he is sometimes called, has been a diligent inverter since his first days at Durham. Indeed, I well remember some of his y BARB NIDDRIE nokers at Durham College iscriminated against ication of a ' no s n in the ne- or is the c ' ' enfo- V ,!kile Marv Orrett feel the nd, in n ' last [3 clarify ege en the ity Ser- enb ' tehind the sports ' If you are going t , lly fit, you should nc rffoking , he said while puffii a cigar. He added, I think the fact is a choice should help to s everybody. ' There are those w with Dr. Willey. T ' last January H beseiged fned EIVABULL down your a pose so m woi insia . low him, deep j J. ;w projects. These bowls e upside down I ' jt vases and above all, high hese facts were taken from the Would you believe it? printed b Coronet books company in London, Engl A woman ' s brain is on the average s and about 4 oz. lighter than a man ' s. man ' s brain is smaller than Neanc man ' s. Success is the only word that describes this year ' s pubs. From Orientation, to the Halloween charity pub, and the Winter Carnival pub, Durham students were offered live entertainment, excellent service and a good time, all for a reasonable price. Unlike previous years, this year, the pub committee decided that bands rather than disc jockeys were what the people wanted at pubs. Some of the performers that entertained the students at pubs wereiLittle Ceasar; Cravfcrford; Forman Young; California; Sherbet; Lisa Hart; Ian Thomas Band and Fable Manor. There was only three pubs, this year, that the entertainment provided was a disc jockey. The Heilloween pub was probably the college ' s most noteworthy pub, raising over $2,000 for the Durham Region ' s United Way campaign. The success of this year ' s pubs is due to the conscientious work of the pub committee. The committee was tightly organized with their own set of rules and regulations, to insure the smooth running of each pub. Committee members worked diligently and in recognition of their labours all members working at a pub were paid $20 for their effort. This new policy allows for a part-time work for students who are interested. The committee also attempted to insure a more efficient method of bartending. The student bartenders or previous years were replaced by professionals and the spirits flowed steadily to the students. ITS A CARimL Winter Carnival. the week of Feb, 19-24 Of the 15 events that were planned, two were termed a success by Cecile Prevost, SAC President. These were the Monte Carlo night which drew 170 people, and the pub, which turned out to be one of the best ever But most of the other festivities fell somewhat short of their target. Cecile Prevosi , pres- ident of the SAC, says many winter carnival events flopped because some of the people who were supposed to work didn ' t. She said she delegated most of the work to committees but the com- mittees had some trouble getting things organized. Prevost said student participation was down from last year, but pub night was great. Joyce Chambers Editor ADULT TRAINING n9. students from adult train- L ing (Debbie Jackett and Wayne Kadowski) were selected as Garni- val King and Queen. Thie team from that divisior won the spaceship r,ec ' :, %. and a student from ths ' division won second prize in the talent ' contest. Adult training planned a drav to raise money for ■suTi ' Tier ct i ' ' ' .i ' i , tan the man ins anothep!! GllA Back: Ron Henko, Rick Mowers, Joe Fitzpatrick, Kevin Cullen, Grant Moore. Front: Bruce McNabb, Lee MacmiUan, Brian Trigg, Brunnella Monso, Randy Knight. 01 IB Back: Shawn McGrath, Thomas Read, Micheal Parker, William McGarry. Middle: Philip Densham, Unknown, Shelly Ormiston, Sylvia Soetens, Betty Sunfield. Front: Tibor Szep, Maria Michalecki, Lynda Cormack, Brenda Burke, Krista Dent, Wilfred Ho. GllC Connie Mutimer, Betty Boland, Laurie Samovsky. G12A Rick Morysiak, Steve Simpson, Mary Nancy Radovic, Mike Tillarrt. G12B Terry Kuchirka I ' m sorry, I took your peanut butter cookie G12C Back: John Fauts, David Stowell-Smith, John Lodge, Steve Barta. Front: Daniel Hamilton, Lesia Antonowytsch, Angie Miller, Lori Corbeil, Pina Fugnitto, David Turkovich. Business Bll Back: Michael Roberts, Peter Elliott, Daniel Allin, Michael Wakaluk, Johnny Andersen. Middle: Peter Karbanyk, Keide Waida, Randy Hickey, Joseph Carey, William Grant, David Adams. Front: Rodney Norton, Brenda Jeffery Nancy Modolf, Donna Ferguson, Joanne Sau, Victoria Ramrekersingh, Cathy Hyland, Gary Vaughan. Missing: John Colville, Lee Anne Haines, Edwai ' d Keenan, Stephen Tamblyn. B12 Back: Stephen Ritter, David Mcintjre, John Lockie, Robert Ford, Caswell Chensee, John GontaiTzyk, Randy Bonello. Middle: Glenn Martin, Dennis Bidon, Diane Buczynski, David Witterick. Barbara Whitefield, Patrick Gill, James Campbell, Mark Green. Front: Janna Bray, Darlene Balas, Susan Duffy, Mary Anne VeiTydt, lynne Patterson, Robin Kozak, Linda Richard, Paula Belanger. B13 Back: Peter Goodine, Terry Henderson, Gary Lawley. Middle: David Easden, John Ferguson, Donald Pharoah, Ron Wigmore, Melih Cerkez, Daniel Nicolle. Front: Julie Elkington, Susan Stones, Santina Chiodo, Laurie Parm, Laura Hurst, Catherine Anderson, Sandy Blake, Darlene Svendsen. G2A Back: Betty Macgregor, Andrew Tavone, Diana Mackie, Barry Dearborn, John Carter, John Brown, Elizabeth Heimilton, Michael McKelvie. Front: Donna Gora, Christine Yeung, Betty Liu, Nancy Verbrugghe. Missing: Mike Morden, Glenn Swain, G2D Back: Steve Linton, Kelly Kerr. Walter Vandergronde, Carl Pearce. Middle: Chris Blackburn, Brenda Gordon, Cvnthia Loring. Front: Sandy Young, Gereddine Newton, Elizabeth Gulliver, Kathryn Card, Deborah Ritchie. G2M Back: Jamie Pearce, Richard Clement, Boh Carmichael, Bob McQuate, Tom Fountain. Front: Karen Campbell, Catherine Millson, Mai-y Heffernan Marie Pcenicni. «   «    « • «  «  ■  «    « « « « «      «««««« ««««««« ««««««« «««««««« «« «« « ««««««        « « « « « « « w «    ««  «« « « «  « w   « «   « « «  « « «  «  « « « 4 «  « « « « « w «  «««« w « w «  « «   « « « 4  « «  «   « « «  « « « « « « « « « «  « « «   « « « «  «  « « « •  « « • «  •  • «• « «  « «  m mm mm m m mm m m m m    «  «  i I   «««««««) I  ««    «« ' ■  «««««« «    « «  « « « « « « « « m m m « «  « m mm « « «  m m m  « « «  i « 4 « i Back: Ronald Baker, Richai ' d Mailin, Michael Pingle, Ronald Allen, Peter Woodman. Middle: Jay Neill. Michele Skuratow, Judith Stinson. ' Wendy Beitrand, Donald Schaefer, Paul Power, Dave Macdonald. Richard Dainai ' d. Front: Victor Evelyn Mary Anne Watts, Myrna English, Debbie Spencer Diane Wood, Alison Greenslade, Peggy Robinson, Amy Foo, Susan Wilson. B3A Douglass Phillips, Dianne Champman, Elwin Dewing, Bev Kj-antz, John Rydzanicz. Missing:Eva EUsmere, David Wright, Brenda L1 A B2D Back: Edward Hapon, Paul Kellar, James Buttonshaw, Jeffrey Smith. Front: Jean Meunier, Susanna Yu, Janice Gouldbum, Patricia Marshall, Mary Daley, Terry Graham. BSD Back: Joseph Vandittelli, Jeremy Thompson, Allan Lacroix, Richard Wojnar, Stephen Harwoos. Biian Cherry. Front: Maxine Harris, Wendy Stephens, Nancie Wygerde, Scireih Herstead, Betty Van De Pol. « « «  « « «. Better than working!!!!! B21 Paul Drew, Dave Comelissen, Frank Wisniewski, Martin Ho oan, Neil Moncrief. B3I Carl Schriver, Colleen Bums, Jim Simpson. Missing: Tony Balahood. B2M Back: David Mackenzie, John Stevenson, Gayle Shbrtt, John Spurgeon. Front: Victor Myers, Pan Shulti , N. Longley, B3M Back: Terry Nichol, Gary Walsh, Rod Cooper, Harald JuMc, George Hough. Front: Gary Landry, SaM Andrews, Joe Catalano, Gary Cade. PRISONER OF TIME As she slowly turns away From yet another shattered fantasy She tries to keep the tears From tearing her up inside For she ' s often had to pay Fro what she never got... She ' s never been alive Yet She ' s Uved far too much For her life ' s just a travesty And she ' s a struggling swimmer Drowning in a sea of emotion Trapped in an endless cycle Of conflict and Peiin. In an ever restless soul Seeking a freedom no one knows, With a crocked smile And a kaleidoscope of lights within her eyes She masks her aching soul And tries again, Just one more time... by Marg Dong 9 Sll Back:Julie Malone, Estelle Hurget, Cheryl Hambly, Barbara Blakley, Nicole Furoy, Diana Pleschke. Middle: Karen Sherrah, Babara Malarz, Wendy Wilson, Joanne Bathe, Cheryl Aldridge, Gail Richard. Front: Susan Snook, Catherine Macgillivray, Jan Turner, Sandy Tyce, Shirley Stuart. Missing: Sharron Brown, Diane Dallaire, Susan Dean Johanna Gati, Jean Harness. Debbie Hunter, Lisa John, Susan Klosinski, Margaret Malawy, Kathryn Nicholls, Julia Pearson, Susan Schubert, Lillian Sevenants, Debra Slaun white, Janet Throop, Cathy Toms. S12 Back: Valerie Holmes, Vera Tedevski, Kathy Dunn, Susan Woodroffe, Cynthia Benoit, Patricia Labarre, Sophia Nabereznyj. Middle: PEnny Tate, Dale Jackett, Carolyn Minacs, Kathy Brittain, Judith Cahill, Kathy McGarry, Margaret Dong, Diane Derlatka. Front: Pat Duignan, Patricia Mca oy, EUzabeth Gray, Carol Thompson, Maria Mensen, Ann Rudka, Dianne Lakin. Missing: Yolanda Barba, April Barker, Leslie Boudreau,- Jean Braybrook, Kelly Ferguson, Amanda Jones, Debbie McConnell, Carrie Pearson, Debbie Bachon, Jeine Walker. S2G Back: Patty Johnston, Shirene Carolissen, Debbie Kyle, Deborah Johnston. Middle Back: Sherry Taylor, Beverly Kaye, Shelley Mann, Tamra Smith, Susan Campbell Donna Howarko, Janet Johnson, Laurinda McEwan, Adelina Occhiuzze. Middle Front: Margo Ashley, Joan Johnson, Ammemarie Hurlburt, Denise Schlechter, Karen Winters, Carol Glecoff, Lori Alexander, Front: Deborah Mann, Gloria Karbanyk, Betty Daiby, Deborah Brant. S2E Back: Sandra Cairns, Louise Bums, Pat Morozowich, Sylvia Hintereggerl Irene Maciejewski. Middle: Maria Siciliano, Astrid Saulgriezis, Kathy Noordman, Darlene Burgess, Kelly Woodcock, Edie Alstein, Karen Glenn, Margie Van Heuvelen, Susan Tupy, Evelyn SchiUer. Front: Linda Geiss, Bibbi Wichall, Sylvie Sroczynski, Kinberly Bemis, Sylvia Greier, Sandra Dromer. S2L1 Back: Kathy Peel, Catherine Olmstead. Middle: Dianne Prescott, Winifred Haire, Sharon Dawes, Iris Wunderlich, Roxanno Sarameik, Janet Vanderwal, Kelly Ingram. Front:frene Otavnik, Mary Anne Hughes, Dorothy Vandei-wal, Michelle Lisle, Barbara Ingle. S2L2 Back: Linda Kennedy, Gail birkett, Janet Lalonde, Sandra Lee Lockhart, Denise Patoine, Patti McKenna, Laurie May. Front: Nancy Everest, Margo Bagg, Wendy Watson, Helen Buzovetsky, Gina gangemi, Sheila Corragan. S2M Back: Lynn Little, Carla Colbear, Marilyn Cauley, Susan Down, Patti Rogers, Pamela Gale. Front: Nancy Jean Downes, Catherine Palmater, Denise Crawford, Jan Storry, Peggy Mikalauskas. ip thepe ne any legal or medical secpetapies in the crow6; coulO you please stanO up? Lll Back: Judy Cowling, Kristine Warren, Mary-Lou Belief oiitaine, Murray Cooke, Christine Tereszkiewicz, Dana Konik, Brenda Smith. Front: Carol Thajer, Cathylynn McLelland, ■laine Topton, Cheryl McDermid, Mary ChiJvers L21 Back: Rob Kruk, Kim Burghardt, Linda West, Marilyn Lugg, JuU Dewhirst, John Steer. Front: Michele Grenier, Nora Labriola . L31 Back: Diana Carlton, Pete Cameron. Middle: Donna Gudgeon, Sheila Jones, Wade Russell, Gregory Halladay, Shirley Strachan . Front: Carol Johnson, Joearin Rea, Susan Herman, Kathryn Zardo, Susan Wiewior. Missing: Brenda Holden, Judith Leroy, Kathleen Waterman. 4i n ■I ■M ' 4 r mm mm ■ B H 1 ■ 1 ■ I f 1 ■ ■ ' 1 ' FDl Back Catherine Smith, Marjory Robertson, Greg Hildebrand, Sheila Marchant, Peggy Brown, Linda Dracz, Harjit Singh. Middle: Cipriano Bayang, Brenda Smuk, Diane MacDougedl, Deborah Willoughby, Virginia Buchinski, Maureen MarteU, Christina Simny, Teimmy Adams. Front: Alana Armstrong, Catherine Merkley, Janet Egan, Denis Galloway, Brenda Prout, Kristen Anderson, Sharon Bums, Carol McKennon, David Vandevelde. FD2 Front: Cindy Carwardine, Carol-Ann Paterson, Lauren Martin, Kathleen Yool, Joyce Lewis, Dianne Keith Back: Dennis Stokoe, Subrata Mazumder, Robert Derlatka, Rakesh Singh, Richard Derlatka Absent: Heather Bennett, Paula Ferrill, Danuta Kalabis, Pamela Ormiston, FD3 Front: Cheryl Page, Helen Silberhom, Jacqueline Debono, Eileen McClean Back: Rema Parchment, Evrod Cuffy, Rose Grant Absent: Cathy Benson Ell Back: Gordon Sniits. Michael Hajina, Hans Frohlich. Middle Back: Gtirdon Mac Laren, Dermis O ' Brien, Sandra Zaia, Raymond Godin, Tony Albis. Middle Front: Russell Newcomb, David Herd, Henry Stepien, Gai ' ry Ganz. Front: Gerai-d Kraupa, Ralph Bartodziej, Mardacka Tony, Brian Wiltonk Wayne Gresik. Missing: Brian Heritage, Wlliam Mac Murdo, Thomas Woolner, E21 Back: John Jaworski, Gary Heagle, Joe McDonald Middle: Paul Davison, Vick Kneitas, Jim Hai-per, Brad Taylor, BeTiie Visser, Kelvin White Front: Ron Jones, liick Cousineay, Dave Trebelco, Chuck Papps, Charlie Aube Mike Phillips Philip Reed Absent: Scott Beavis, John Krawchuk Til Back: Dorm Macmillan, Jim Smith, Ken Keating, Gordon Buchholz. Middle: Raymond Scerri, Mark Bonk, Paul Lapello, Reni Hawkshaw, Danian Connelly, David Griffin, Dale Jardine, James Duncan. Front: Jeffrey Turner, Randy Valliancourt, Scott Hope. T13 Back: Timothy Pearce, Noel Fleming, Dan Barkhouse, Steve Medjesi, Lawrence babi- neau Middle ; Mike, Bilaky, Glen Cockerill, Christopher Gurr, Mark Grasby, Front: Normand Cloutier, Ted Lewis, Kevin Black, Jerome Duprey, Doug Soutar, Ron Hartag Absent: Brian Freem- n, Ronald Hoogeboom, Chris Parchment ' First you put this thing-a-ma-jug under here and screw this pink thing ai-ound the do-hicky. You then turn the pink thing until ' it turns purple. ' There once lived a man who had a maddening passion for baked beans. He loved them but they always had a very embarrassing and somewhat odorous reaction on him. And then one day he met a girl and fell in Love. When it became apparent that they would marry, he thought to himself, ' She ' s such a sweet, gentle, fair girl, she ' ll never go for this kind of carrying on ' . So he made the supreme sacrafice and gave up the beans, and they were married. Some months later, his car broke down on the way home from work and since they lived out in the country, and he would have to walk home, he called his wife and told her, that he would be late. On the way home, he passed a small eating place and the smell of freshly baked beans was overwhelming, since he still had severed miles to walk, he figured that he could work off any ill effects before he got home, and so he stopped in. Before he came out, he had eaten three large orders of baked beans. AU the way home he putt-putted his way, and felt reasonably seife when he got to the front door. His wife, quite excited at his arrival, said ' Darling, i have the most wonderful surprise for dinner tonight ' . She then blindfolded him and led him to his chair at the head of the table. He seated himself and just as he was ready to remove the blindfold, the phone rang, and she made him promise not to remove the blindfold untU she returned, then went to answer the phone. He seized the opportunity, shifted his weight to one leg and let fire. It was not only loud, but it was ripe. He took his napkin and vigorously fanned the air about him. He just got things back to normal when he felt another explosion coming. So, shifting his weight to the other leg, he let go £igaLn. This one a true prized winner, and again he cleared the air as well as possible. Keeping his ear on the conversation in the hall, he went on like this for some minutes, untU he knew from the phone farewells that his wife would soon return. He arranged his plate, silverware, and napkin in front of him, folded his hands on the edge of the table, and smiled as she returned. After apologizing for taking so long, she asked if he had peeked and he, of course, assured her that he had not. And so she removed the blindfold, and there waw his surprise 12 dinner guests seated around the dining-room table. T2A Back: Angelo Cicero, Iraj NematoUahi, James Maitre, Timothy Kelly. Front: Ken Nadalin, Pat Iwaskiw, Ali Nasser Karim Dermeni,. T3A Robert Gilmour, Paul Stamp, Stephen Newbert, Richard Geirson T3C John Driscoll, Paul Pallock, Olga Malarenico, Douglas Lewis, Willian Hubers. T2C Kim Hilts, Harold Shaw T2M Back: Danny Danyluk, Chun Kong Leung, Reni Dewit. Front: Ronald Westgate, Roberto Bayang, Peter Blakeley. T3MI Dennis Czosnek, Irvin Collier, Roman Krysinski, CecUe Prevost, John Corrigan, Rocky Fong T3MG Back: Alan Fallis, Fred Lee, Dale Catherwood, Walter Iwanczuk Front: Doug Ounjian, James Gilbank, Ray Reader T2E Back: Stephen Baird, Ronald Leherbauer, Thomas Vanleeuwen, David Brice, Robert Currie. Middle: Tedrick St John, Kevin Ambeault, Stephen Devitt. Front: Terry Van Schyndel, Tom Osinga, Robert Branton, Casey Witkowicz. Missing: John Michalecki. T3E Back: Craig Foster, Terry Van 01st, Lee Etston, Richard Reinholds, Lance Longauer. Semicircle: Mike Fidler, Dwight Searle, Ian Machenzie, Nick Drakopoulos, Dan Macdonald, John Allan, Walter Chmelyk. Front: Robert Scott, William Kilpatrick, Allan Srocz)Tiski, Henry Theunissen. 89 Come on. I ' ll show you how il works. 41 wm 1 Click, Bop. Click, Bop, Hick!!! ' Vll Front: John Rammler, flosemarie Scott, David Lindsay. Middle: Ilobert Cormier, Andy Veinhoof, Ronald Monkmem, Paul Wood, Henry Gruyters, Gregory Timbers. Back: Jeffrey Bliss, Wayne Holroyd, John Colmer. V21 Back: Bryem York Middle: Robert Joyce, Paul Power, Bill Hedger, Robert Dunham, Mark Mercer Front: John Glenn, Rick Niedziela, Frank Medeiros, Donald Wood Absent: Douglas Duffy, Robert Watson Dll Front; Ken Greig, Maurice Manzo, Mark Liljalehto, Anthony Brace. Back: Jules .Cousineau, Leo Lootsma, James Gortler, Bradley Smith. D21 Back: ' ken, Dawe, Ron Kortekaas, Murray Anderson Front: John Korsten, Paul Davey, Don Bulmer Absent: Wilfred EUer REFLECTIONS OF A MISSPENT YOUTH K hanging around Heaven has done one thing for me it ' s made me realize what a stupid red Chinese carp I was. To be able to understand that, we have to go back a bit and pursue some personal history. I was bought - I won ' t go into a debate on ownership ' though from an animal ' s {Mint of view it ' s worth discussing - I ' ll say acquired, at a tender young age. Luckily enough after the great purge of the 50 ' s. Assured of a Ufe of comfortable domesticity, I settled down and spent my days swimming. Nothing more, nothing less. With time on my fins I quickly discovered that there are a number of things a fish can do while swimming; watch the other fish swim, gaze through the gold-fish bowl bvimp against the side, do sommersaults, things like that. Having nothing better to do, I did them all. Mostly though, I waited for the protein flakes, my daily bread, to fall from the skies. Admittedly, it was boring at times but somehow I managed. With concentration and practice I soon refined a natural propensity towards self-deception into a burgeoning art form. In short, I convinced myself I was having a good time. And to all appearances, I was. WeU, time flew by like an old turtle, days grew into weeks and before I knew what hit me I was dead. Whether the Judicial Board of Heavenly Inquiry decided they needed a token fish, or decided that I wouldn ' t be accepted downstairs, and, taking pity on a fish out of water, welcomed me into their fold, I don ' t know. At any rate, I ended up here. If I ' m to follow the conventional dictates of the didactic tale right about here I ' m expected to say I died happily ever after. But that ' s not the point. The point is that there is no point. No point at all. Being in a state of ever-lasting bliss has put an edge on my thinking. Infused with the adventure and experiences which these people here have never tired of telling, I ' ve come to the realization that I should be indicted for having wasted a lifetime. All those wasted hours spent swimming from one end of my glEiss kingdom to another Afhen other things waited for me to but seizf them. You may laugh. The idea of a goldfish doing anjrthing but the goldfish routine is pretty extraordinary. But that ' s just it. I was stupid enough to think that all I could do was to stick around until my number was called. The thought of chasing guppies in a Katmandu road-side pond never struck me. Learning to speak craw-fish, galavanting in the Pacific with dolphins, auditioning as an extra in Diver Dan, body surfing with seagulls in the Bay of Fundy, or even trying to throw a wrench into the whale hunt works; none of these things even crossed my dorsal fin at the time. Yet, now that my candle ' s been snuffed the moment has been lost. I even managed to effectively deprive myself of those twilight yeeirs, that winter of existence when the old are privileged to reflect on life and on occasion regret those things they failed to take the initiative to do. I seem to recall someone saying that every hour is a diamond, don ' t let it waste. Failing to take that advice and run for the goal post was an unforgivable crime on my part. Far be it for a fish to wax philosophical, but talking fish don ' t come a dime a dozen and talking dead ones are even rarer. Besides I ' m here in vertigo land, on the moimt so-to-speak, and advice from the mouth of experiance is what I ' ve been reduced to. So, tEike a heavy hint from a repenteint fish and grabbing youth by the neck, wring it for EiU it ' s worth. And above all, don ' t let thought, that jetdous assasin of actions, spoil your sponteneity. Your bowl is only as big as you buUd it.