FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1978 -"

Durham course

By CARLENE 3KIRBY Chronicle Staff

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On Thursday, Septem- ber 14, 1978. a letter appeared in the Toronto Star °Probe column criti- cizing Durham College’s <:owespondehce courses.

In an interview with The Chronicle, Tom McCalden, a teacher in the business divisafti explained the circum- stances involved^ which led to this complaint.

Mrs. , Kathryn Ferguson, la farmer’s wijEg. h-pm Madoc, did /not feel she was getting the proper response to her. lessons to allow her to continue in her Law and Economics course.

Mr^McCalden was first made aware of this problem on Nov. 30 and says that it was unfortu- nate, out there may have been a batching problem with these par- ticular^ lessons as they are marked by art outside marker.

m February, McCalden was once a again in contact with Fergunon suggesting that s ie continue in her ACCOU] iting course, which she was doing quite well in, and write the exam as scheduled in June. Then, at , no charge to her. finish t^ie �Law/ and Economics course in order to write: that exam in October.* At this time she was very agreeable. - �

On April 3, Ferguson again called the college and * * seemed upset , *’

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McCalden replied to this communication on the 19th of that � same month, * once again en- couraging her to finish. He says he apologized for the problem at that time,

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All her books were returned, including those for the Accounting course in which she had already finished . 13 of the 15 lessons, on May 4.

Mrs, Ferguson was �given a refund of /$ 120. for both courses even- though she was not entitled to it. According to the rules governing correspondence courses, rule 1.5 states that any student, who withdraws from the course before Nov. 30 and has no lessons submitted - is entitled to a t^tmd of $60.- of his total $90. fee. After this date he will not be entitled to a refund.

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In talking with Mrs. Cerguson, she said that the college was negli- gent in the marking of both her courses and that she is still unhappy with the fact that she recieved no apology. This is in conflict with her letter to Star Probe where she stated* ’every- thing went .reasonably well with Accounting."

HE’S NO HOTHEAD. week. ’Hie aetivitlcs.were sponsored by the Student Administrative Council

Foo4 at Tpesday> .b^r^gue jiUdn’t, his pre-Christm^s "cramming for drive Wilfred Vamieshout to drink; he exams" during the Durham Olympics, was just doing an exercise to improve held during the orientation earlier this

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$500,000 for new tech Two- new additions

will be built on the Durham College campus within the next 2 . to 3 years. Construction on the

Skilled Trades wing will begin in December of this year to the east of the Technology wing.

The building will mea- sure 7,000 square feet and will cost an esti- mated 500,000 dollars.

Also being planned is a $3.5-million addition to the Business wing. The pressure to expand is present in both Business and Applied Arts

According to Dean Lister Robinson, "fewer students are / going to university as general BA programs don’t lead to jobs."

The increases in these divisions has also resulted from a growing college reputation.

Robinson says, "I don’t know if the plans for the building will be approved."

It will take at least two full yearsM before the wing will be built when they are given the go-ahead.

To ̂ et 1 1 % raise

on ’,’ <?

By MICHAEL J. KNELL Chronicle Staff

Fred King is not "turning cartwheels" over the proposed con- tract between OPSEU and the Council of Regents. .King is the president

of Local 354 of. the Ontario Public Service Employees Union |OPSEU] which repre- sents the teachers of Durham College.

"Our negotiation team recommends acceptance and I’ll go along with that," Kmg says.

If you don’t accept it then you’re working with a contract that. is two years out of date

Under the contract the teachers will receive a. 5.48 per/cent raise for the year 1977, - and another 5.48 per cent raise for the year 1978, all to be paid retroac- tively and a yearly raise of $862 for each year that they teach. King described the

salary settlement as "adequate."

Sick leave, hondays and vacations, and sen- iority have all been settled °

"Work load is still the major issue, still not being really resolved because many terms still have not been defined," King says.

The problems of teacher’s work loads are "particularly acute at Durham College,’’ says King. "Work load is based

purely in terms of hours, it does not take class size into account, it does not take number of sulyects into ac- count, "~says King.-

"If the teacher comes into your class unpre^ pared, you complain, legitimately, but nobody ever says that the teacher is so damn overloaded he doesn’t haVe time to prepare and that’s not fair to the student," says Kinp.

’ Effective teaching is based on good prepar- ation, and bemg soundly grounded in your subject

«<r *The community col- leges have been suc- cessful and are success- ful because of the relationship between teachers and students,’’ says King. The difficulty in main-

taining effective teaching is due to increasing enrolment, and class size, as well as not having enough equip- ment, says King. . Having 50 or 60 people in a lecture situation is fine, but in a laboratory environment

20 is too many and 16 is the right number says King. The teachers "are

becoming more ’and more , aware of -the unworkability" of the present class sizes says King. King claims the

College administration has made little effort to talk to the Local.

After the presentation of the last contract offer Durham College Pres- ident Dr. Gordon Wuley came to a meeting of the Local to explain the position of the Council of Regents who run the community college sys- tem, says King.

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"Membership [the teachers] then became very aware that Dr. Wuley was right out of

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touch with what was really going on" be- tween the union and the

’ Council, says King.

"He doesn’t seem to know much about the real working of the .,

college at the grass roots level, anyhow, which is teachers and students," says King.

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King, however, was quick to add that , "I don’t think a strike is warranted in the cir- cumstances."

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Page 2. THE CHRONICLE, September 22. 1978

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By teERLE AMODEO . / the Health Sciences Di- vision. ,

Stan Durrant a mem- ber 6f< the Adult Train- ing : Division sinces 1976 has’ been appointed De- partment Head of Skills "

and Training. Martin Schregenberger

and and Mrs* Margaret MAC- Department Head of MARV BOYKO <k . Donald have joiner the Administrative Arts, has

. Chronicle Staff Health Sciences Division, succeeded David Skinner There are several new Miss Marina Groome a8 diroct01" t 0^ Applied

faces on the college is a new Teaching Arts Division. academic staff and a Master ih the Dental J°hn Long, a member number of new support Hygiene Division, of the Business Division staff (non-academic) ap- Terry Capar has join- since ’ 1976, . has been pointments. ed Media Services as promoted to Department

Martin Schregenberger . ,-, ^ . . . / Head for business and will teach ̂ Interior , De-

A/v Technician and in^stry in the Adult sign in the Applied Arts ^eong ’ Wong is the Training Division. Division new technician for ^corn- There are four addi- P"^" assisted m^c- tion. , tions to the Business

Division. They include, Al Gamer, Bill Gilbert,

. Tony Rahiliy and Guy Walton.

Mrs. Elizabeth Powell

Mrs.- Mair Cove of the Health Sciences Division has beten named Depart- ment Head of Dental

agejnent have also been ^s^argaret Mac- Donald is the new

Several academic appointments in man-

made. Donald Michie. former

Clinical supervisor ih

Three clubs under way Cheong Wong iMarina Groome Al Garner ’ Guy Walton Margaret MacDonaSd Elizabeth Powell John Long iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii"niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiminimmimnniiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...nn<innn.i>niii.i.i>.iiniimi.i.>i,iiirimim^

\ from the SAC a typed require. The radio club, of interest shown in request is to be sub- which has a higher chibs sponsored by that mitted to Drew outlining operating cost than most group. The SAA is

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, , . how the money is to >he other clubs, has been offering six clubs Thev By CIltoY FLACK the college clubs from club, the promotion spent, f budgeted ;an additional ^reT&e te^^^ ^.r,^ fi^ last year and ̂ ugg6st ng coimmtte^ and the pub The SAC ^ ^linff b^^^^ cnmo nthor ^lnKc whi/»li .^ _ . i. -_.- i. � , o , <. ^^^ ^ i _ � . . - . , . - . ^J^""6» UUWIiIlg, ^rU£»&

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By CARL FER|ENC!Z Chronicle Staff

You’ve come a long way baby. Beauty pageants aren’t what they used to be. v

Nowhere . was that more evident than at the Misfs : Oshawa pageant held last Friday at the Polish Veteran’s hall on. Stevenson lid. North. Twenty-^ear-old

Debbie Kitchen^ a Uni- versity of Western / Ontario student of polit- ical science/and sociolo- gy took the honors.

Four girls from Durham College were

in the contest, including the first runner-up, 19 year old first-year jour- nalism’and public rela- tions student Debbie Eavis.

Debbie^ entered last year’s Miss Oshawa contest and during the spring she was Miss Willowdale Park’s entry in the Miss Fiesta Pageant. She was first nmner-up in that contest also.

(<! can see a lot of girls think it’s just a cattle» show,’’’ she said. Debbie�who won the title of Miss Congenial- ity� has done model- ling in the Oshawa area and has written a number of fashion arti- cles for Oshawa This Week, who sponsored the pageant. Winning Miss Con-

geniality has its benefits

also. Some of the prizes include’a weekend /^or two at the Harbour Castle Hotel and dinner for two at the Rib Room.

The other Durham girls, first year. journal- ism students Joanne Richard and Diana .

Johansen, and first year business student Lenore Dunn enjoyed the con-

reps ^ stressed by SAC �/ . .

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By SUZIE LAFONTAINE Chronicle Staff

Rewards for the posi- tion of class rep are

. usually small: ^badges, ’ peer group recognition and a student of the1 year award.

? .been a

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: "But I think it is rewarding in itself", said Paul Dre v, SAC Executive Vice-Pre^ident, "even on a resume it helps if yon | can say you were active. The people who doj a little more will receive more." To date there have

been 28 reps and alternatives submitted to his office since the memo went out to teachers a week ago.

i The ’I|echnology si^n

Duties for tehe class reps include attending ^U.jrojeiM^i^^^lj^.^g^^^^T^^^^^

test eventhough’ they didn’t place in the ffhals. �

The judging of the girls was the most important part of the contest. This is the part that the audience’ does not see. The people entrusted to rate the ’

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girls were Oshawa MPP Mike Breaugh, Studio Gallery operator Audrey Maclean, former Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, beauty -consultant 2an Wright and the Bay’s manager Gary Garosino.

Miss Canada, Catherine Swing and last year’s\ Miss-

^ Oshawa,

Irene Hietmuller were on hand to present tjhe crown to the. new Miss Oshawa. ,

Miss Swing, nearing the end of her reign, was amused at the fact that all of the girls in the pageant were after her job. Miss ’Oshawa

will compete -in^the Miss Canada fmals in Novem- ber. She said, proudly, <(! think I did a pretty good job as Miss Canada."

caused By SUZIE LAFONTAINE

Chronicle Staff "A lot ot the growing

pains this store is going to have, I have already seen," said Edith Kennedy regarding , the Durham College Book- store.-

^ : She worked at McGill University for 12 years in their bookstore and recalls how a little store

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September 82, 1578, THE CHRONICLE. Page 3

New pub policy relaxes rules By SUZfE LAFONTAINE

Chronicle Staff A new pub policy,

more lenient than past regulations, has been initiated by Mike Pidler, President of the Pub Committee. "As you know, the

pubs have. a history in the past of being rowdy and we want to change thay," he said. The policy last year

was if you were caught doing something that one of the pub members didn’t like then it was out the door on the first offence..

This , year, Fidler told The Chronicle, that the offence may be commit- ted three times before you are thrown out. They ask that you

don’t bring your own liquor and that if you insist on smoking dope then , you do it else- where. "The rules must be "

obeyed because we ,have a lot to lose, including the hall," said Fidler. "We want everyone to

have a good.. time and *� ..... "

we will do everything we can to make sure they have the good time," he said. There are 24 ’ pub committee members who work the pubs to make sure you do just that, have a good time. Only 12 are present at any given pub.^

They share their dut- ies among themselves so r

that each person does a different job every hour or so. The committee was

formed on a volunteer basis and at this point, Fidler informed us, they have "a workable a- mount of people". "A successful pub is

where everyone has a good time", he said.

SAA president requiests student participation By MARV BOYKO

Chronicle Staff

; Pete Blakely, * SAA

president is hopeful that there will be more student involvement in activities this year�both in actual participation and in spectators.

A calendar has been prepared listing all in- tramural activities. This calendar was distributed during the first week of school. If anyone did not recieve a copy,

additional ones are a- vailable in the SAA office. The calendar contains

a great deal of "in- formation. The rules of intramural sports are* listed as well as the’ OCAAschedule for home games of the Durham Lords. Any changes in

schedule will be posted outside ,the SAA office, noted in the Durogram and time permitting, notice will be made in The Chronicle.

Ontario Student Assistance Program 1978-79

Apply now! .w

Deadline for your 1978-79 OSAP^application is Friday, September 29, 1978.

Many OSAp applicants who qualify only for loan assistance will be entitled to rebates under the new Loan Remission scheme. Your Student Awards, Officer will have details in,- ^ December

One OSAP application form lets you apply for:

� Ontario Study Grant �� Canada Student Loan ../�

� Ontario Student Loan

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> Hon, tone StephensWMDl Minister , Dr, -I, Opfdon Parr. pepyty Minister

what their cl^ss wants and any problems or things they like or don’t like going on.

In the past there has ! : ’’ T " - . ’.. ...

problem with attendance, and last year 22 classe^ in the cblle ^ w^re without represc sn- tatives oh student coun- cil. .

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removed ifrom their Po- sitions b6cause^ they iid not follow the const tu- tional rule whic^ does nbf allov r absence fi^om meetings three times1, in a .row.

nvi was the only

division with almost full representation wmie the Applied Arts diyi sion had "the most posit ons

grew big. "It started out the

same size as the Durham store but when I left there was no comparison," she said. A change of jobs for

Kennedy’s husband brought them to Toronto forcing her to quit her job at the university. Kennedy has many

. suggestions - for impro- ving the stores ’facilities but points out that "it is not worth the investment ^6 change the bookstore for the one week buying peak. The rest of the time there is no pro- blem;"

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"There can be excep- tions for refunds such as an individual who buys $200. worth of books ans finds he bought the wrong books or » if a whole class buys the wrong book," she. reas- sured us. ’;�. ,-

"1, Know it works," because I have seen it done," she said. But ’she suggests a tew small changes such as two cash registers, one tor checks and one for cash, so that .the people with cash can move faster. ^ The policies tor retur- ning unused books is

. that they are not marked in, any way and that they\ be in saleable

They also require that you have a receipt for the book and all refunds must be approved ’ by the registrar. ’

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Page 4, THE CHRONICLE, September 22, 1178

C h ron i c le ,1"

The Chronicle is published by the Applied Arts Division of Durham College of Applied Arts and Technology as a training vehicle for students enrolled In the journalism course and as a campus news medium. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those ofthe college administration or the Durham College Board of Governors. . .

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�-, Publisher: Don MIchle; Editor-ln-chlef: B1U Swan *

l^taff: Carl Ferencx, Cindy Flach, Michael Knell, Barbara Niddrie, Wes Rochester, Bonnie Smith, Diane Spurrell. Nancy Welsh, Merle Amodeo, Marv Boyko, Carlene Kirby, Carman Robots, Susie Lafontalne, David Vader.

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The Family Allowance payment is the only cheque ’ the full-tune housewife receives in her .name, so one might have expected protests from thousands of Canadian women when Finance Minister Jean Chretien recently announced large reductions in the "baby bonus" effective this January. ’

Hardly a sound was heard, but it’s not surprising there was no outcry, for Women have long be^n the silent majority in our society. Women comprise 52 ; per cent of the population, but there are only nine elected members in Ottawa.

inspired in their audience may lead ^Y bargained for. At the end of ___ __. _ � _____ __ «. _ « i « . � ,, t’n& f1a«r ««*«�*» &v�«l «..^_..~._ .J_11__

The recent seminar on Political Development tor Women at Durham College was attended by only 50 women, but they were exposed to successful politicians ’like Anne Jones, chairman of the regional municipality of Hamilton/Wentworth, Margaret Campbell, member of the Ontario legislature and Laura Sabia, past chairman of the Ontario Status of Women committee. Perhaps the confidence and enthusiasm they �

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more women to take a chance in the political arena. Women belong in the. House...of

Commons! MERLE AMODEO

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They start out trying to swim against the tide with ideas like wanting to see the soccer games or getting into teams for the Orientation volleyball.

B.ut we’ll set them straight about life at Durham College. Just keep repeating, "nobody ever goes out to anything around here. Turnout is always rotten. Rotten! What else would you expect from a place with such lousy school spirit? There’s no point in going out for anything."

It’s simple psychology- if we all say it often enough and paint a bleak enough picture we can convince everyone that this is a boring, apathetic place to be and not worth any effort to change. A lot of us have given if a good start already. . , I

CARMAN ROBERTS

This year’s social life is launched, stumbling forward on the hesitant reet of Orientation .and the more eager, if somewhat impaired, feet of the first Pub.

Again, as ever , we see that the surest way to school spirit is the promise of a different kind of spirits.

Well, so be it, then. If the pubs are going to be the only lively confabulations of the school year, so be it. What is all this "nag, nag; nag" about no school spirit anyway?

If we want to be listless, bored, inactive and generally stuck in our own corners, well... we paid our fees and we’ve got a right.

It’s just that we have to watch out for some of the new folk. The ones that came to Durham expecting to make new friends and to get involved in new activities. ’

On the first day of school a number of students got "more than

the day, many found seven dollar parking tickets affixed to their windshields.

This was one occasion when the last thing needed was for police to be ticketing cars on school grounds. Many students were unaware of

parking regulations and others didn’t know thai an additional lot, was available north-west of the Sports Complex.

It appears- there was a breakdown or lack of insight and communica- tion. There should have been arrows directing people to the new lot, or at least guards to direct traffic. There was no evidence oi either when I arrived.

Administration has many ways of communicating with the student body. Why weren’t those means employed? . ;l;( -

Calling in the cops was no answer. It only lead to bitterness and

hatred. Couldn’t violation notices, without fines be used instead?

�Marv Boyko

They will soon begin to feel that the only person who cares is them. ,An<i > soon they [ will juSt stop

raising issues, asking, teachers for their class time and. going to meetings. ^ And no one will notice until someone in the SAC announces that your class has no representation. Where does the blame lie. The

class? The rep? ’ Or is it pur old friend Apathy sneaking up on us again.

�Suzie Lafontaine

^s lot H not happy one . .

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ime of year again where every class is expected to pick a class re] .

But is it that simple? Not many want; to 6e elected into that position

There is usually one individual in the clasi) who feels that someone has to do it, so they volunteer.

They lwill get tired of the meetings that always seem to come up when there is someplace else they would rather be.

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- ’" 1]’ ^ � ’� �.. If Ws nof^ood food at least it’s good exercise

By CARLENE KIRBY Chronicle Staff

Now that the 1978-79 shcool year is upon us. TRS has come up with a menu to tickle our tastebuds and boggle our minds. the Durham Dining Lounge,

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which for those who did not know or those who have forgotten, is not licensed until after 5 p.m. During classroom hours, however, it does offer a buffet that would please the most discriminating connoisseur. Just last week I experienced new

highs, and lows in Tony’s fare. Monday, ( was fortunate enough to receive a visit from richer relatives, who took pity on the poor student and* treated me to a sample of the expertise of Chef GrisseU. The

fhSiW’’

.buffet(2.75) included a vast array of salads and the entree, roast ham and veal parmegiano. The veal,, stuffed with parmesan cheese, liberally breaded was baked to perfection. It literally melted in your mouth.

Tuesday, which I prefer now to think of as Black Tuesday, I was hot so fortunate. No one ’came to save me from "cafeteria food". Realizing that I would not be home at suppertime, I decided/on the feature of the day, minute sieak. Previous experience had taught me not to look at the food as it was probably staring at me right that moment.

The decision had been made. Now came the choices. Tho lesser of the evils. Fries or hash browns? Hash browns. Do you want’ corn? My favorite, sure. Gravy? Need ��^"^^���"""��y^’fflfffP *�� a^

The inevitable moment came when I had to eat it. Grabbing lots of salt(for flavor), I made my way to a semi-clean table. Before indulging, I gave it a quick look to make sure nothing was moving. Satisfied, I closed my eyes and dug in.

Throwing a forkful of potatoes into my mouth, I bit down on them. I bit down again’. I tried grinding them. Still nothing happened. Saying a quick prayer of thanks that they were just small stones, I swallowed them whole. � .

Picking up my knife I set to work on the steak. I hadn’t realized how miich work *it was -going to be. Four rones, two, knives, anQ one halNiour later it was half-finished. What could, they possibly have

done to the corn. One" bite and I ’. ’�

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that they could never serve it to the military. It was all kemals. Since hunger pangs were still

wracking my body I thought I might still get some nourishment form thci roll. No luck. Even with the help of my luncheon companion our feet braced against the table, we couldn’t pull it apart.

So much for Tuesday; we left the cafeteria as hungry as we entered: (You take your life in your Jiands for $l.fifi » v

The rest of the week followed this same pattern, and even though I would like to, I don’t see much hope for the .future. To save myself from the depression of ’cafeteria food’, I plan to eat at least one meal a month in the elegance of the Dining Room. After all, even a student likes, to taste real food’once m a "wICTeT^^^ iatBayai’e.u’ft-’"-1

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Students to ejt^rience a j By BA11B NTODRIE

Chronicle Staff removed from the white-picket fences of reality?

Within the perimeters of Durham College and the realms of most of our lives, it is a game. But it is not one that is being played for laughs. It is the final scenario of a program designed to illustrate through actual participation the components neces- sary to leadership. Bark Lake-A Leadership Chal-

lenge, in its fourth year of existence at the college is a leadership training program involving second year sports administration students at Durham College in a fieldwork learning situation. It is devised to give them an opportunity to leam and apply their classroom knowledge of leader-

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The woodlands are unfriendly and dangerous. At any time your group could stumble Upon a hostile patrol of municipal police equipped with loaded guns and dogs trained with one purpose-to search out members of the resistance and eliminate them. Your mission: to deliver Mr. X ’

unharmed to the hands of your contact Papa Bear. You must be successful if the resistance is to overcome the radical, political dissidents now terrorizing your once familiar hometown of Irondale and its surrounding area.

Unbelievable? A game somewhat

Teachers9 workload gives students a raw deal, too

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getting essentially free labor for the rest of the work that teachers must do.

By MICHAEL J. KNELL ; Chronicle Staff A very important pan

of , our college life is sagging badly. They are extremely unhappy. The teachers of dear

ole ’Knowledge College’ have to vote on a contract that is so full of , loop-holes that it bog- gles the mind.

Since the beginning of the � last academic year, our mstrncfors have been without a contract. During the summer their OPSEU bargaining committee came to an agreement with the Council of Regents. \

It yvas not what the teachers wanted. The major issues are left unresolved. The all important issue that the union and the Council face is the question of workload.

^ Despite the fact that they want to talk about

their problems, they do not feel that the use of their names would credit their position in the union and in the college. Therefore, the informa-

tion, although research- ed, is , ^off-the-record** for official purposes and their concerns are pre- sented in this way. The problem with

workload is that the terms used to assign it has not been defined to the satisfaction of the teachers. Workload assignments

are based on the num- . ,».-,< >.(JI»t»lrf . � �-,� »«/�-«; � .’ £;<���

ber of hours to be taught, it does not consider class size, number of subjects, time spent in preparation or marking or even the setting of exams.

In this ’area the teachers appear to have been given a raw deal. By being paid just for the hours thev teach in clays the Council is

’ The Council can also assign a teacher to "any ’number of subjects they choose, making time spent in , preparation twice as long. So long as they stay within the; agreed number of teach- ing hours per week they can. assign a teacher to any number of subjects, classes and students. Above everything else,

this situation is not fair . Jl°, -the.. s^u4ej^., ,Any teacher that is not prepared /or .has no time to prepare, cannot give \is what we came to this college for. Without that, we the

students are wasting our time here. That is not something that I am prepared to do. I came to this college to leam a trade, and if I can’t learn it I want a reason and. my money back.

,-� 4»» Mike Mandel mystifies^ �» .

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captivates audience on an icy trip to the Arctic. Shivering and! shaking they. huddled for warmth. Mandel proved his

control time and time again as his subjcts cried over sad endings in movies and panted over the sexiest film they had ever made. He had them believing

that they were being pinched by each other and that the, shoes he told them to put on the wrong feet were right. ,

He got them drunk oh imaginary liquor and high on non-existant pot, At a snap of his

finger he filled , the stage ^yith characters from all walks of life: Miss Universe, a flamingo dancer, Tarzan looking for Jane and Cheetah who found her, Much of it was a

repeat performance from last ̂ year but the audi- ence remained . his cap- tives for over two hours.

By SUZIE LAFONTAINE Chronicle Staff

«r �The incredible Mike Mandela-did it again. .

He displayed the power of’suggestion or as some prefer to call it, hypnosis, during his performance at the Durham College Orien^ tation spaghetti dinner.

After a few card tricks and impressive mind games he came down to the things everyone anxiously waited to see. At his ’request i for

volunteers approximately 30 people scrambled for the stage and assembled . themselves in the seats provided.

^ After a bit of prepar-

ation he took the unsus- pecting victims on an imaginary trip through a hot, steaming jungle where they desperately swatted at visionary dies and biting ants. Then wished them off

ship theory while actually participat- ing. The/camp at Bark Lake is owned

and operated through the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation but the actual at-camp program . is designed by the s<;aff of the organization involved. ’ The program given to the sports

administration students at Durham College is divided into two phases. Phase I consists of administrative duties to be completed by the students prior to leaving � for ’ the camp. They are divided into five separate teams, each responsible for some area of preparation. The staff acts as a supervisory unit only. m addition a series of lectures and lab discussions are gi^ven. .

Once at the camp, Phase U comes . into effect. This stage is divided �into different modules. Areas included are: leadership theory; styles’ of leadership and problem solving;, developing a group and communication; the situational fac- tors; leadership activities and func- tions; and evaluation and planning.

’� ’ :’ !»

�� ., �./��<.’r .

This year’s S9 participants will be placed in situations, ranging from extended trail walks with full packs-to relating a newly acquired skill to their group through effective communications while endeavoring to complete a series of controlled map and compass moves to a specified place�to problem ’ solving from j

resources at hand and then from recently learned skills-right up to the safe delivery of Mr. X. The final two modules include

evaluation and counselling on the final long walk exercise as well as a ; wind-down session invol^ng recre- ational planning. ; ’

The group will depart from Durham College on Monday, Sep- tember ?5, 1978 and return ’the following Friday at noon. All costs other than transportation will be absorbed by the school. Accompanying \the students as

staff advisors , are: Dave�Akinner, Don Michie, Bob Hedley, Rodney Lee, Don Endicott and Don Fraser. Good luck to them all. And to

Mr. X.

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Page 6. THE CHRONICLE. September 22. 1678

Michie promoted to^ higher position as arts director

(,,. ’.. : o

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women ’

. ^ . ’- ’��� �

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hear advice from speakers By BONNIE SMITH try and get elected as a the only man on the

man. panel, felt that men are willing to accept women

Chronicle Staff During the Political willing to accept women willing to accept women

Development Day for ..ge, a woman who Tt, p cs ^ ite up< to By MARV BOYKO Chronicle Staff

B ’ - R

Donald F. Michie has

Michie is a University of Manitoba graduate with a B.A. in English

__-.�_ - . ..--.�. --� Literature. After gradu- been appointed Director ating m 1966’ Michie of the Applied Arts attended a ten-month Division effective Oct- management training

ober 1. 1978. MTcme course m Ottawa. joined Durham’s faculty ’ "’- ���" in 1970 serving as a Prior . to joining Dur- teaching master and was’ ham’s faculty, Michie one of the leaders in worked in Administrative ^^

___ ^

__ organizing the College Management Counselling president of the Durham Conference Centre in for the Department of Region Concert Associa- 1973. . In November of Fisheries and Forestry, ^, and was ihstru. 1977, Michie was ap- . .

� mental in the co-ordina- pointed ’ Department In 1969» Michie worked tion of the College’s Head of the Applied as a Systems Analyst for "Summer School of the Arts Division. _ Shell Canada. Arts"

In politics but its up to the women to prove that they belong there.

"If the women sit back apathetically, don’t push themselves and remain the minority in the political scene�they have only themselves to

1a7 -i l. u �* r^L»l<««»« ’ woman -wno f.hp wnm^n tn rtrnvo fha yoAen held at Durham ^ts to be a politic- College September 16, ^ »» ^ RudQll, "then a panel of five women ^come a politician who and one man discussed ^ ^ns to be a wo- vanous topics concerning ^an ’» women interested in getting involved in poll- �_

Matheson Alder- �. : �..i. i. �

� l\en iviamesuii, AIUCI nnve nniv rnamaaivraa tics. either by nmnmg r pickerine and ?? ° y .^ T?8? themselves or supporting

man Qr ^^""S ana blame" said Matheson. a woman candidate. l

, , ^ DON MICHIE

Michie is also ’

’ ^^^^^kM * � t>

� The last fifty years WOlnCIl in the political Don has seen no appreciable . ^’ .

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^tai^th^ ̂na1- ^^^ p^ system seminar topic mental m the co-ordma- ^ ̂ ̂ ̂ ^ ̂ ^^ ^ _ _ _ Mrs. Olive Ritchie, Chronicle Staff good’ but they. mwt meinber of the Council -The public is a hard

learn not tQ ho d grud-

on/the Status of Women task-master, r They don’t ^es over political/ loss. �_/ /’i �

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.

’

. . . - ��’- - �’ - ’ . m Canada.

According to Mrs. Ritchie, women are pre- sent only " in token numbers and she attri-

Skinner leaving Durham seeks greater challenges

want to do things for themselves, but want to Mrs. Jones explained "TVTT"0’ r^ w^ w politicians must be gen- alt back a"d cnticize." ^^ ̂ ^ ̂ ̂ . warned Anne Jones, derstandinff hiffhiv sne- chairman of the regional cfaS reiort?^ municipality of Hamilton ^w ̂t ̂ ti^ �\w^^^t> ^A i/^,^«to neias. nui poiincs is

By WES ROCHESTER to hve the philosophy of never know whether or butes this to iKhe reluc- Wentworth and keynote

v Chronirip Staff living a full. enough life not you are going to tance of men to accept a speaker at Durham Col- not like business where ’

the best decisions for V

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a sense David so that I can say that I rewarded or failed. The woman .politician and the lege s Political Develop- ^ company can be i- -.�� �i-i- iiaira f.nAd f* Int. nf risk involved is beiner ro1nr;f.finpf» of ’women to ment for Women s Day. r-.ii-...,^ »» n-.iu;^,~~«

� ^n Skinner is responsible have tried for the present ’Applied things. Arts Division of Durham College; after October 1, 1978 he will no longer be responsible.

For without Skinner

a lot of risk. involved is feeing reluctance of ’women to » prepared for failure, get involved.

"I’take a view that 11

some one is sucessful at s<

� f �VST > �TV UtS.’V,} ^VtmjfUtT V>CU* WS ment for, Women s Day. foiled." Politicians There are very few ^ be flexible and in pats on the back Mrs. ^ ^g decisions are Jones told her audience ^sed on what can be

and,, se^mg the public done at a particular "Durham College is "Men tend to put you

SmetMng ̂ it^rmCTek the best that I have ever in a place where they’re and, "se^mg the public ^0 at a particular rfBion ̂ aTS worked:the senior ad- comfortable with you, ^^s’ a ^e^^^^point in time. -PoUtics rur wimuui, oKinner therefore should try ministration of this col- you’ll be asked to sacrmce. a»ne saia is often the basic task of

Bark Lake, ’D’wing, and something else Wtien lege is the best senior arrange for the refresh- tnat women in politics reconciling differences of the student newspaper oeoole ask me why I’m administration that any ments or take the notes; very onen must sacnftce opinion...the art of the would not be the reaU- feaXg a ^b 1 s^ college could ever have. but don’t do it", said thelr mama^ and that possible." ties that thev are todav. »,^«,,£> ,* ^^. »^ tKe staff here are Norah Gerarfitv. alder- a11 would-be politicians *- ties that they are today. David Skinner is the

Director of Applied Arts at purham College. He was --

because it doesn’t- scare me enough." :

Skinner is leaving his

the staff here are Norah Geraghty, alder- excellent to work with, man of Pickering. , and the pay was great.

, (<! have had zero, "Women should not

never had a single be^ afraid to lose their

should be aware of this; Margaret Campbell. She added that single member of the provincial

women may lose career legislature, said that it promotions, as many ^ important for women

TJ /i t?0 ., De^ment position to join what he Heap of Administrative calls a Arts for two years venture i << i . i . . veniure before reaching his pre- inaaa

" -

’=’ �

�. lUCOB. sent position.

bosses resent .an em- ployee.’ s political’ invol- vement. ^ /

Mrs. Jones said /that

more : private bus-

^T"0 complaint with the feminity," according to ^°k«6 college. The students author and well-known

have always been en- activist, . I^aura Sabia, joyable. "this is the biggest cop

’ out of all times."

to leam how to make use of the media. She cited the Trudeaumania of 1968 as an example of ’two faces of Adam’. ’

"But the love affair the media had with Trudeau has ended, and now we’re experiencing all the bitterness of di-

it is important ,that women not be cry-babies

Now, you might well ask ,. � /

/ ,. , , and leam to control

(«T», I’m going into two private businesses of which I’m a major share holder. One is a Canadiani consulting company which .does

Skinner said, "My decision to leave Dur- ham College has nothing to do with the College. It is an excellent place to work, and it has

yourself why anyone. oni ^1. othCT ’ th^ emotions m the would leave something ^arol Rudell, Alderman political arena. "Wo- as good as that ^�

of Scarborough, feels - haveB an amazine because I’m crazy." ^at women should keep ^^

e

^ "nFs ^s _______� ’

_

_ their sensitivity and not ^^"^"’y’ and tftis is given me every freedom consulting in the area of and oportunity to devel- sport, fitness and re- op anything I ever ttreation. The other is wanted to develop, an ̂ American real estate within reasons, company involved in

"I have no corn- rural real estate. plaints, zero. It is very I important to dispel that, "Part of the problem because a lot of people is the enormous risks in come to me and say; what I’m doing, I’m Gee, you’re leaving, and Hot going into another there musp be some nice, comfortable job as

in thing wrong. . And.,there is "nothing wrong.

"I’m leaving because I want *t6 do something else. That is all; no more complex than that.

The reason I am leaving is because I would like to do some- thing else.

"I think that all people �liave a lot of potential to do many diferent things. I’m the

either business industry. .

or

"It is a, total business risk that I am taking. I ’- do not know what I will. be doin^ the day I leave this scfiool. I do not know wmat the job will be doing at that point of time. v "^ ’ \" ’

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\ I/If you do not make

and take those kinds of j ’�!. �’. - �*.�. . . .

vorce. »»

",T Pizza Parlour & Spaghetti House

kind of person who tries . business risks you will �M(i?^A*if*iii<i«ii(i<(>!7fn7?!!!fRf?!!i?!?f!!ft?itf!!!!M««iii«(i«iiiii4i^ r

728 4476

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NORTHERN CHIROPRACTIC CENlrRt J ^PMMERVIII.E MALL ’ � ’

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’.; ;- ; - � ’ ;’;::; ’ � � �.. To sdve fifty cents <^O(F)’ off his/her next purchase, compli- tmenls"tof Mother’s. Present this coupon lo the cashier \v.heh .paying for any food/purchased from Mot tier’s. One coupon per food order. ,

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, Co.me on home to Mother’s. ’ , « y

Compliments Mother’s Pi^a Parlour <& Spaghetti House,

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:^1. tV.

September 22. 1978, THE CHRONICLE. Page 7 v a non run e

tiy BARB NIDDRIE for Sunday, October 15 Metro,. Zoo last spring, Durham’s Turkey Trot

» ’ /

will offer a chpice of tw^ courses: one of fiye kilometres and another

random registration draws for prizes inclu-

ding one featuring a furf membership (for those over 18 years of age) to the Durham College

Sports Complex to the value, of $160.

v

Although the event is not being staged as a

competitive one, there will be awards presented according to finish in

o

Chronicle Staff 197§ at 2 p.m. is a at the cost of $3 each on and before October 16. In addition 3,000 drinks will, be provided for the participants.

Watering stations and first aid provisions have been arranged for per- sons who might be doubtful of their ability.

Registration fees prior »o October 11 are $1 and after that date up until one hour prior ̂ to the Trot are $2. For further informa-

tion regarding the Tur- key Trot contact Don Michie or Mary Arm- strong at 576-0210, ex- tension 305. ’

’�� ’

Dust off your CouRars. 8porting evdnt orienied Sweep off those spider to people in Durham webs from that still new Region whether they the 10 kilometres course

in two categories: one < for women and one for men. Along with’ such fi-

gures as Dr. Gordon Wiley, president of the college, acting as official

« "« ’.. �

.

starter of. the .Trot, the college hopes to attract other well known sports \

and political people to the event. Tee shirts bearing the

official Turkey Trot in- signia will be available

Adidas jogging suit and wish to walk, jog, run or

^Ae^%tT W-tehai, U with Ac �� t- of 10 kilometres; Both

^ to fun and ^hafe ̂ pha8’8 beMg courses start ana finish f

at the college. **

For those who partici- ’T 1?1fi Durf""’11 College Styled basically after , Turkey Trot scheduled the Star Trek run at the ^ pate there will- be

1^407 day students

Full- By NANCY WELSH

Chronicle Staff Full-time enrolment at

increases Durham College en-

rolment has increased by 10 percent a year over the past ;three years. The largest increase in

enrolment has taken place in the Business division ’ with 671 stu- dents registered com- pared to 538 last year.

In the Applied _ Arts division? 244 ^students are registered in con- trast to 211 .last year. The , Technology divi-

sion lias increased its numbers from 254 last year to 279 this year. The Health Sciences

division is the only area registering a decrease in enrolment; 213 students are registered this year compared , to 240 last year. A lack of space’ and

teachers has .caused some limits to be placed on enrolment. ’"Some

people were placed on a waiting list," said Pettit,

First year classes in some academic programs have a limit ’ of (BO people.

��»» we can’t be as flexible, said McRae. Space and staffing are outweighing any other considerations in scheduling.

tr

Durham College has increased 13 per cent over last year to T.407.

This increase has not been a surprise to

. administration at the college. Gerry Pettit, Admissions officer at the college, said "the col- lege anticipated ,an in- crease roughly to within

08 20 people." Provincial enrolment

figures are declining especially in elementary, high schools and univer- sities, but the region of

_., Durham is expanding and enrolment is climb- ing. * ’Colleges SVLT- rounding the Metro area will have to expand to deal with the increase," said Lister Robinson. dean of academic affairs at Durham.

»»-

According to Gord McRae Administrator for the college, classroom Conditions are crowded. "We are close to the

maximum number of -

students that the college can handle," he said. As much furniture . as possible was placed in the ’ classrooms. . "m some cases it is uncom- fortable," he added. .,.

Resources of available space and . equipment

were stretched to the limitr Timetabling of classes .has been of prime importance this year. "All ideal situations cannot be satisfied as

Locker shortage unforeseen . - ’. .

’

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. .: ’�� �

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.

20-25 students on waitmg list Durham College has

encountered a locker shortage due to an increased student enrol- ment. Gerry Pettit, Admis-

sions officer, says "the college ’did not. really foresee a locker short- age. ’’ There are 20-25 people on the waiting list and they should have locker accommo- dations by October 1.

Currently the college has 1,200 lockers;this includes the new half lockers installed this year. * ’Originally in 1970 lockers ..were not going to be built, when the main college was constructed,’’ said Pettit. It was decided at the last minute that .accom- modations. would have, to ^e made for coats either in classrooms or in some other facility. *

When asked if the college should provide more lockers, most stu- dents agreed that the. need is. there. Reni Dewit T3M said. "yes it’s worth the money to get more lockers and people could be willing to spend a little extra money to have their own, locker."

-Dave Witterick in Bu- siness Administration said, "yes more locker space is needed as people pay tuition fees and deserve to have’ the^ same facilities as every- one else." Kathy Brennan S2G agreed "more lockers are need- ed even if they make you share." "Another section should be added on the first or second floor."

’_� . .: � i.-

When polled on enrol- ment increase at tlie. college, Reni Dewit said, "I thought it would

Monday to Friday or Tuesday-Saturday. r An-^ | ’ other possibility is rent- ing space in high schools in the area for

classes. A final possibility is

letting high school teach first year programs as most ( of the space pressures are in first year.

�^

increase as it more people are from university to lege."

seems coming

col-

Kathy Brennan agreed that it probably would be crowded. "A h radius of kids attend college, it’s not just this area."

large the for

expansion me be

sug- llege bles,

Satur-

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n u -vva y ph oto l i m 245 king’street east � oshawa � Ontario �, 728-1619

If college expan doesn’t take place some alternate ideas could be considered. Dean Robinson sug-

gests that the college could errect portables, have classes on Satur- day, have two timetable shifts for example,

’ OshaOva’s most complete c.imor.i centre

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^ Pugfi 8. THIS CHRONICLE. September 22. 1978 ... .-<

of players may be down fall for soccer team The Durham Lords

soccer team could be the best-in Ontario. The team could also

be.. dropped out of the league. ^Approximately half the team showed up for a home . match against Centennial College last Monday thus raising talk /about cancelling the team.

if>

There is plenty of reason for both optimism and pessimism but if the Lords plan to achieve the success they have the potential for, then it all depends on the attitude of the players. Coach Vujanovic neat-

ly summed it all up in one line: "it’s the students’ game."

Durham golfers do ̂ ell Loyalist’s Jamie Og-

(ien and Jim Merkley of St. Lawrence (Kingston) were the top scorers at the Durham Invitational Golf Tournament at Ke- dron Dells in Oshawa on Sept. 14. Both scored 76. Dave Wilson, of Dur-

ham and Loyalist’s Steve Walker . were next with 79. Art Lovell, also of Durham came fifth with 80.

Brian Trigg was the third lowest Durham player with 85 followed ,by Greg Ferguson with 89. Wayne Gresik and Charlie Kessler both had 91... .

’

� V- Loyalist won the tour-

ney with the combined points of 324. St. Lawrence (Kingston) was next with 327. Durham and Seneca - tied with 333.

. -i .

.

Durham sweeps tourney 1

The lack of interest on behalf of the players hardly makes the team .worthwhile.

We have , a good goaltender (Rene Ouin- tanilla) who will help us a lot, we have an excellent back line from last year (Peter Kar- banyk’, Dave Vader and. Terry Van tSchyndel) but left wing is our weakest spot." ^ 7

Vujanovic summed it up by saying, "the team is pretty good, it’s just

a matter of putting it together."

In explaining some^of the new strategy he plans to use for his team this year, the coach said he plans to gear it toward the play of the opposition rather than to his own team’s capability. One area in which the other team will affect his own

beam’s style is in man-to-man coverage. As for offensive stra-

tegy, Vujanovic simply plans to’ (seep .the, other team off guard.

<( We will change from system to system and hopefully with our more experienced play- ers we can switch so the other team can’t set their defence."

With the experience ’carried into the .season with his returning play- ers from last year and ^ the expected number of new onesi, the Durham team couRM&e a high contender for the cham- pionship. .

Soccer team in motion By DAVE VADE)l Chronicle Staff The Lords soccer team

has won their sole league game of the season .and have a loss and a tie in their two exhibition games up to

. this point. In their first exhibition

game of the season the Lords tied the George Brown Huskies 2-2. Al- though the play^ was even in the first half, the Lords dominated the first portion of the second taking a 2-1 lead before the Huskies con- trolled the latter half to score the tying goal. Both Durham markers

r, came from Rick Parch- ment while Joe Coulson got the two Huskie goals. .

The highlight of the game was when Durham Goaltender Rene Ouin- tanilla stopped a Huskie penalty shot. Commencing the reg-

ular season on Sept. 15, the Lords hosted the" team from Peterborough in a poorly -played game which saw the optimist- ically powerful Durham team humbled into hav- ing to desperately battle for a 4-3 victory. The Lords held a 3-1 ’

half .time lead but saw it "diminish to a one goal

° margin before Chris Parchment fired in the winner. Other Durham scorers were Terry Van Schyndel and last year’s OCAA scoring champion Stan Bombino getting two. Chris McDonald scored two and Peter

Attard one for Peterborough team. On Sept. 18 the Lords

met the team from Centennial College in a game which saw the Lords short of players which resulted in the opposition donating three^ of their own to the Durhan\ cause. The game was marred

by five ejections from the game for /unsports^ manlike conduct, three of the players being from Durham. Although the donated

players were a sign that the game was to be taken as a ’fun’ game partly due to the poten- tially dangerous weather conditions, the Centen- nial players came out on a serious note scoring. twice in the first half and once in the second to take a 3-0 victory. The Durham players

can account for the loss by the mere fact that they are too intelligent to risk injury in such dangerous conditions in a game that means absolutely nothing in the way of team standings. Monday’s game con- trasted two objectives which resulted in a farced which need not be taken as a reflection on the quality of the Durham team. The next* season game

is ’on Sept. 21 in Belleville after which the Lords will host last year’s eastern division champs Algonquin Col- lege from Ottawa. Game time will be 4 p.m.

Golf team has improved ’""�

^ . . . ��

-^

since last year : Pettit :�- ^’.

Ferguson, in second says Pettit. -rnnnnot saying we’ll win, .but we should do better than last year’s twelfth place finish," said Gerry Pettit, who is in his fourth season as the coach of the Varsity. Golf team.

Fourteen players tried out this^ year, including one girl. The four lowest shooters make up the team with two others eligible to com- pete in case of illness.

This year’s team con- sists of the following players: Art Lovell, first year business student, shot rounds .of 82 and 83 for 165. Dave Wilson, a first year sports admin. student shot rounds .of 82 and

85 for 167. Greg

year sports, is in his (third year with the team. He shot 88 and 82 for 170. Ferguson was also the team captain last year. The fourth member of th& team is Brian Trigg, a second year business Student. He shot rounds of 90 and 87 for 177.

Also eligible as fifth and sixth lowest shoot- ers are Charlie Kessler and Wayne Grfesik. Nancy St. James of Lll

was the lone girl who tried out. hi her first round she sh6t 104. "She was hitting the ball really well. Unfort- unately she didn’t return for the second round,"

Pettit says the team will be much improved over last year, and Brian

i Trigg seems to agree, "If the team plays up to its potential then we’ll be much improved."

Belleville- Bill White of Durham won the men’s singles in group one at the Loyalist Invitational Tennis Tour- nament here Sept. 14 with a five win, no loss record. Steve Thwaites was second in group two

with four wins and one loss. Women’s doubles was

won by Barb Boyes and Carol Williams with a record of three wins. and ^ no losses.

Men’s doubles was won ^by Peter Lindsay and ^ Jay Neill with four wins and no losses . Mike Gordon and Rob Kroon- enburg were second with three wins and one loss. The coaches. Craig

. Thomas and Barry Bra- cken seem very im- pressed with the team this year. Bracken said that -On an overall average the team swept the Loyalist tourney." Not all colleges show-

ed for the tournament. The colleges that were represented ^ere: Sir Sanford Fleming (Peter- borough) , S)t. Lawrence itf^BgSfaffl}^<MHiyiiM»t>T

The golf season got off to- a start on Thursday Sept. 14 out at Kedron Dells in Oshawa. The team then went off

to a Loyalist tournament yesterday. The season is wrapped up ’with the Ontario-Colleges-Athletic Association (OCAA) on Sept. 27, 28, and 29 at Horseshoe VaUey in Barrie Ontario.

_ ,..� ^..^ - o»;i . � - ,.�� ou iw lot. ureg tor the second round,"

Kirkconnell manages national team By BONNIE^ SMITH � ", " Chronicle Staff Commonwealth Games." better than ,. « u j r

. Herb Kirkconnell, Re- He no longer plays ^^h saTd ^ fe ̂ "^^ and Havm^ the. fans i" gistrar and Director of professional Badminton Kirkconnell sa- �

Backhouse won a . your favpur is a- big Student Affairs at but is still actively defeated^ M^8 - f ^ » ^edar m " the ’"W^e booster and Durham College, has involved in the admini^ S^^ ^d T’ Ladl^ Doubles- that ? ^at . what the been personally involved stration of it. zSd ^hL w ’

i 7S8 male ^P^0^ Canadians had. in Badminton since the Mr. Kirkconnell is al? r^ed an^^ nf were ^^ out m .the mdiL ’^d^ aren’t late 1940’s when he Past President of the f^ . �

d of us "1 vldual competitions", really thought to be- -attended unive^K &o^ Sin^n ̂̂^^^^ ^ competition Said Mr. Kirkconnell. nationalistic," said Mr.

. He -played Badminton Assoc. and current Th^anadia^ Kirkconnell, -but on professionally throughout Vice-President of the the ^un^ v^^ inexperienced and had the 1950’s and during Canadian Badminton ̂

^ ^^ y colln’ wvw P1^ at this

that time, won a number Asscc.. In addition, he defe^^^^^ level befor^ of championships, is manager of the team in f’L l^io r -When I ’played," Canadian Badminton ^010 ̂ ^! ’ for the Commonwealth

Games was really fan- , ,.,. ,__ , . tastic", Mr. Kirkconnell petitions, Wendy said,-the excitement and Clarkson won a bronze thrill of being a part of medal in the Ladies it was a very rewarding

� m}68^ ̂ mmM,.y^;: 11 Miwrfftnw ’’

Kirkconnell, -but on the opening day of the Commonwealth Games, 50,000 people stood* up

-Being involved , with and cheered when we " - walked onto the field."

With the governments financial support, which is very good according to Mr. Kirkconnell, the

^dJ^n Kirkconn^ team which Informed in the individual com Badminton wasn^t this summer . in the petitions. Won^ .classed as a professional Commonwealth Games sport and therefore not in Edmohton.

team will do very well i_ AL- <--A-_-.

� .� included in the "The? team did much iria^i^fottip i-lT>m-l^Wti^-ar«t^^^lT^yirT^i1M>4i»«^^ ..i

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