Page 12 The Chronicle Noven1her 22. 1982

lritra:mural - I
,h0ckey ~pe'1s l
league play 1
r
Intramural
Durham
hockey ·seaao
started With two victory's and olie tie o
Nov. 15 at Brooklin arena. .
In the first game between"All Mother-,
puckers" and "Gl 1 Panthers", the Motliel'puckers took a 6-2 lead in the first 20
minute period. The Panthers scored !
· another goal in the second period, but the
Motherpuckers were right behind them
and scored another goal to make the.final
score 7-3. Dan Maikowich from the All
Motherpuckers was top scorer with 4
· goals. Brad Vaughan of the Panthers was
top scorer with 2 goals.
· '_ r,
In the second game the Golden~
Leaves had no·proplem against the D21 ~
Destroyers, winning 6-0. Mark Farrell~
from the Golden Leaves was top scorer~
with 3 goals .in the first period.
·
A2S Beaverbueters and B2A Business'
Adm.in played to 4-4 tie. Rob Ward;
from the A2S Beaverbusters scored 2 ,
goals. J . Lewis and S. Ritchie from the•
B2A Business Admin team each scored ,

a

tWice~

Durham College V.µ-sitY._ Tennis team. Back row
from left are coach Craig Thomas, Wendy Macintyre,
Anita Polya, Cindy Smith, Liz Hubble, Patti Kirkham,

Tennis

coach Barry Bracken. FrOnt row from left are Ron
Balcom, Eric Hansard, Rob Caswell, Greg Grant, Chris
Petit.

· Championships

Var~itycommitt~e f_
o rmed
...

\

A new committee, organized to promote Bild advertise
varsity sports at Durham College was formed last week by
second year sports administration student Glen Harkness.
The lack of interest shown towards varsity sports bas
been a problem in community colleges for many years.
Harkness, who is spending two days a week on field
placement with Durham's at~etic director Dave Stewart,
approached marketing, sports administration and advertising students to assist him in this project. He feels that
with the input from students this long- time problem of
· apaiby towards varsity programs can. be overcome.
A total of nine students from second and third year
marketing and sports administration programs have
shown an · rest. in the committee. These people are
Mar r t- C
Pam Robins, Betty Anne Tillaart, Dave
D · ey,
·c Nummelll?_John Osso, Ken Kowel, Mark
S ·van and Andrew Bureen.
Marketing teaching master Bill Avery said his students
will e this project as an assignment within the confines of
the classroom.

The aim of this committee is to procure the inJ:.erest of.
at least 10 per cent of the student body with regards to
varsity progrW. Dave Stewart said, "Many students
don't realize that we (Durham College) have a good calibre
of student athletics." He said if they can get some of the
students out to the games, they will become aware that it is
a good quality of sports.
The committee will meet each Monday at 12 noon at
the sports complex. Anyone els!} interested in joining the
committee can obtain information at the Stu®)lt Athletic
Office from Ernie Rainbow or from Dave Stewart or Glen
Harkness at extension 344.

...,•
GLEN HARKNESS
~

organisea committee

Durham College was rep. resented by fo~ students at
the Ontario College Tennis
Championships held Oct.- 30,
and 31 at the Ontario Racquet
Club in Miasisaauga.
·
Greg Grant, second year
advertising. and Patty Kirkham.'
first year dental assistance,
placed fifth in All-Ontario f'?r
the Mixed Doubles category.
·They qualified for the provinciall
after winning a three-way ·tie
for third place in the regionaJa
at Loyalist College on Oct. 16·
16.
Anita Polya, third year finance, and Wenay Macinfyre,
second year business, _ranked
sixth overall at the provincialS
in the Ladiee Doubles cat.ePY.

\

Athf•tic C_ompl~x·'11arks
fifth anniversarf ·
,\

. Happy 5th Birthday· to " The Durham College Athletic
Complex", which was officially opened as "The' Athletic and ·
Activities Building", November 13, 1977, having begun operation
October 20, 1977.
The modem sPorta complex, one of the moat up-to-date in
North America, is presently used by approximately 5,000 people
a month.
A 600-seat Theatre was originally to have been included and
plans.for the same have been paid for, said Manager Rick Kerr.
The Arts Centre Activities Com.uittee is presently asessing the
1:9mmuoity's need, said Kerr, especially in light of the Oshawa
Little Theatre's planned 360-seat facility. Kerr said that he still
supports the idea as it would be a' .larger theatre, attracting
~erent parts of the co~uoity and would be put to good use.
In addition, the community uses the facility for 'badminton,
two nights a week, men's basketball and G.M. basketball, karate,
alimnastica and fitness evaluation, night· school classes and a
apeciai fitness program in co-operation with Pinewood Centre of
the Oshawa·General Hospital.
Facmti'8 include five squuh couria, one double or two
aingle B:Ymnasiums, onecfitness gymnasium, two tennis courts
lighted and ou~oors, and one platform tennis court lig~ted and
outdoors. Fitness services, equipment rentals, lockers and hot
tubs are also available seven da,ys a week from 7 a.m. to 10:20
p.m. The Athletic Complex is open to community members and
guests, aa well as students and staff.

L

NENS & LADIES SRECTED
- FIWIHiN DENIMS~~D"CHE, BR.ITTANIA._CINEMA,
SERJ;IO VA~E PENTIMENTO , COTE O' AZUR
'

REGULARLY lJ> TO $39.95

NOW $29.95 .-

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