Section Two ROWMANI Thousnd Tour Durhamn College Dur"îigAna Thousands of young people and aduits braved the inclemient weather recently to attend the annual Open House at Durham College of Applied Arts and Technology in Oshawa. And from the many favorable comments, it was an enlightening experience for most of them who were amazed at the sophisticated equipment and the wide variety of the courses available. In the photos1 on this page, The Statesman shows just a few of, the f eatures of the Open House. 2-,Daîy,,Open House Ray Trypuc of the Applied Machine Shop and Welding course is shown operating an engine lather in the machine shop. Bill Swan, journalism instructor at Durham, is shown with an exhibit of the makeup of the college newspaper. Photos of Ann Parker a 1nd Bruce Savage are also inclucleci. T he big snowman and pretty girl advertised the college's Winter Carnival that was held during the week following Open House. 1Ed Zylka, a student in Life Sciences, is operating the college's produces an infra red spectrum of samples being analyzed. Stuart Blower, a student in the college's Applied Arts Division, is operating the control board in the college's radio-television centre. Technology student Robert Scheffler of the Applied Machine Shop and Welding program is shown operating a vertical milling machine used in the college's plastics program. An injection moulding machine is shown in the foreground and at rear is an aerodynamically designed windmill built by a Technology student. Visitors found the photographiec display, prepared by first year Communication Arts students, of considerable interest. A visiting high school student tests the pneumnatic demônstrator where a series of mechanical switches are run by air. This exhibit was in an area of the college's mechanical lab. Technology student Ray Bourgeois assists Appfied Arts student in telecasting an Open House television program. Above are shown examples of the 30 Design by first year Design Art.Students.