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Two males were stabbed. in the ensuing fight 'and the suspect fled the area. One. of the victims, Sean Francis Rideout, 21, of Bloor Street West, went -to a nearby residence for help; an ambulance was called and he was rushed to Oshawa General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead shortly after arrivai. The second victim, a 17- year-old Whitby youth, was also taken to OGH, where lie was treated for stab wounds and released. The suspect returned to the murder scene around 12:15 arn. and surren- dered to police; Antony Lernuel Hines, 18, of Wel- lington Avenue East, Os- hawa was- arrested and charged with first degree murder and aggravated assault. He appeared in Oshawa Court Thursday morning and was rernanded in cus- tody until lis next -appear- ance dune 19. Police are asking anyc with information on the cident ta contact the hoi cide unit at 579-1520,e 5220, or Crime Stoppers 436-TIPS. MwakoE 'one mi- ext. ,s at BLTUE JAYS VISIT Mike Timlin (right) and Fric Hanson of- the Toronto Blue Jays talked with students at Sennett Public School last Fri- day. There were very few students who didn't have something they wanted to ask the two bail players question period during (above). .College grads find jOh hunt improving The job market for college graduates this is improving. -especially for those with high-tech computer specialty training. Angie Paisley of the Durham College Career Centre, says job postings this year are up 43% over the same peri- od last year. "But especially in areas such as Graphie Design, Me- chanical Engineering Technology, we see the prospects' as being-significanily better this year," Paisley. said., Somé- 1,700 students will be graduated from the Col- lege todàay in ceremonies at the Civ ic Auditorium in Os- hawa. Arts & Administration and Business - ceremonies ýwill begin at 10 a.m., while Business and Skills Program- ming, -Community Services, Health and Human Studies and Technology Divisions will honor graduates at 2:30'- p.m. Denis Grenier ofWhitby, a professor in the Mechanical Enginéering ,-Technology- program, said this, year's smaller than normal graduating class did well. <'Seveni of the ten grads had jobs before classes ended in April," he said. Training in the program provides graduates with ad- vantages over other colleges, he said, and is beginning to attract significant corporate interest. Graphie. Design graduates at'Durham also. are doing ell in the job market, according.to Director Margaret Scott. "We just won't. know how well until Fali,"' she said. (The, College Career Centre does follow-up studies with each raduate over the -summer and Falil to produce an annual report to the Board of Governors and Ministry of Education and Training on job success.) Last year the Computer Graphics program had related employment of almost 89.5 per cent. Even during the lean recession years of the early nineties, See COLLEGE on Page 16. ulig av:: A4e~o , e dmj t ~Tee oQr6m ad4e TIMC~di1 t4ebs ÎÏ, âot banIkrupt d h : iôtnd up ~anodry oahkn..Thefr thèr publicaton: u rn 10 l4ws v cI on ùù4e. $ 'o~ynpgi7 DAD Whitby students' graduate from College See Page 16