M
Volume
VIII, Issue 4
Jjil<inday,
Hunter
November
4, 1974
assailed at forum
is
John Enright, News Director, CRTA-RadIo Conestoga What is believed to be a first for any Community College in Ontario happened at Conestoga College’s Doon Centre on Wednesday, October 30th. An open forum wihth the president. 51 year old Kenneth Hunter is holding open forums at all the College’s centres seeking input, comment, and suggestions from any students, faculty, or staff members. The president personally records all the information and when it's all gathered he says he’ll pass all the data to the board of governors and "prioritize’' it. -
and have inadequate Another instructor was
facilities.
annoyed
over the lack of communications between the different divisions here at Doon. He said, "the Technology people don’t talk to the Arts people and visa-versa.’’ One student felt that the campus bookstore prices were unreasonable, another student wanted a study area outside the library. The suggestions and comments just seemed to flow off the floor with
Mr. Hunter hastily jotting all this information down on a large writing pad.
Susan Surich, wanted
instructor
a
Liberal
Arts
the’ college
to
reach out and bring people into the at Doon The Doon meeting held in the college trom all walks of life. Some her suggestions included: actors lounge with Mr. Hunter conducting politicians, (just in case you the proceedings saw more than 40 know, Ms. Surich is suggestions transpiring, The first active in the New thing the president did was set extremely Democratic Party in Kitchener) so some ground rules. He said. "Don’t expect any answers from *he students could gain a greater this gathering yet, I’m just here to awareness,
What happened
gather the information, the ansDuring Ms. Surich ’s time on the wers will come later.” floor she accused the adminisSome of the complaints were not tration of not having any females in new; apathy both from student and their ranks. President Hunter print cf leiaiifQCki Her ot i^<ry parking problem. It was pointed Hoffstettor, his Executive Assisoutthatthelots were full and it was tant. and Betty Sheidel, College very difficult to get a space after Registrar. After this friendly 8:30 a.m., the quality of food reminder Ms. Surich corrected the objections to the budget and a Allen was supported by one possible bail fund. The bail fund other student in attendance and the served in the college and the lack of President’s English. She said she available monies. didn’t care for the memo addressed was defeated. subject was dropped, Some relatively unknown points to her about this meeting, it used, Two students told the DSA u_ ., .., .. also transpired from the two hour as she put it, “Too much directors they wanted to see a more niaHp h h session; the college switchboard management jargon” which is not detailed budget tor approvai. They and library closing at 4:30 p.m. good.” ^ were told to come and see treasurer ... have been so high. The DSA saidh (earlier in the semester the closing One of the words that bothered ^ ‘he phone logs issued by Bell time for .hese two services was 5 the Liberal Arts instructor the . most Telephone were available for study p.m.) And the fact that the noise in the proceedings was "prioritize” k a During discussion off.i, the budget, level in the cafeteria is registered’ (this was coined on a spur of the post-graduate student Bruce Allen moment situation by Hunter.) It told the DSA the revenue figure for The bail fund, which would have at 82 decibles at peak periods. A faculty member brought up the didn’t enthuse her in the least (it Spoke could be wrong. He was made money available to students Principal” (that’s the might be pointed out that “enthuse referring to two pictures that who are arrested was defeated "Peter appreared in the last issue of after it was decided there was no theory that states that people rise wasn’t accepted into the Oxford to their own level of incompetence Dictionary until quite recently. This Spoke, saying that once advertisers need for it, in a bureaucracy.) Some of the banter back and forth between Ms. pictures, they would During open discussion, one "ithdraw their ads from the paper, student asked if the pictures would other comments that came from the Surich and the President seemed to audience of three hundred included amuse the audience and made the 2 He then said he would tjy' 'to be improved in this year's the removal of "deadweight” from hours colourful, '’lock any new ads” being sought yearbook. President Geoff Hebbert the college; that is, people who are Many of the comments were Spoke by the staff in protest of the said a professional photographer keeping the college from progres- routine, but the meeting at Doon sing, the replacement of obsolete and the ones that will follow at the Tct“‘'‘ Pl«utes in December. equipment expecially in the elec- other centres should prove to be Ironies area. The audio visual profitable if for no other reason that people claim they are understaffed to get to know Kenneth Hunter. pholo by R.B. Jones
,
Bail fund
dropped
Jt'Ufnbs up forbutlcfet A skeptical student body approved the 1974-75 budget at the October genera! meeting held in the lounge Oct. 23. The meeting, well attended at first,
was
to give the student
body a
chance to voice their approval or
1
T
”
Budget cut announced Conestoga College will try to cut ^pending $500,000 in the next sue months to avoid a deficit in its ;
..
current financial year, Tiia college’s board The St last
Mnnd.v Monday
®
night
a^oZiLcTTn ^ ^
esfabli^tau
bvfinanSdfrert^^rrw'm t^^lt costs*wh?ch
per'«nr:^httea?:fudgef;f
1
S
5
^
hlTpTbS'
about S10,7 million. Mr. Williams said in a report that if spending continues at its current rate, the college’s expenditures in the fiscal year which ends March 31, 1975. will be 3.7 per cent higher than revenues. The three most critical areas where spending MacLean and MacLean had must be curbed are the Waterloo, better clean up their act. Canada’s . ^ Clinton centres, he
MacLean and MacLean banned by LLBO
-
rock duo have been banned from performing in Ontario bevtoilet
said.
The committee, will include erage rooms, it was announced by representatives from each of the the Liquor Licence Board last week. college's seven centres in Waterloo The comedy-rock brothers ot
“'oalylniBlSrEeanpSSL^ In
other business, the board
was
told that a fund-raising drive will be started for recreation ' bJudinT'and eouin! likely
ment
A
^
^
at the colleae
brochnre
facilities
are
prepared
and
Intlining
what
planned will be used to solicit
donations. If the building proposal is approved by the province
Kitchener
be asked for and private be canvassed for donations, a report from the leisure education facilities comfinancial
industry
will
assistace
will
recently at Conestoga pub.
Playing the role of barroom censor, L.L.B.O. chairman James '*'“'’'‘=7
threatened
loss
of licences for any clubs that book the
“acLean
'’“a
‘''‘''”8 an arbitrary “"e on the part of the board, there “a" taction or protest from
who seem
to
open
in
,
S
performing
month
in
a
old
kids,” said Jack Lawrence, assistant chief L.L.B.O. inspector,
‘^The language was just filthy, re just not going to tolerate it, s on the instructions of the chairrnan, ! know the •’“af'l
and «
act.
audiences,
They were supposed
Torontolast week, but asaresult of the liquor board spreading the word, they weren’t allowed to perform,
pha^an h'
to love the
MacLeans. Their act is both funny and ditty, breaking' most social
*
^ "*
‘r
wouldn t be in favour of SaWInS to be a pretty sick have to listen to tots ' certainly wouidn t ''sten to
it.
inventions.
Lawrence added, however, if the A liquor Inspector who caught MacUans cleaned up their act, the their act in London a few weeks ago board might reconsider letting had a local club there fire them, them play in lounges. piMto by P«ol
Muck
Spoke Page 2
Monday, November
Yea
Spoke
Nay
by R.B. Jones Spoke came under heavy fire Wednesday. Oct. 23/74 at the general and open meeting of the
Doon Student Association
in
Bruce Alien At the reguest of the editor of If Christ just wanted to fulfil his have been asked to drives and in no way be committed present a case for my stand at the to his bride then wc would be of all DSA general meeting last week, people on the earth most (tnhappy. For those who were not at the But because He is totally commitstudent fm\m; 1 opposed the ted to the point of union in the sight cdfltlenf 3f tlR last publication of of the Almighty God we are of all Spoke. 1 further opposed financial people most joyous. Jesus Christ is support to a paper which was in my coming for his body of believers on
the
this paper, \
lounge.
Bruce
Mr.
Allen,
a
self-ac-
claimed Christian and part-time student stood up before the general meeting and tried to convince the student body the Spoke was a vulgar newspaper. Mr. Allen has paid no activity fees this year and is not a shareholder of DSA. He, therefore, had no business to even address the DSA executive at that meeting. Mr. Allen, who claims to be a good Christian, stood up and said that he resented us (Spoke) spending HIS MONEY on such vulgar items as the picture of the mammary glands and the picture of
opinion, far too liberal.
the male steaker. He also stated that he had gone
and persuade them
to cease Bruce Allen also to get our withdraw their ads Mr. Bruce Allen
printing Spoke.
had or was
trying
advertizers to
from
Spoke.
continually referred to
'
.
“we object" who "we”
but declined to indicate were.
pan
I'm not
of that
1
"we” and
the majority of students and staff are not pan of (he ”we". This assumption comes from the fact that not one formal complaint has been received at the Spoke office about those pictures. Bruce Allen wants to be a censor to rid the world of moral wrongs. But Bruce Alien has a prejudiced and bigoted view. I say to hell with those kind of morals. 1 saw nothing
fault
rirTcj
pictures
was the
T
V^
picture
had
more
a bit
find
contrast.
obscenity with lovemaking, nude bodies of either sex. In
life
sex. or
life
human
reproduction is held in the highest reverence as I see it. The ideology to be held in
the
During
my
religious brainwash-
become
many
come
to find
a Christian morals, which
1 I
pholo b> R.B. Jones
was have «
were based on social most important I be honest and not
hang-ups, and
was
told
to
mislead people. On Oct. 23/74. Mr. Bruce Allen a self acclaimed Christian, stood
up
Friendly Conestoga?
impowerment
of
the
unpleasant
nr/orreX
'facio'r
wr/imyove
as“Ihe'year goes on
-
religious or political
us really?
hard to keep, then you have an idea of God's absolute plans,
The Bible says no person is Now, why tell you all this? Well justified in the sight of God by first you understand Jesus Christ as a following the do’s and don’ts. But person in the middle of affairs of at the same time, nothing less than men right now— you would under- perfect can stand before God. How stand why I opposed the last issue is this possible if we continue as we of Spoke. always have? Accept Christ, have 1 was accused at the student his spirit live in you. God sees ^ou assembly of being ashamed of the as perfected in Christ. AbsolaUs. human body because I opposed full When he comes these mor^l male nude pictures. I would like to bodies will take on immortality, say that the human body is a
Spirit and body. It is a very relationship a husband and wife have as they share each other spiritually and physically. That is why the Bible speaks of the body of Christian believers as
the Bride of Christ. It is not just a body to have sex with. He is totally committed to the Bride, and when he returns theBrideand Christ will be one. This is the Christian view on pre-marital sex.
e cUrn^g
be there. He tnrther life. 1,'s too badi haven-tfoS deceived the students by implying yet. This coldness, I have conhe was a spokesman for a sizable eluded can be due to three reasonsgroup while he spoke for himself (1( Students really are unfriendly and a few very hung-up fanatics. yet it's hard to believe they ALL From his criticism and accusa- could be. (2) They are just too fion I am assuming that Bruce scared or self-conscious to say anything. (3) They just can't be freak who should be taken no more bothered, serious than a summer wind. But should his bias, prejudiced, bigotAs has always happened, there ed ^ews be taken seriously then are little cliques, and as you have the free world will be even less free probably noted yourself, they don't than it is now. Without support care for invaders. One peculiarity such views will dispose of the lies in the fact that students are person bearing the illness and excessively friendly at pubs— it’s therefore be self-cleansing. too bad we have to be drunk to be 1 would not want to force by friendly. But pubs don't excuse morals upon any person. But I feel students from their apathy altothat no person should be able to tell gether because each group sits in me that 1 must wear clothes, or sex iheir own section; i.e. Business IS dirty; if that is what you believe here, technology here, journalism all 1 can do is feel sorry for you. here, elecronics here. etc. I must stress that backing of an Have you ever noticed that if you be a right to
it
this put
Holy
beautiful creation and under conditions of marriage, the two partners become one for life. One
by Jan Young
ncA
can lead the world back to the mid 30 s and another HITLER!
Where does
eternal, that person lives a new for God through Christ and by
beautiful
fanatical,
death.”
by
in
had
He also says, If you have committed one you have committed them all, and “If you have thought a sin you have done it.” and “The wages of sin is
if
hypocritical.
taught
—Absol-
utes.
Spirit-
contempt Is that which allows double standards and therefore allows a person to be religious and
ing to
spew you out of my mouth
a
when the
My morals and my religious teachings have never told me to fact the
is
accept the substitution of Christ’s ments These are in the Do and death for his own. This take’s plate ‘Don't section.' The pfnVpose of these individual puts his pride laws is to show you how you stack on the shelf and asks God for up against God's absolutes. Once forgiveness. you know what a predicament you After he accepts the free offer of are in because you find the laws
of the
glands which could have
Christian
God gave us many, many laws In order for each person to be and quite a number 'of these are re-united to God and thus fulfil his found in the Biblel The best known purpose for living, he must fully of course are the ten command-
"Nvo‘
mammary
A
Christians,
1
'thfise
a Christian.
state of separation is called Sin
wrong, improper or immoral about th^1-.>.. nr,jr.r jr^c
am
person who acknowledges that Jesus Christ was. and is. The Son of God and that He was sent to earth to die in order that man might be reunited to God. This is necessary because man is born in a state of separation from his maker, This condition arose as a direct willful act of the first man. This
I
assume
must
earth. All signs in the Bible are
1 did not and I do not propose in coming to pass. Where do you any way to be the conscience of stand? Do you want a fleeting individuals or student body. God. relationship or an eternal commitin his blueprints for each human tment? being, has had the foresight to provide a conscience for each man. Now imagine the predicament As to what condition our con- when Jesus Christ steps into a life sciences are in. is directly related style where everything is cool and to how much we have or have not says. "You. are for me or against listened to them. Habitual ‘not me”, listening' produces an effect of deadening, in the Bible referred to "Who me? I'm not for you as seared conscience. really, but I’m not against you; I’m For me to be madly running doing my own thing. I live about checking what you hear, see according to my principles. and think is entirely outside of my purpose of life. My purpose in life But Jesus turns around and says does however influence how 1 ”1 wish you were hot or cold, but respond to situations in life. because you are lukewarm, I will’
or would be going to our publishers to try
1974
4,
smile at someone in the hall and say “hi” that they almost have to stop to figure out if they're nuts or
To those who oppose my stand on the last issue of Spoke may the Lord grant you to see some of what I
am
saying,
I will not write great lengthy orations on the present morality
—
nor
will
criticism
But
I
defend
I
I
myself from
will get for
will talk to
my
stand,
anyone who
is
interested in hearing about Jesus Christ and His Way. I bear no
malice to those who oppose my stand but neither do I agree with
them.
Bruce Allen.
Bus idea a bust To the
Editor: Paul Morel.. Assistant Edilor: Ron Stanaitis, Layout Editor: John Wilcox. Pholo Edilor: Pete Cudhea. Staff!
Spoils: Rich Houghton. DSA Photography: Lou Spiazirri. R.B. Jones. Graphics: Brian Lowry, Clair Hawkins.
Thanks Spoke
to all the
Nicholson Regulars. is a member of the Canadian University Press, published bi-wcekly by ihe Doon Students Association of Conestoga College. Content reflects views of the
and staff of this paper, who accept responsibility for it. Correspondence
editor full
may be addressed Office.
2W
to the
Doon Valley
Editor,
Dr,, 2B2,
(519) 653-3660,
Spoke is typeset and printed Seed Prim Shop.
a
Spoke Phone
Editor:
college it would be very inexpenIn the last issue of Spoke a sive to get it repaired. But we don’t student suggested that we set aside so into the garage it goes. It could S3.00 from each student's activity be out for several days and possible
With this money he suggested we buy a good used bus. Well kid a good used bus will break down within a month. And fee.
that
weeks.
Also
the
cost
could
be
and it would be better to scrap the bus. Then that would leave us out $4200 as well as the company that owns a bus will keep other incurred expenses. it until it costs too much to repair So you can see that it isn't worth and is cheaper for the company to the money of the headaches buy a new one. involved. Since we only have 1400 students I hope 1 have given a good this means $4200 for a bus. Well, argument but if you still feel that that might buy the bus but what we would not lose of shirts by about costs such as insurance, buying a bus come into the DSA repairs, and gas. office any time and I will gladly talk If we had a mechanic at the about it with you. ridiculous
Geoff Hebbert
Spoke Page 3
Monday, November
4,
1974
pood old days
In the
Playing that old silver ball by Mark Willing
tongue
I
to
them
played
everything,” (again from
was a young bov.
I've played the silver ball.
Soho down
at
the Who).
"Ever since
Brighton
I
From
Now
seriously
..
must have
all.”
But the real issue seems to be in the archaic way the law views those 'morals' crimes with no victims. ...Well, like hundreds of other The government has a bill in the people, my own addiction to pinball works which includes changes in was at least comparable. And when legislation to gambling and sexual in 1969 the Who released their offenders. Commenting on the opera Tommy, again like hundreds strange goruping Crown Attorney of other people I discovered a hero Peter Speyer said during a recent .
to
model
"But in
1
my
ain’t
life after.
case against three organizers of a pinball tournament. "That's a nice
seen anything
any amusement
like
hall. ..that
him combination. deaf
dumb and mean
blind kid sure plays a pinball." An idol, had been
created a very real,
live
Pinball
Wizard.
With
a
model
own pinball
like
The three were granted conditional discharges last week after they were convicted earlier this year on charges of keeping a
common gaming house. Judge who granted
the conditional discharges was quoted as saying: "These people have
broken the law, but
to
my mind
they are not criminals and no harm was done to th public."
Mr. Speyer said that vigorous a few illegal machines being prosecution of the law against used by diehards). pinball machines might encourage the government to change the law Gasp. ..but why? Many people faster, were caught with their fingers off the flippers, but most were just So perhaps there is hope afterSpace Odessy”. “Slaughter House Operation should be easier in a new stunned by this seemingly unbe- all. Soon all the closet wizards who Five and many, many more. place where the landlord does not lievable police action. stayed in hiding throughout the The live musical entertainment ask for impossible conditions in his pinball prohibition may soon be on in Alive Variety was mostly local lease. Was it possible that pinball the streets again. AH the old folk singers and local groups as For the present, budding mus- machines were still suffering from symptoms will return; the twitchwell as people from other areas in icians and film makers as well as their underworld image. Really? ing fingers, bulging pockets full of Southern Ontario. Spot Farm was movie addicts will have to find change. The economy will boon one local group that played there other places to display their talents Are they in truth four legged with circulation of tons of quartets, on a couple of Monday nights. and satisfy their needs' to see really monsters sucking pennies out of At present, the future is good films as opposed to the unsuspecting youth? Does the No other machine can give that uncertain for the originators of The average commercial movie at an revenue from pinball machines kind of stimulation. .."Following Picture Show. They hope to be able uptown theatre, keep the wheels of the mafia you I get the music, following you I to start business again at a new If a suitable location and moving? Or were the machines just get the heat, following you I climb location. The format would remain arrangement can be found there suffering from a much maligned the mountain, 1 get excitement at nearly the same and the Alive will be a lot of people glad to see image. ..“Playing poxy pinballpicks your feet.” Who could have said it Variety would resume if possible, the Picture Show return. his nose and smiles and pokes his better? still
Picture
Show dies
by Dave Johnston The day of a high quality movie at a cheap price is gone in Kitchener. The Picture Show, Kitchener-Waterioo’s
pendant movie house
only indehas been
forced to close. The Picture Show, located at 6 Princess Street in Waterloo, was
thrown
into
financial
when the new
difficulty
Ramish
landlord.
Dheer, increased the rent from S275 including utilities to $500 without utilities. The new rent would total $650 with everything included.
The
quietiy
rent hike was not the only that the movie house
problem faced.
Mr.
Dheer
also
added
several conditions to the lease. One of these was that the theatre could not be rented out to any other East Indian cultural group other than the one that Mr. Dheer is involved with.
Murray Black, one of the staff of the Picture Show, said that the rent hike could have been handled but the new conditions would be unacceptable.
A brilliant young chemist named Lou
of the Picture Show staff said that they believe that the landlord wanted them out so that he could get a new tenoant that
Studied the whole euening
would show skin flicks. Financial problems have been a
Boobs of facts and equations
concern of the Picture Show since it opened in February of 1973. Its format of high quality films at cheap prices has never been as
For the great tasting flauour
Members
profitable that
as
the
other
through
Thatgaoee;cplanations
theatres
show commercial Hollywood The theatre has also
of ‘Blue’
style films.
played a leading role in developing local musical and dramatic talent in the area through its Alive Variety and summer Theatre Series.
The Alive Variety series had been discontinued over the summer due to a shortage of equipment, as well as other technical problems, but they were to resume this fall. The theatre brought some of the best films available to its screen in its short time of operation. It featured films that were classics in the early days as well as modern films. The Marx Brothers, old Felinni films, W.C. Fields, and many more made up the old range. The modern films were of equal high quality. The Picture Show presented Monty Python’s “And
Now For Something Completely Diffetent” at well as ”2001: A
J.F.
Tommy my McCormick,
career began to greatly improve. ..that is. until last year when a ghost from 1954 suddenly came to life. That ghost was an anti-gambling law that materialized to destroy most of the local wizards (most because there are
Labatts Blue smiles along with you
Monday, November
Spoke Page 4
4,
1974
Student view of Toronto’s poor by Diane
Nagoiwf
grey tenement many others on Spadina Avenue. It displayed the usual grafitti; but this example was more explicit than some. Scrawled in bold letters beneath the window frame were the words FUCK LIFE. It was signed Johnny. Toronto has tried harder than most cities to deal with its urban poverty, but inexcusable conditions still exist. Last year, two Conestoga College students decided to go to Toronto (o see for themselves what the situation was liker Brad and Bill, first year Technology students, undertook the project volunlarily as a class assignment. They dressed in their oldest clothes and took S5 each for the four days they would spend in the Spadina
unkept, dirty and full of discarded junk. These were the conditions they had been looking for.
Avenue area. The students made
snows and restaurants for the evening. After midnight the boys wandered into severifl arcades where they saw teen-agers as
The
rotting,
building resembled
end of January. The
their trip the
First
night
was
-Spent in the Salvation Army on Spadina Avenue, where they were given free supper and breakfast and a bunk for the night.
Cigarrettes were also supplied. The whole idea of the trip was to try and place themselves in the same situation as the poverty stricken of
any large
city.
the next morning, Saturday, the boys decided to l\ave a look at the
shops and the residential areas. Brad said the houses were not as run-down in appearance as they had expected. The fronts of the houses were clean and painted with cheap materials in gaudy colours and the sidewalks and roads were in as good condition as any other area of the city. However, w’hen they walked through the back-alleys, they got a clearer picture. The backyards were exactly opposite -
Most of the shops in the and neighborhood were small suggested the major ethnic groups who had settled in that area. Variety seemed to be limited yet ,
the prices were reasonable for the quality of the food said Bill. Meats were hung from the ceiling rather than refrigerated, and was handled by the many customers. Because of the limited space in the shops, clutter
was everywhere and
it
was
hard to move around Saturday night was spent wandering the main streets until about 1:30 a.m. Before this time the pedestrians were not neighborhood neople, but those who were out to .
young as thirteen, hanging around and maybe playing a game if they could bum a-quarter from someone. They seemed "as tough as nails". ‘‘Many of them were run-aways,"said Brad. "They had to be or else they had a family who just didn't care where they were at that hour of the morning.” Brad and Bill had to be careful about when and how they used their money. Sunday was spent in-a park in the area talking to the bums and winos who frequented it. Most of their money was obtained through panhandling, so the boys couldn’t show that they each had $5. This was a substantial amount to people who beg 65 cents to buy cheap wine. The boys stayed at the park all night talking to these men even
though they knew they weren’t their kind.
"They like to talk to anybody about the times when they were something," said Brad. Most of the men were over 45 years old. They told of their lives while sharing cheap wine hidden in a paper bag. Brad said they talked mostly about the slave market,
term for the Canada Manpower Centre. They lined up every morning in front of the building, as many as 100 of them and waited for work. The jobs were usually something unskilled like digging their
for a couple of hours at or three the biggest, strongest men would get picked to work, but they all went back the next day hoping to earn a few dollars. Those who did earn money usually bought wine with it and shared it with the dirt
minimum wage. Only two of
rest of the
community.
These people think of themselves as a separate part of society and they stick together. What littfe they have they always share and they never cross each other’s territory
when panhandling. Something interesting the boys was that not all of these
•discovered
men were born into ths situation. Many of them had had money and decent jobs but; hadn’t been able to cope with the problems of day to day existence. Bad luck or marriage problems seemed to be the biggest reasons why they left structured society and turned to drinking and begging. Those who were unskilled found that as they got older, they didn't get picked for the jobs which involved physical labour.
These so'called
cast-offs
from
ability
to
compete.
Constant Society penalizes those who make little or no money but it gives them little opportunity to suceed. Our
society took whatever they could hunger and poor health which get to eat from charities like the prevent concentration on anv one Salvation Army. Many had design- thing also adds to the problem,
60 SOUTH \0UN6MAN! Enjoy Soulhern Comforl. smooth, sweet satisfaction
Our
with,” said
graduates?
society is leaving these people behind as we rush on to further technological advances and discoveries. It is estimated that every year 200.000 new people are entering the working force. How "Poor people aren’t freaks of can these unskilled people be nature; they need help for expected to compete with high problems which they can’t cope school, university and college Bill.
Perhaps N.H. Lithwick. a Canada has the highest unemCanadian economist, best summed ployment rate among the industup the situation when he said: rially advanced nations of the "The poor are not seen, and being world. Many successiii] Cnadians out of sight are out of mind. They prefer to think that any person who near the core of large cities or is accepting welfare is lazy and backwaters where most of leaching off society. This is the type of attitude which produces Canada’s welfare system seems poverty and prevents it from being to be encouraging the working poor conquered. to stay in the situation in which "The popular image of welface they were born. Welface provides chislers." says the chairman of the the recipient with the basic needs. Canadian Association of Social plus medical and dental care and Workers, "Both those who could household repairs. A worker work but don’t and those who live receiving only minimum wage and royally on welfare by exploiting the sometimes not even that, cannot system is just a myth. The vast affordd such luxeries. The poor majority reveiving assistance canhave to compromise and decide not work because of age, disabiltly, whether being proud and ill is more death or desertion of the family important than being well fed and head, or because of child-cate taken care of. Society makes responsibility.” live
from ihc South.
in rural
Mixes with everything within reason and it's great all on its lonesome. Try some. Y'all love it.
1 he grand old drink of the South,
ated spots where they slept each night such as warehouses or toolsheds. Their clothing was always too small or too big and although they all had shoes, few had boots or winter coats.
i
yr
society never goes.”
welfare recipients relinquish their Poverty stems from four major rights as human beings. By factors: permanent illness. Illness accepting government aid they are or disabiltiy of the family head, admitting defeat. They are made to insufficient income in proportion to
feel that their failure could not have family responsibilities and alcholbeen caused by society and its ism. There are also secondary
own causes such as marriage problems, and lack of education or skills, laziness repeated failure creates an expect- or desertion of the family head and ation of failure. general apathy of the social Can people who are born into environment. There is a conscious this kind of situation really find a or unconscious discrimination in way out? Job opportunities are our society against low income non-existent for those with little people and this attitude is reflected education, no skills and a lack of in the policies of major institutions. pressures but through their
failings. Failure destroys pride
LOGO CONTEST $25.00 FIRST PRIZE Leisure
Education
contest,
open
Is holjding a and white on white 8 1/2 Conestoga stu- paper. Hand In to
initiative.
Hunger
distracts
their
and decreases their performance on the job. Although Ontario is protected by the Landlord and Tenant Act, the poor tenant is still abused. Most consider themselves fortunate to have a place to live and will not complain about inadequacies or accident hazards for fear of eviction. There is a lack of housing for people in the low income brackets who are in no financial position to seek aid from the courts. In our legal system, a poor man goes to jail because he cannot afford to pay a fine. If the charges are dropped because of lack of evidence, a man who has paid bail is reimbursed. The poor man who has awaited trial in jail is not. The financial hardship imposed on his family during the imprisonment is an extension of the original punishment. Statistics cannot capture the sour atmosphere of poor health and bad housing. No one but the poor themselves can explain the feeling of accumulated defeat, alienation and despair. At a meeting of the Neighbourhood serivee Centre ofWinnipeg, a attention
representative said:
X
10 Inch Leisure denU to find a logo for the Edncatlon.Contcst opens Nov. 4th department. Logo will be used for and closes Nov. 22nd. Winner men’s and women’s activities, receives $25. See Sue McLellan In Required 1$ one “character” for Leisure Ed. to
society is based on the myth that equl opportunity exists. The poor are hanicapped in every facet of day to day living: education, housing, the law. health and purchasing power. They cannot stay in school toget the skills they need because of poor health, insufficient funds for materials and class trips or because their family needs the money they would be making in the work force. Two thirds of the poor are malnourished because they lack the money and knowledge to buy the proper foods. This causes health deterioration, apathy, and a lack of
"To become poor and seek welfare is to become a second
assistance
—
to be thought of and treated as something less than a human being.. .you will remain trapped on welfare street, to stink and die there.”
class citizen
Spoke, page 5
Mooday, November
4,
1974
Miss N.A. Octoberfes
“I’m not a plastic beauty queen’’ by Debbie Darling judges.” Bouncing must have been very big, back when she was 17, because she won the Miss El
How do you start an interview with a professional beauty queen? Do you hit her with some dynamite political question to test her intelligence or
Monte
scream women's
her face? Miss North American Oktoberwas at Conestoga College Oct. 17 on the request of President Ken Hunter. He thought it would be a good opportunity for Gayle Gorrell, a journalism major from Califomia. and part lime beauty queen, to see the media facilities at the college and be interviewed by a journalism and radio and television arts lib in
fest
student.
“I'm
a plastic beauty queen,” she said with a smile. Somehow, with that statement, she won her audience's approval. not
Gayle claims she's the girl next door type. Most men would love to have her as a next door neighbour. She's beautiful. The only artificial part of her, that met the eye, was her eyelashes. But then, eyelashes are sort of ne-
cessary when your picture is taken several, maybe hundreds of times a day.
title.
Being Miss El Monte made her eligible for the Miss National
Orange Queen contest. After drinking great quantities of orange juice and going around “squeezing oranges”, she gained that title too. That particular contest, while the honor seems rather small, did send her to
New Zealand for a
month. Travel and fun are her objec-
tives along the pageant circuit.
She was a 1973 Tournament of Roses princess and finally, this year hit the Miss Califomia contest and captured the title. This in turn lead to the Miss U.S.A. contest.
Gayle didn't win the Miss U.S.A. contest. She didn't even want to talk about the nationwide pageant. She said it was different from the other contests. It was the first time she ever asked herself, “what am in these things?” She
seem disappointed
I
doing didn't
not winjust disappointed in
ning the title, in the contest. But she does still believe in be beauty queens. Gayle realizes beauty contests or as she calls this now. but she wasn't always them, “charisma contests.” She a poised young lady. says she is no beauty, some The only beauty contest she people would dispute vthal. but entered on her own decision was she does have charisma. She her first, the Miss El Monte smiles a lot. laughs, not always pageant in Califomia on cue. and in her own words, is "I was in high school and some corny, of my friends suggested I enter The conversation finally got the contest.” She started to laugh around to women's lib. with a as she continued the story, little prompting. She believes in “There 1 was. this bouncing equal pay and other issues that cheerleader, bouncing past the fewpeople will (|ispute. But when
Beauty queens have
nice. If
th^
to
look
didn't they wouldn't
Gayle GorreU [left] for Los Angeles screamed In traditional emotional reaction of beaa^ <»Dtest
comes to beauty contests, she will defend them. And so wll her boyfriend, although she says he doesn't believe in them. She's on the contest trail "to have a good time and make friends” although she will admit it
winners after she was named Miss Oktoberfest.
out of town girls were unsure of themselves also, since the local candidate. Faye Diegel was receiving a great deal of publiccity before the contest. Despite the fact that she didn't
queens.
know what Oktoberfest was before she came to Kitchener, she won the title over 15 other contestants. And she was pleased to
Gayle found the K-W contest one of the most relaxed contests she has ever entered. Winning the Miss Oktoberfest contest was one of the greatest surprises
get the chance to stay the extra week in the K-W area because of the "warmth and friendliness” generated during Oktoberfest. She was also anxious to see
of her life.
some snow. Her beauty queen days will soon be over. At the ripe old age of 20. Gayle has held five different titles. But always looking to the future, she did not abandon
that
some
girls are out to
win
and become professional beauty
“When
a Califomia girl won I didn't think I would have a chance.” She explained that contests don't usually work out that way. She said the other last year.
her schooling during her continuous reign.
This year. 'she switched her
major at Pasadena City College from interior design to journalism to prepare for a possible future in public relations. She believes her three year stint on
^e in
pageant trail will help her her future work.
“Wow,
I really like talking to people." she said and pointed out how often she got the opportunity to talk being a beauty queen. Gayle believes the public speaking she has done in the past will benefit her in her work.
The enthusiasm hasn't left the former bouncing cheerleader. She's sort of a mature bouncing beauty queen now.
Dopey Drivers Vancouver [CUP] Marijuana joints and car wheels Experiment results show the don’t roll too well together, a performance of 79 per cent of the University of British Columbia drivers declined while under the research team has concluded. influence of pot and 19 per cent
improved their performances.
UBC professor Harry Klonoff found that stoned drivers and unstoned drivers were both cooperative and had good attitudes towards the tasks they were required to complete during two years of research.
WELCOME
However, his report says there
was
a difference in “general driving skills, irritability, speed, aggression, confidence, tension, and considerable difference in judgement, care while driving and concentrating.”
The
study, funded by a $50,000
grant from the British Columbia
government’s
alcohol
and
drug
fund, was the first practical test of stoned drivers in real traffic situations.
'
Klonoff and his colleagues had doped drivers roll through downtown Vancouver streets to test responses and reaction times. The cars had extra steering controls to
TOUR FORD PLANT
We wish to go wherever the Spirit leads in order to cooperate in man's complete development and sanc-
[Oakville]
tification.
sign up
hear and be in up coming events meet new and interesting people
YOU ARE WANTED
We try to follow Christ by living a communal life, being present among our fellow men, sharing their joys and sorrows, their aspirations and their legitimate struggles for a more human world.
We are the
Holy Cross Fathers.
For further information, write:
Vocation Director Holy Cross House
several
Fredericton, N.B.
prevent unfortunate mishaps.
“Weweretryingtofindout how high
is
high ,” said Klonoff.
Other tests, with drivers smoking phoney joints as well as real ones, were conducted a on restrictive driving course.
Electronics
of
Club
Conestoga College
Please send
me
information about your community.
Name Arirtrflga
.
.
Spoke Page 6
Monday, November
4, 1974
Burton sings his own songs received a total of over 20 gold letting him look around the sudios from several years ago when he records or enough to cover an and lots, to satisfy his insatiable was sporting dirty T-shirts, shouThe Guess Who have curiosity about movie life. Ider-length curly hair, old jeans become big businessmen and own Cummings said there is a chance and sneakers. Now his hair is much many stores in Alberta, a shopping he may get a major part in a film to shorter and he is wearing $500 centre and numerous stocks and be shot in Ontario. He was glitter suits. Recently he splurged reluctant to say much about the and spent $8,000 on clothes in one Why would the lanky 26-year-old part, until he finds oat whether he shopping trip, singer want to fade from the music gets it. But he did say it was an When asked why the entire wall.
adventure-suspence
'Td it's
.
rather be in films, "cause more fun," Cummings said at
an unannounced
visit to
Conestoga
College.
Rod
is
movie, and from the testing for a role in replied:
change he
look
getting older the midnight the band is special later this month. It will be capable of singing lead and, shown the third week in November. Cummings said, "1 don't think they When asked about the glitter would want to go on with another scene in today's music, he replied: singer.” -h will all get back to basic music else
in
Guess Who has been plagued by "The band’s getting quite big personnel changes over the years. now, and it s been around for a Only one member. Gary leswick, long time. 1 want something left voluntarily. Most were fired different than that now.” because "they wanted to be rock n’ Musically, the Guess Who is roll stars but they weren’t good better now than it ever was. with musicians.” the addition of Dom Troiano as lead Since leaving Guess Who, guitarist. Bachman has achieved success Cummings and Troiano have with his own group the been writing songs for the last Bachman-Turner Overdrive (BTO). couple of months and "our writing A 13th album, entitled Flavors, IS already a year in the can. hasjustbeencompletedby the new Ideally, I d like to do both (acting Guess Who. which features Troand singing),’ but he said he iano, former guitarist for the James doesn’t have the time to pursue two Gang. careets at once, As far as acting Troiano and Cummings co-wrote goes, I just want to try.” the new album in five days. Films are a total thing... They Cummings described the new writing partnersip as a dream,
Cummings
admitted
being
someday." .
Cummings
feels that theatrics,
makeup will someday Then only music will
sequins and
wear
off.
stand up.
"Poor music is poor music whether it's Canadian, American accompanied by an elaborate stage show." or
Cummings
is definitely trying to his horizons. He’s learning play the bagpipes and is dabbling in ventriloquism.
widen to
'
omelhlng
Got
to scU, trade, or
buy
Advertise
Hand
all
It free to Spoke. aabmlBalans into t^ DSA aeoelaiy by Wednesday, before pnbUcatlon.
Spoke oQlco or
OCer
a
millionaire with a
21-roommansion Winnipeg but said he would give up his successful music career phoEo b> Lou Spi/zirrI immediately to go into films. by Ron Stanaitis Md Paul Marck Cummings seems to be doing his And he doesn’t think money has When Bunon Cummings was a by showing that a Canadian group homework, as far as breaking into changed him. little boy, he used to stand up in could make it in the international the movie business goes. He's "I don’t think I’ve changed. The front of a mirror and mouth songs music market. It was the first jetted to Hollywood several times people around me have changed, of Hank Snow, Bobby Vinton, and Candian band to become successful in the last year, just watching the I’ve lost a
valid to stadenle, staff,
and
Commercial rates
faculty.
available for otbera.
in
lot
olhei- singers.
without leaving Canada. As Cum- technical aspects of movie making. Now. as lead vocalist of the mings was quick to mention: "We He has hasa few screen tests, the Guess Who. Canada’s top rock did it without the 30 percent results of which have proved group, he can sing his own songs to Canadian content ruling too.” fruitless, and he's waiting for that packed audiences around the Between 1970-1972 Guess Who one little break that could get his globe. received royalties from more than acting career off the ground. 25 million albums and singles. In A friend, producer Mel Brooks, „ „„ singles than any has helped by introducing Cumsuccess for many Cnadian group in the world. It mings to other producers, and
Natural
What happens to the Guess Who "I guess 'cause I'm Burton Cummings quits? and I'm also hosting
Nobody
of his plans.
stop time... It stops a part of your life forever.. .It’s a bigger game than making music, and I think the best way to start would be acting 1 don’t even know if I'd be any
Mr.
it.
if
Appearing as a guest artist of Maclean and Maclean, a leading Canadian rock group, Cummings sat in an office between sets, swilling beer and disclosing some
Steiger
of
my
old friends,
People are afraid
and
talk to
big money.
to even sit down you when you’re in the 1 do what I do for a
and I just get richer doing it. go out and spend $8,000 on So what? Am 1 any better than anybody else?" The appearance of Burton Cummings today is much different
PREGNANT AND DISTRESSED? BIRTHRIGHT. CaO S79-3990 for medical asalaUnce, free pregnant tests,
bousing, maternity clothing,
baby clothing and fomlture, aid and coonaeUlng.
DSA
The
cigarette
has
legal
a new machine (65 cents a pack] squired
located In the lounge.
living,
So
1
clothes.
Ibe EL CONDOR CO-OP STORE Is now open dally In the acUvIties located off the cafeteria. Contact Activities for exact times.
office,
Nazareth makes thunder sound quiet by Dave Johnston
And God thought He created thunder. The combined power of 600 watts of amplification for each musician, plus enough voice speakers to triple the sound level,
makes thunder seem like a cough. Nazareth had arrived, and ar now blasting their way across Canada to full houses every night. For the Ontario concerts, Rush, a
Toronto group, will help them Montreal, Kingston. Hamilton, and make a complete night of loud, Victoria (B.C.). hard rock. On Friday, October 25, Nazareth The concert tour is from October played two shows at the WIU 23 to November 19. Iir that time Theatre Auditorium. They played Nazareth will play 21 shows in 17 to capacity crowds of more than cities, all in Canada. They sold out 1,500. Massey Hall in Toronto and have Rush started the evening with a three concerts in Winnipeg, all sold short set of fast moving,
out.
They
will
also
play
in
thier
which ilar.
made
way through original tunes had it’s first break in England, all seemed somewhat sim- From there they toured Europe for The volume and acoustics eight weeks before starting the vocals inaudible.
Once the crowd was prepared to rock, the stars came blasting out. They started with some of their loud more popular songs from the past music. They screamed and wailed couple of albums. They did Alcatraz and Razmanaz. From here they went into some new m^isic and
Canadian tour. Many years of hard work went by for them to get to the European and Canadian tour levels.
Nazareth is Manny Charleton, lead guitar, Dan Mcafferty. singer. Pete Agnew, bass, and Daryll Sweet, drums. Collectively they a colourful show, complete with have a light-hearted, joking mangiant smoke-rings at the climax, ner and love their work. After the
Canadian
tour,
back
its
to
home
Nazareth did not just do heavy and another album, They also did a slow song. It
rock.
was
loved and Lost and The group gained popularity some very melodic leads with a hit single in the summer called Flights of Night. Their new
called
contained
on the guitar.
single
is
called
Shanghai’d
in
The crowd, mostly highschool Shanghai. The next single to be more after the band released is called Rompin’ and will followed by the album, finished. The university people either don’t like Nazareth or were age. roared for
unable to get tickets in time for Although they have not as large 28% of the total ticket sales a following in the U.S. as they do in went to university students. That Canda. they take much of their does not mean that the concert was ideas form American bands and are not profitable to the S.R.O. They influenced mostly by a band called had a complete sell out. Little Feet. only
Nazareth have three albums They believe Little Feet to be one available on Records and two of the best and most adored of the others no longer available because unknown American bands. they have been deleted. They are also doing a live radio broadcast in Nazareth do their own material
A&M
Montreal.
The group
started in Scotland and
except for an occasional number stolen ft-om old English bands like the Yardbirds.
Spoke Page 7
Monday, November
4,
1974
Condors slump Lancers On
Oct. 26, at the
Arena,
our
Grand River Dave Zarnke was on his way to a Condors defeated hat trick with his goal at the dying
Loyalist College's Lancers 8
—
6.
The Condors mesmerized the when Dave Zarnke pumped his first goal in the net Loyalists
49 seconds had elapsed. Quickly Dave Harrison picked up another goal, coming 28 seconds after Zarnke’s. Condors, showed no let up as their strong forwards kept rushing after
deep
in Loyalist territory.
At the
6:08 mark Mel Lavoie capitalized on the strength of the Condor offense and scored his first goal. Loyalist College
stab
managed
weak
a
the game when Steve scored a goal to put Loyalist
at
Cowan
game. It seemed that the Condors were everywhere. Their passing and skating ability gave them the edge in
the
against the
wood chucking
Loyal-
The Condors out shot their opponents by a margin of three to one. Jeff Jarran made the score 4 In the last minutes of the first ists.
moments of the second period. The period closed Condors 6 and Lancers 1. The third period showed now penalties can hurt a team. The cost us the game. The Loyalists took advantage of their extra manpower to dominate the almost
Condors, during most of the third period.
Terry Peacock had the first goal of the period, on a short handed situation to give the Condors a 7—1
Then came the unfortunate
lead.
penalties, almost one on top of the
other. series
within
The Lancers scored in a of 11 minutes and came a hair of .catching the
TE^ —
CONDOR hockey Back row, I to r: Dan Itraine^, G enn Miller, Terry Peacock, Gary J^ung, Dave ^«»l<e, DuncM Adams, Jeff Jarram, Wayne Flaherty, Serge Fabbro, Jim KruIIcki,
Condors. For the Loyalists, goals
Young
were provided by Pat Kilpatrick at 11:30. Dereck Swanat 8:12, Cord Johnson at 3:43, Paul Wartman with two one at 1;S2 and the other
[coachl. Centre row, to r; Mel Uvoie, Brian Leia, Danny Coveter, Mark Comey, Jack Heer, Doue DuCharme. Front row, 1 to r: Paul Flectcher, Dennis Westman, Dave Harrison, Fred Stevens. Mark I
Hughes. seconds in the final period. Condors hopes for a victory looked a bit shakey until the period. ambition of Dave Zarnke gave the by Jan Young Younc At this time, it is only fair to add team the final goal that stopped the Even though Conestoga’s rec- showers and a crisp clean bed. For special praise for the gallant men Loyalist drive long enough to let reational facilities are somewhat after-ski fun, there is music, and a and women who attended the game the clock run out. limited, there are wide and varied variety of activities in the big-game as participants of the Conestoga Referee Frank Slota handed out activities for those willing to room downstairs where the walls Choir. Along the same line a thanks 97 minutes in penalties. Fifty-one participate. Each club offers are painted with super graphics. to the people who are interested in minutes were called against the something special for everyone You can also join friends for the teams affairs. Loyalists and 46 minutes against according to where your interests conversation around the fire in the The second period saw the the Condors. lie. cozy carpeted lounge. The night Condors anialate the represenHigh scoring aces for the For those who. like JhaU’ Cowboy life also- - mcIudey- the' “Salty tatives from the Belleville college. Condors were Dave Zarnke with a Bob" feeling, there is horseback Dog"— the ski lounge. The night The opening goal for the period hat-trick. Jeff Jarrom with goals, 2 riding at the Golden Horseshoe life also includes the "Salty came at the 34 second mark by Jeff and Dave Harrison. Mel Lavoie, Club in Galt, every Monday. Dog" the ski area’s hottest Jarram, his second of the night. Terry Peacock, with singles. Saturday and Sunday. There are entertainment spot. Sounds like a
—
College paves road to health
I
-
—
•
FROM THE SPORTS DESK
A
loss of respect
by Jack Ramsay
What our
did
Canada
you play.
is
not important but
Now we
really
know
how that
they think sports is just short of war. If that were not the case then considered vicious, brutal, rough- they would not dictate all the terms necks who play the game without of the hockey series. We would sticks. Thank goodness we don’t consider a 50/50 split enough but use sticks the way the comrades do. war was never done on that sort of I think if we did lose any respect a split. it was because of the Russian crap If they want to play the big boys
we took, right in our face. When we then let them leave the hockey to play hockey it is on a sheet of ice the players. After all they can with two teams and a group of handle themselves on the ice officials. When the Soviets play, without the under table tactics the niftiest moves come in the can’t they. Let them prove it for backrooms. Their game consists of once. the good guys and officials vs the bad guys. Now of course the officials are not all that biased. They spend most of their time being totally Incompetent. Incompetency seems to work in favour of the Russians. Oh pardon my ignorance, sport is for the benefit
AAA
table
tennis
skills
in
orbit could possibly think of a way to treat athletes like decent people
by Richard Houghton Muhammad All has regained his world heavyweight title after defeating George Foreman by a knockout in the eighth round. The two men squared off at 4 a.m. on October 30 in Kinasha Zaire. Zaire is a country in central Africa that is situated where the
Belgian
Congo used
One
of
people
at
to be.
individual thing. If you think you are fat, out of shape or even if you are fit and want to keep it that way, the fitness club is for you.
and
instructions
gym it
is
waiting for you.
energy and
it’s
AH
free!
from
Everyone has their own schedule and they work out on their own
NICHOLSON’S
time.
TAVERN
If you are the ’’outdoorsy" type, the highlight of the Athletic year may be the ski trip to Vermont
BLAIR, Or^T.
planned in January or February. Even if you're not a skier, the Red
Fox Ski Dorm at Madonna Mountain in Smugglers Notch Ski Area may be the place for you to learn. Fun-loving skiers say it's the place to be when they ski the three mountains at Smuggler's
Notch. After a day of great skiing, they are welcomed with a warm a home-cooked meal, hot
fire,
L
MEET AT NIC’S
I
the Fantuz
Room
ex-champion named Joe Frazier.
In
"I expect to face the champion." Frazier said, "and so it was my
“For the Good Times ”
place to be here." “As far as I’m concerned, I whipped (Cassius) twice."
Qay
The promoter of the $10-million Forman-Ali bout. Don King, also
the most interested mentioned Frazier the fight was an challenger. >
Exercises
are
posted on the wall to help you in your muscle-toning endeavors. The hockey teams take full advamafiet)f the "Gladiator" to keep fit. So whether you want to form up. reduce or lose inches, the universal
A Warm WELCOME
the
All bites after bark excitment to the game, (they always do) Another example of nifty maneuvering is their treatment of visiting teams. Poor accomodations is only compounded by slow customs, missing food, late night telephone callers and any inconveniences that can be thought of. Any nation that can put a man into
is an activity to be taken advantage of on your own time.
it
takes
horses available but since good time, doesn’t it? Why don’t In closing, there are also riding is such a popular pastime it you plan to attend? opportunities for bowling, swimis necessay to make reservations. One excellent facility right here ming. rifle club, football, hockey, The fee is S4.00 per hour which is at Conestoga includes the "Gladetc. More information is available minimal when you consider the iator” or, more commonly, the in the Leisure Education Office. invigorating feeling you will attain universal gym. It is located in the Maybe it wouldn't hurt to get at the end of your ride. activities room off the cafeteria and involved. Think about it. For those who didn’t quite make the ping pong team who went to China, they can always practice
1 think it is about time somebody activities room whenever they have showed the world the hypocrasy of spare time. Soviet sport. They say that winning The fitness club is a very
or losing
is an exercise machine to improve every muscle in your body. Again,
this
sixty
their really lose in
two shinny wars with the comrades besides one hockey series? I think we lost a lot of respect but not because of our actions. You see we never had much because we were always last
friendly
photo b> R.B. Jones
at :14
as
the
next
Entertainment
-
Weekends
Good Food Mon. to Weds. 12 Thurs. to Sat. 12
—6 — 1
Spoke Page 8
COPPERPENNY
NOV 7th >-
SOUTHCOTE and
CEREBRUM DSA &
Fed. Students Students
1.00
2 Great Groups
1.50
Others
101112-
2.OO
NOV 14th
DOON STUDENT ASSOCIATION THE CONESTOGA COLLEGE 9-
OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY
Leisure Education Report 10-
Women's
Varsity Volleyball
team
tinTe
Cone^ate 0 9.00.
^
^t
!!“''
“"l in
men’s
Waterloo on
varisty
Wilson Arena: Monday Nov. No Names vs Stratford Wednesday Nov. 6
P'”'
MondatSsr„“r
league games
4 12-1
Wood Boozers vs Waterloo Rec-Tums vs Film Narc Scurvy-dogs vs Guelph Varsity Hockey team is on tap for Annex Arena: Thursday Nov. 7 two games this week. The first 12-1 Condoms vs. Photo Combines game will be a home game at Queensmount Arena. Came time 8:00 p.m. Competitors will be St. Bowling The recreational bowling Clair College. league continues its season, every On Saturday. Nov. 9 Conestoga Tuesday night at 9:00 p.m. at Condors will play their second Victoria Bowl in Kitchener. New game of the week in Toronto comers come out and have a bowl against 11
12
Varsity Hockey
}
I
I
Humber
time
is
The Men’s
College.
Game
1
of fun.
8:15 p.m.
Men’s Intramural Basketball The Recreational Badminton Badmio' ton will continue for all interested Men's Intramural Basketball leapersons at 8:15 on Tuesday Nov. 5, gue will continue its schedule on
Tuesday. Nov. 5- at 9:00 p.m. at Laurel Collegiate & Please be on time for all gamesS 10 p.m. Court # 1 Knics vs Boozers Court # 2 Photo Flicks vs Strokers 11 p.m. Court # 1 Good Guys/74 vs Beer
at
Laurel Collegiate in Waterloo.
Rifle Club The rifle club continues meet every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. at Forest Heights Collegiate. Come out and have a good shot or
THIS PAPER
WILL FOLD unless
there’s
more
involvement by the students in the paper. Reporters, photographers, layout people and
ADVERTISING MANAGER are all nean
eded. If you want to get involved PLEASE DO. We the editors have almost had it and we are
to
tired
two.
courses. All of the positions above pay well [they have to or else no
Boys
of
failing
our
one Men’s
ptae,byP.i.Codh..
"What lest?”
do
yoa
mean
I
flanked
..
the
_
tatramurri Hockey The ReereaUonol Swimming Swimming Intramural Hockey league will begin this Wednesday Nov 6 wti* continue its schedule on j-30 . 4-30 at thp v r a iJ Monday Nov 4; Wednesday, Nov. Cambridge Galh E^ery^t’ Is and Thursday, Nov. 7. welcome
Mens
m
.
to
/
come
for
’
a free swim.
in this glorified institution would do any
work]. There will be a meeting tonight at 3:30 in room 2B2.