Cufiositv IS i)\e very basis of educaiion Arnold Edtnborough
Humphrey Thumbprint
Spoks The voice
of Conestoga's students
Tuesday September 11. 1979
Spoke page two
Tuesday September 11, 1979
Editor
Production Staff
Mark King
Jiil
^ke
Assistant Editors Thanks
Allison Paul
published by the
Doon Student Association
o(
Conesiooa College. It is e member of Cenodian end staff only, who take full tesponsibility for
For neiionel edvertising. Spoke is e member of Youthstreem For focel advertising cell 663-7612. Spoke shall not be liebie for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyortd the amount paid for ihe spsce containing the error and there shsii be no liebility lor non-insertion of any advertiseent beyond the amount paid for the rtveriisemanT-Lettors and comment are weicome. Address all correwondance to Editor. Spoke. Cofiestosa College. 299 Doon Valley Drive, Kitchener.
Carl Nelson
SpoliE
i»
University Press. Content reflects the views of the editor
Fitzpatrick
to
Qmatio,
contributors
Mickey Leblanc
N2G
OSAP 1
not enough
JL
4i
L iT
to live
-
J
on
ll
There were a lot of smiling faces coming out of the student awards office last week. With grant and loan cheques
were making the long trek
in
to the
hand, students
bank
new account with all their riches. Wow. $1400 in the bank, and it's blow
in
to
all
open a
mine
to
four months!
By week's end. most had spent at least $100 of this wad on books, at pubs, on luxurious cafeteria meals and general other necessities that make life'in
the first
week
at college a little easier.
Before you get carried away though, a
little
food for thought.
OSAP
in
Toronto expects you to live on $65 a
week while you are
at school.
This figure varies from person to person depending on needs, such as local transportation and course expenses, but $65 is, or should be your limit.
sounds like a fair amount for nothing it. It totals $279.50 per month. That is not one heck of a lot of mofiey.^ If you are lucky enough to be paying about $100 a month for a roof, you may get by. However, you either live in a dump or with a group of people you will begin to hate in the next three months. Still
1
if
doesn’t
.
7
*
-
<To'^e
j
’
That leaves you $179.50 of which you can be sure to lose the $79.50 each month for food, both at home and the odd meal at school. With $100 left you better start tightening the belt and planning to stay home most nights and hitch-hiking to the college while the weather is good. Of that $100, you are going to blow $11 on OHIP each month. Bill giveth and he taketh away. This leaves $89 to have a good time doing such things as paying life insurance, going downtown to the library and chasing information for school projects, paying car insurance and gas and of course buying cigarettes or gum. So you want to go to pubs and participate in sporting events do you? I hope your family has
money.
Oh
Excuses,
we have excuses
Well kiddies, it’s back to school. Time to pull yourself together, quit partying and hit the books. (A word of caution here: try hitting paperbacks. not hardcover). Some of us however, crusty veterans, cynics to the core, realize that although you may begin with a firm resolve and a keen eye on that exalted goal, (which only makes you look like you’re standing with a two by four up your butt) somehow or other something always gets in the way. So as a public service I have concocted a number of convenient excuses, readily usable throughout the year, to soothe your conscience should you find yourself staring at the business end of a beer bottle (the one that allows that golden liquid to pour down your throat) a few times too often.
Well, ril get a job and use that money also while I going to school. Sounds reasonable. Two problems arise to mess up this idea though. One, do you have time for a job that will
m
Monday
night’s excuse
may seem
to
be a
lect welfare.
That department, although they have the same attitudes towards self-sufficiency, at least doesn’t expect you to produce anything for their
money.
toughie but really it isn’t. Remember the weekend; its drunken turmoil, its oblivion, its bliss (choose one) and now, the cruel reality of the classroom? Well, look on Monday as the re-entry process.
Tuesday’s
little
drink, quite naturally, is to dis-
Monday’s hangover. And Wednesday; simple. View it as a trial run to test your elbows, noses and roach clips for the Thursday night pubs. Finally, on Thursday you can go all out because it's almost the end of the week, and the DSA could use the extra revenue from your alcoholic pel
excesses anyway. Friday, of course, is a must for the “toke and guzzle crowd. I mean there are traditions to be upheld, besides with the weight of the week’s work behind you, you OWE it to yourself. That pretty well blows the week people, except that it’s another Saturday night. Thank God. And you thought you were becoming a teetotaler. ”
Mr. in-between blues
pay enough to make the effort financially worthIn every social grouping some element of the while and. don't forget if you make too much money working during the term, you will lose population falls prey to a practice we have all heard more than enough about, namely: discrisome of your already low grant and loan. mination. After a brief introduction to life at Before you start working and making promises Conestoga I have quickly realized that our preto an employer, check with the OSAP office at sent liquor laws have caused campus officials to the college to find out what your limit is. exclude many of the younger students from Don’t stop smiling though, if you can’t make it through the year on your loan, grant and work term earnings, you can always drop out and col-
/r'5
‘•5
various college activities. While we are old enough to vote— and yes, even hold a seat in parliament, we are not considered mature enough to handle alcohol. While many of our elders may quote endless statistics about teenage alcohol abuse, I question fhe validity of legislation that prohibits students who are under the age of majority from enjoying some of the •finer points’ of college life.
To
the editor Most
As
firsi
year students
at the
Waterloo campus, one of the tasks that a small minoritv, of us has taken on. is to inform you. Ooon, that our campus is
We may
alive
are mighty.
campus
of
be small but
As the
we
largest
Conestoga. Ooon
has a lot going for it However, our campus is part and parcel of Conestoga and we shouldn't rely so heavily on Ooon
As one
student said. Waan individual campus should express oursela more independent fa-
terloo
IS
certainly,
we want
to
express our gratitude and appreciation tor the generosity e-xtended to us. with regards to the use of your facilities Be cause we are small structurally, perhaps this affects the school spirit
somewhat
As
a
result,
participation may not be as it could We are new students though and have yet to see if this IS the case Hopefully we have a wild and crazy bunch this year and we look forward great as
ll
and
we
to
ves
in
terloo
our
first
semester
at
Wa
'
shion
Melody Under
Tuesday September 11, 1979
Spoke page three
Doon
Student Association News The people who work for you, the DSA executive The president of the DSA this Dana Culp, is a third year radio and television student. In her role as president she will oversee the workings of the government but she is not going to do everything herself. As she sees it, she will guide the executive in year,
their jobs.
Rick Vogel is our Activities Chairman this year. Rick, a native of Kitchener, is in his last year of business administration.
When he
is
finished Rick
wants to get a job in management He is hoping for something along the lines of production in the area.
manager in a factory. As Activities Chairman he is going to try to provide good entertainment for the students.
He
said his biggest
problem
is
the
number
this
year but he
is in
is the ViceDSA this year. accounting and hopes to
get into bank
management when
he finishes.
This year he wants to provide entertainment and activities that the students want and enjoy. He is working on making the Winter Carnival more of a success this year. As part of that he wants a snow queen and king. He would appreciate any feedback the dents have on this idea. As far as pubs go he wants to keep them weekly but they need a good turnout. If anyone has any feedback on
anything he would like them to
come
to the
DSA
office.
Rob Briere is treasurer of DSA for the second year. Rob
the a
is
year accounting student. He really does not have any plans for when he finishes, just to see where
third
accounting leads.
This year the the
public
DSA
relations
and Don Breen
is
brought back
department
running
it.
Don is in second year journalism. When he finishes he wants to be a feature writer for a magazine.
Don the
said his job is" to advertise
DSA
in itself as well as any-
thing Sue and
Dan want spread
around."
Murray O'Callaghan is the Entertainment Co-ordinator this year. He is in his second year of Radio and Television Arts and is interested in production work in radio and T.V. His objective this year as co-ordinator is to provide entertain-
ment
of high quality for students.
He is interested in the job for professional contacts. He also wints to try different things this year such as the New Wave pub on November
1.
We Cut Corners When cutting the pieces to moke a pair ore easier than curves. They also use less fabric. Some larger firms cut pants that way. With tens of millions of pairs a year, those savings add up. But they don't add up to Howick. Our pants fit better because of all the slow; gentle curves in our patterns. Howick’s not a clothing giant, so you won't find our pants on every corner. But then, you won't find those corners on our pants. of pants, straight lines
LICENSED UNDER LLBO Continuous Dancing
Mon.— Sat.
‘^TEI^XX) k
(£MotorM^
^^475 King N., Waterloo Phone U84422^ Ertteroff KlngSt.
Weber St.
0 HOWICK and
The fitting choice
in jeans
well.
anyone has any ideas for this he would like them to conie forward. As part of the DSA he wants to make changes to improve things. He says there are a lot of problems that need smoothing out. If anyone is unhappy about the way things are being run come and tell him. Things can not be changed unless he knows. If
Val Saturno President of the Val
of under-age people will try to provide
them with entertainment as
cords
.
Tuesday September 11. 1979
spoke page four
President’s message After a steamy summer of toiling in TV in Toronto, it’s most invigorating to be back at
The trouble with parking they attract cars
the Doon Campus. I trust you all weathered “Orientation and Registration” (sounds like a comedy team) and are drifting nicely from class to class. It’s a marvelous feeling to have such a
by Mike Cornell
A new parking
When
there are about 1800 cars to park in 1600 spaces there is a problem. This year at Conestoga, there are too many cars and too
competent executive. Rick Vogel, along with Val Saturno and Robert Briere got t^ gether Orientation while I was away this summer. It confirms my belief that a good
lot
was added
over the summer, but with a ten per cent increase in students it
does
little to solve, ihe problem.
few spaces.
executive can get along for a while without the president, but the president is helpless without his executive. Already I am assured that the D.S.A. is a cohesive group working together: I don’t feel the rifts that were there the last couple of years.
if
even ease
From our past
Murray-I-Book-The-Bands-O’Callaghan has been doing a “bang up” job doing exactly what his name implies. We’ve got BIG name groups such as Lisa Dal Ballo. David Wilcox, Segarini, and Zon, coming in EVERY week. So get into the Condor Pub
out the guy down the street comes every morning too, it would be In their best interest to ride with him. With gasoline at a buck a gal-
recorded forever these events. The first pub of that year the guys out-
lon,
numbered
the girls three to one. It seems the girls have caught up in the drinking de-
partment.
We’re dredging the deep resources of the D.S.A. to come up with a solution to underage drinking at the pubs. Since the legal age has been upped to nineteen, 40% of the incoming students will not be allowed to come to Condor Pubs. Because our license has been revoked once, an Age of Majority Card is imperative to prove you are of age. So much is happening with the D.S.A. Our first Board of Directors meeting will be on Tuesday, September 11. at 3:30 p.m. in
During the films shown that year. Tom Jones and Alfie, Conestoga had its first orgy, both on and off the screen. Maybe we
1B341.
Spoke
will
EVERYONE
IS
keep you imformed
should get some copies for this year. Even though there were a lot of spills at a roller skating party held at Glenbriar during orientation, the only serious injury was to a bottle of gin. It was five years ago that Kenneth Hunter became the president of Conestoga. He was the second president, succeeding James Church in the position. Hunter won the ap-
WELCOME. of the
many
activities the Association is sponsoring. Our office is located at the top of the cafeteria stairs, beside Counselling Services. Drop in Dana Culp and give us a smile.
pointment over 110 other applicants. At the time Hunter expressed the need for
He dicta ’t want to call it a complex because the people in authority would be scared of constructing a mona sports facility.
*
strous building.
YOU WOULD TO YOUR OWM MOTHER! THE BOARD Of DIRECTORS IS MEETIMG IM OME HOUR! THEY WAMT TO KMOW THE MEWS AMD you HAVE TO TELL THEM TEQUILA SAUZA IS MUMBER OME ACROSS THE COUNTRY NUMERO UNO, RIGHT? MOW CLEAN YOUR GLASSES AMD GET IM THERE!
aiSTEM. JAKE, AMD LISTEM AS
.
*
.
-
Chief of Security Bob Gilberds says he'll sit back and watch what happens for the first couple of weeks but if the problem stays like it is now something will have to be done. The only relief in the immediate future, according to Gilberds, is the formation of an effective large-scale car pool. “A lot of new students are driving alone, because they don’t know anyone as of yet. But if they find
Ten years ago September was a wild month at Conestoga. Nineteen-sixty-nine was Spoke’s second year of print and they
habit.
Room
lots,
Hunter said he was in favor of the decentralization of power. That year they hadi four deans instead of a vice-president. Nineteen seventy-four was the year the dial-a-bus was bom. You think it’s bad now? It started with two runs in the morning and two in the afternoon.
Conestoga teachers were planning to strike in September 74. They wanted a 25 per cent increase in wages and reasonable security in their jobs. Also a ceiling of 800 hours teaching time. The council of regents estimated that the average salary for a college teacher was
about $14,000.
whynot?"
Home
Fast, a car pool already working, is geared mainly for the out of town student and does nothing for those who live in the im-
mediate area. Reid Dennison, a third-year Radio and Television Arts student, wants to organize a local car pool. A system whereby the KitchenerWaterloo-Cambridge area is divided up into zones. Students participating in the car pool would form groups within each zone and be responsible for driving each other. There would be no cost to students and therefore no special insurance necessary.
Dennison plans to launch a promotion campaign sometime in the near future and if his idea is sucit will contribute largely parking problem. Vice President of the DSA, Val Saturno suggested thsyLeach car be assigned to a specific lot. where it would park all year. TTie idea seemed a good one until he took it up with the Board of Directors who said that it would require the hiring of an additional security guard. The money to pay his salary would have to come from the
cessful.
to curtailing of the
students.
Fanshawe College in London charges students for parking and their system runs fairly smoothly. A student there pays 25 cents per day or reserves a spot for the entire year for $50, Says Saturno. "Who wants to pay another $50?" A large scale car pool would be cheapest to implement, students would save money, find a parking space and maybe make a few friends outside their own course. Until a solution is found, everyone who drives will have to park where they can. Others must sit
back and watch what happens.
Well do our
Disco death
best for 3fou
Vienna (ZNS)
because...
~
A Viennese
bartender escalated the international war against disco when he pumped a jukebox full of lead in the disco where he works.
Leopold Hofner had enough after an unidentified patron played Donna Summer’s bit, 1 Feel Love, 20 consecutive times. He grabbed a gun kept under the counter for protection against hold-ups and shot the jukebox until
lO
ML ^
When you succeed. we succeed. . .
IN
MEXICO AND
IN
CANADA
stopped.
But romance, not disco hatred,
was Hofner’s prime motive
Royal bank NUMERO UNO
it
690 Fairway Road Kitchener. 743-0207
in the
shooting.
“That record was the one my girlfriend and I always danced "Right before kept playing it. she say she didn’t want to again."
to." he told police.
that
man
phoned see
me
to
Tuesday September 11, 1979
Letters
Spoke page
Home
have now embarked upon the bumpy road The faculty and staff of the college have taken on the immense responsibility of orienting us, the students. Already I am beginI
to literacy.
ning to think that
majority of
my
I
am a lost cause.
life
I
For the have been under the
grave misconception that to be oriented one had to be, to a certain degree, organized. But don’t tret, dear parents, Conestoga has
me
straight. I now realize that orientation to be related to such skills as organization. teamwork, or responsibility. There IS hope tor yet! fn last letter I told you that I was taking a full course of L.S. The people in the registra-
set
is in
five
no way
me
my
tion office assured me that due to the wide variety of courses, I was sure to learn things that would help me during my future walk in life. In your responding letter, could you please enlighten me as to where in life you en-
countered use for advanced Shakespeare? You will be delighted to know that after a long tedious search I have found a place to
live. The apartment is very inexpensive partly because there is only one bedroom. It is really clean, oh, and don’t worry - she’s a great cook. By the way did you use pampers or cloth
mom
diapers
when
I
was born?
Now met
that orientation week is over, I have a lot of students who were mildly per-
plexed before last week and are now completely disoriented. Since I fit in this category, we reached the conclusion that we need to search out some form of amusement to help keep us from bruising our brains here at school. Since, dear parents, you have taught me to spend my tree time wisely, we had a hard decision to
make. The options were as follows. First of all we had Danny’s Disco Palace, that was quickly cancelled out as soon as we disco-vered that to enjoy such a place one has to have both coordination and a minimum amount of rhythm. The second choice was to use the provided facilities of the day care playground. Although it did match my present mentality, I was unable to overcome the problem of fitting my big bod into the small swings. Strike two.
Dearest parents, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the money that you bestowed upon me so that I might further my education, but I can foresee the need for another $100 in the immediate future. I have not
only met people from school as I drove the rented Mercedes home from Nicks last night, I
met
this really great truck driver in this really big truck. The car, now a mini, is rather totaled. Enclosed is the engine. The truck driver was so nice he couldn’t stop apologizing after he accidentally ran over my legs. The hospital fees being $700, would you please send the money immediately. Oh, and could you send an extra $1,000, as Hertz did not appreciate my alterations to their Mercedes.
Let
me
politely
remind you that
fail to
which won’t be necessary anyway because Hertz has promised to amputate.
Number 37- The Spike Hold.
When it comes to holdin’ a good smooth Golden think anything goes.
you
this minute amount of $1700, the hospital will refuse to continue to treat me.
With much Love and desperation Your Son
The Art of Golden Moldin’. some people
if
come up with
Tuesday September 11. 1979
Spoke page seven
Provincial decrease
OSAP
apps
increase here Martin could not explain the
by Jeff Carter
in-
crease.
Clarkson, Ministry of Colleges and Universities. Director of Student Award said there is a five per cent drop in OSAP applications in Ontario Colleges and UniBill
versiUes. The Conestoga Doon Campus reports a two per cent increase.
Betty
Martin,
the
Student
Awards Officer at Doon said applications at the Doon Campus are up 12 per cent. An approximate 10 per cent increase in the number of students at Doon means the real increase is only about two per cent.
Division dissolved bv Mark King During the summer, the Communications and Design Division at Conestoga College was dissolved and the programs integrated into two other divisions. Of the seven programs formally
C&D. five were re-positioned in Applied Arts. They are: Photography. Film Production. Journalism-Print. Radio and Television Broadcasting, and DesignGraphics and Advertising. The other two. Design-three Dimensional and Graphic Technician were placed in the Technoin
The Ontario Federation
of Stu-
dents blames the Ministry of Colleges and Universities for causing fewer students to apply. Because of changes, college and university registry applications, beginning in 1978, no longer had a box to check if students wanted OSAP application forms. In 1978 applications for student aid were down 20 per cent. To cut costs, pre-printed OSAP forms are no longer sent automatically to students who apply the year before. Martin said the Ministry stopped sending preprinted forms because they were often sent to the wrong place because students didn't tell colleges and universities of address changes. "The cost is too much in running applications through the computer. with incorrect addresses.” Clarkson said changes in the 1978 student aid program are probably having an effect on large numbers of students but he says the ministry’s decision to no longer mail-out pre-printed forms has no effect on the number of applications.
Martin said applications were in later because no preprinted forms were sent out. Several students asked the Doon registrar this summer why they hadn’t received any notice. The University of Waterloo Stu-
coming
dent Awards Office adopted its logy Division. The dissolutiyn of the C&D Divi- own plan to ensure its students got - the~T6rms: "orange" forms’were' sion c^eaDouif or Uetter "insent out inquiring if a student tegration and utilization of college wanted student aid. facilities,” said Vic Walker. In Toronto, radio broadcasts Director of Doon Campus. The decision was reached fol- alerted students to the availibility lowing several months of study of aid. and discussion that began early
in
the new year. ‘‘No one has lost their importance or identity.” Walker stressed, the change was made strictly for efficiency in administration. Whether more divisions will be consolidated in the future depends strictly on the advantages and disadvantages for the administration arm of the college.
Martin said announcements over the Doon campus radio station
and posters alerted the Doon
students.
The processing of applications, “seems to be running smoother.” said Martin. Last year, problems with the computer where the applications were processed, dels yed some loans and grants until late in the second term.
Kitchener wants us to
pay for bus by
Jill
was
Fitzpatrick
instituted.
Once the area
came populated
bea regular route
Kitchener City Council wants Conestoga College to pay for the
was planned. This
fixed bus route next year but, college president Ken Hunter feels this is unfair to the students. A fixed bus route from Fairview Plaza to the college was proposed at a transit committee meeting in August. Dial-a-ride is now running on a forty-minute schedule to alleviate some of the problems of overcrowding and lateness which plagued the service last year.
divisions being built around Wil-
John Webster. Director of Transportation Services for the city, said he is sure Conestoga will get a bus route. A plan must be worked out before April, when city council’s budget for next year is due. “The forty minute schedule is a temporary solution. A fixed bus route is the only practical solution to the busing problem.” Webster said Mayor Morley Rosenberg said the dial-a-ride service was only
meant
to be
temporary when
it
the
is
happening in sub-
Doon area with more
son Avenue.
The mayor said he plans to spend the next six months meeting with President Hunter to discuss sharing the cost of a bus President Hunter said he is willing to meet with the Mayor. However, he does not feel the college should have to pay for proper bus •
service.
“The students are taxpaying tizens, the college is
ci-
an institution
within the community, and both bring millions of dollars of revenue to Kitchener," he said. The college also pays taxes to the city and is contributing 50 percept of time in the Sports Complex to the public when it opens in De-
cember, President Hunter could not say
where the college would get the
money
for a bus. or even if the college could afford such an arrangement.
Spoke page eight
Tuesday September 11, 1979
Do by
Jill
I have to market, the report looks en-
Fitzpatrick
couraging.
The worst thing about going to Conestoga College is it will probably get you a job!
According to statistics released by 5ie Career Planning and Placement office last spring, 96 per cent of the 1978 graduates are em-
were 410 students seeking work after graduation. All but 17 of ployed. T^ere
them got
jobs, 87 percent in a field related to their studies.
Those who didn't want work went on to further their studies or relocated. These figures were re-
leased in an annual report on graduate placement. Of the Conestoga campuses, Doon had the highest percentage of placement. Business
was
the only division
According to Statistics Canada, 65 per cent of the country’s college students found jobs related to their studies.
The Career Planning and Placement office is located in Portable 14 on the Doon Campus. They help students find the right job. One of their services is arranging on-campus interviews with employers. Off-campus interviews are announced well in advance so students are aware of job opportunities. The office can also help you find
summer employment.
Facilities include three interview rooms, and a large resource library with everything from books on re-
sumes
to information on
prospective employers. Bonita Russell, CP and P officer, is available to give
with 100 percent employment, followed by Technology and Communications and Design with 98 percent. At a time when most college students are worried
Thinking about your future today can make graduation in a few years, and
about their future in the job
job searching, less stressful.
personal
advice
on
job
searching techniques.
Waterloo Campus Thursday. August 30, set the pace for a dance at Bridgeport Community Center, hosted by the welding class of Waterloo campus. The doors opened at 7:30 and entertainment was provided by Backstreet. Backstreet is a relatively new group. The band consists of Gordie Gibson (Gibs) on drums, Wayne Lalonde (Joe) on bass guitar, and Terry Smith (Zonkers) and Chris Danielczak (Zaker) on lead guitars.
Backstreet played in public for the first time in June. Over the summer they have performed at
“Nick’s” and and
St.
in
New Hamburg
Clements. Their music
is
commercial rock. Some is produced by the group, but most of the music comes from groups including the Doobie Brothers, The Cars, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Ted basically
Nugent, and Van Halen. There was a large crowd in attendance and everyone seemed to have fun.
XT’s Tvie LflsrTi/ne
\
VLL
Bleu, mix TfeawLfl and FLy eurS.)
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1
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