Digital Edition - November 17, 1981 by SPOKENewspaper

— —

What’s Inside

Axxe

Campus

Sports Shorts

looks

Camera

promising

page 6

page 7

pageT3 "(Science) has conquered many diseases, broken the genetic code, and even placed human beings on the moon, yet when a man of eighty is left in a room with two eighteen-year-old cocktail waitresses, nothing happens. Because the

Spoke Tuesday, November 17, 1981

real problems never change."

Woody

Allen in Side Effects

The Voice

Conestoga’s Students

Satellite station getting

underway by Christmas station. It is also a

to obtain a license from the Ministry of Communications to operate the station. Manoochehris hopes that the station will be well on its way to being useful by Christmas. Construction is to begin again this

Canada to own their own their own earth satellite station. This project, initiated by

Hamid

H. Manoochehris, an instructor in telecommunications, began three years ago.

Most of the parts for the station have been donated by various industries, so the college budget hasn’t been affected too greatly-

Conestoga is already the only that teaches telecommunications. Manoochehris is hoping that this project will put the course higher in the eyes of college

Canada owns two spaces satAnik T and II. The station

ellites,

will receive signals

satellites

from these

and convert them for

television use.

Conestoga this week.

the only college with a satellite station on

its

Dan Sanders wants feedback by R.M. Preidt “Yes, we have crazy parties,” smiles Dan Sanderson. “They either don’t last very long or they're all-nighters. I don't know how in-depth I can get without putting a few people’s reputations on the line.” Sanderson is program director for CXLR-AM and, in that role, Sanderson says he is looking for what he refers to as contempory

son as he continues

maul the

pen.

Sanderson suggests that if any students have any suggestions to make they should walk up to the third floor and visit him. “I’ll either kick them out or sit down and listen to them,” he laughs.

Both he and Kane would like to get more feedback concerning their programming. Sanderson says that it’s disheartening when he and Kane put in many extra hours of work and then hear

week.

The telecommunications

stu-

dents are not the only students involved in the building of the station. Welding students from the Waterloo campus are helping in the construction of the platform. 1st year telecommuni-

cation students have to be trained before they can go out to work on it, and so construction is slow.

industries.

property. Construction is beginning again Spoke photo/Laura Plumtree

requirement

by Laura Plumtree

Conestoga College has been blessed as the only college in

This is the biggest project that has been undertaken by the course. The huge bowl that can be seen from the cafeteria windows had to be disassembled, transported from Andrews Testing Range, (north of Whitby, Ontario) to the college and then reassembled. Permission had to be obtained from the Ministry of Highway and Transportation to build the

When the station is finished it be between 40 and 50 feet high. Steel parts for the station have been donated by Stelco Steel. The antenna, worth $25,000 was donated to the college by Anwill

drews Antenna. The project is an on-going project. It will never be entirely finished as there are always changes and additions that can be made. Manoochehris is proud of his students for the work they’ve done. “I prefer that the students be praised,” he said.

if there’s a radio station in the school.

students asking

may continue

Library

hit radio.

As he twists and toys with his blue pen Sanderson says, “I like just about anything.” This broad taste includes classical, jazz, big band, pop and country. “The only thing I don’t really like is acid rock. The music that like to just sit back and listen to pop rock, but pop with lyrics you can wrap yourself around.. “The history of music seems to fascinate me. That’s why I I

like so

many

kinds.”

There are two career paths which Sanderson says he might

The first involves announcing which he hopes

like to follow.

would eventually lead into pro-

gram

directing in a

medium

large market station.

The second possibility is doing band videos and video presentations with music.

“Whatever I do I want it to do with music, whether it’s announcing, programming, videos or even features,” says Sander-

extended hours by Kathy Dermotl Requests and a basic need for are reasons the library will be open for the third continuing Tuesday night. Whether or not it stays open one night a week next term will depend upon utilization of the re-

people are using resources. At any given time there are 12-15 people in the library, according to Kathy Potvin, Resource Technician. She feels that part of the reasons for extended hours could be the fact that some classes are running later this

sources.

year. “If it is utilized enough, then that justifies it being open," she

resources

Carl Hiltz, Manager of AcaSupport and Services, received requests from students and faculty for extended hours and the library was permitted the extra funding. If the need is established and it is fully used, there could be a possiblity of the library being open next term. The library is keeping statis-

demic

tics.

“I’m hoping that utilized," said Hiltz. Although

early to

fully tell,

said.

Last year the library was open nights a week. The resources weren’t being used and there seemed little value in keeping it open. “We want to give it every opportunity to work, and that’s why we’re not going on last years data,” said Hiltz. The library is open Tuesdays 8: 15 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

two

Workmen removed Space Zap games

in the lounge.

recently, just one of the

many

Spoke photo/Ric Ament

Page

Tuesday November

Spoke

Conestoga College. Content reflects the views of the editor and

Spoke Co-Editors: Ric

This disease of epidemic proportions has felled too many Spokies (but then Laura has already been felled by Rick's proportions). We can’t do without you Rob and Patty. Special thanks to Tidbit for telling us about big ones and Rachel for her devotion. Life is great. Ric E’s in love.

Ament

R.M. Preidt

Thanks to

all

contributors!!

17, 1981

published by the Doon Student Association of

staff

only, who take full responsibility for It. For national advertising, Spoke is a member of Youthstream. Spoke shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors In advertising, beyond the amount paid for the space containing the error, and there shall be no liability for non-fnsertlon of any advertisement, beyond the amount paid for the advertisement.

Resource Report o

New Books

NEW

BOOKS - Interested in Canada's policy? There is a new book in the Learning Resource Centre called Canada’s Crippled Dollar that provides a clear and understandable account of what’s happening to Canada’s international balance of payments. The author points out that Canada is in real difficulty in its trade relations with the rest of the world, and that these problems are likely to get worse. Prescriptions for the current deficit are suggested, and prospects for the future are explored.

ecomomic

Update UPDATES - The Learning Resource Centre has the 1981 edition of the Directory of Community Services for Waterloo Region. This directory gives a brief description

many

services

available

the

Region, as well as the address and telephone number of each. Services listed range from the Landlord and Tenant Advisory Bureau, to day care centres, thrift shops, and health services.

Counselling

Magazines

services

The FINANCIAL POST

MAGAZINE

con-

tains many interesting articles dealing with topics other than “financial”. The October 15, 1981 issue includes the “New Car Guide: What’s New for ’82, Plus Trend-setters, Future Classics and How Chrysler Copes.” Other articles in the same issue are: “Why It’s Lonely at the top: More Executives Are Discovering the Disadvantages of Ad-

vancement,” and “Dining Out on Disaster:

The Multimillion-dollar Survival Industry is Making a Killing in Emergency Foods.”

Audio-Visual A

Question of Rape From: On the Evidence 50 min. 45 sec. color

16mm: 106C 0177 250 D: Bryn Matthews P: David Pears In this gripping courtroom drama, Crown and Defense wage a heated battle over the young young men with whom she previously had had a casual friendship. Using non-scripted dia logue, actual lawyers, a real judge and a jury that was free to make its own decision based upon the testimony of actors, fed only the basic details of the case, the program it relates to a of rape against two

question of consent, as

woman’s charges

accurately simulates courtroom.

Students take heed! There are people who care about you at the College. If you find yourself falling short of the honor roll this

semester you

may want

Freedom

look to the counselling office for help. Many people may not be aware that the counselling staff are interested in helping people with their academic (as well as to

personal) concerns. In fact, we are expanding our role as an academic support service this year in response to a definite

need from the students. Rachel Mahrer, a second year Social who is on field placement in the Counselling department, is helping counsellors Joan Magazine, Bill Cleminson and Gord Griggs co-ordinate academic need areas.

Services student

The different options available for help depend entirely on the student’s need. Your teacher is often the first line helper as s/he knows the subject matter and is aware of your areas of weakness. If one to one help in a subject is needed, a student tutor may be available for assistance. If your study skills (such as note taking, exam preparation, text book reading) or time management need bolstering, then we have material available as well as individual counselling help.

The Learning Resources Centre is also a source of remedial aid in individual subject areas and you thought they only had books! So if you’re feeling like you have to pull up your socks as far as grades go, or even if you want to help someone else pull up their socks, come to the coun-

selling help.

office.

Maybe we can

smoke

a privilege

Smokers beware! Enforced since November

by-law number

prohibits and/or restricts smoking in retail shops, service lines, reception areas, certain hospital areas, financial institutions,

81-124

municipal offices, elevators, escalators, school buses, theatres and other places of public assembly. According to the by-law, “smoke” or “smoking” includes the carrying of a lighted cigar, cigarette, pipe or any other lighted

smoking equipment.

Any person

failing to comply with this guilty of an offense and liable upon conviction of a penalty of not more than $2000, exclusive of costs. Any proprietor who fails or neglects his duty to place signs in conspicuous areas is guilty of an offense and is liable upon conviction of a penalty of not more than $2000, exclusive of costs.

by-law

Rejoice, smokers! There is still a place you can have a cigarette, aside from your own home. The retail shop category does not include a licensed tavern or hotel. One can still have a smoke with a cold drink. Of

course, people

bit.

much

who drink

usually

smoke

Big Brother wouldn’t want

quite

to lose too

cigarette or alcohol tax.

The by-law states that some places can have designated smoking areas. This is fair (if dull). It is when Big Brother can take away what was always a freedom, that one worries. This

when

it’s

more than

just not fair.

Tuesday November

17, 1981

Page

Campus Camera^

Nurse’s door always open to Conestoga students by Laura Plumtree A nurse. An immediate vision

college, the health service has

been

affected by government cutbacks. Up until this year Stormont had another nurse to assist her, but when the govern-

conjured of white starch collars, white uniform white shoes, hair fastened severely back, and a ram rod back is

The word

get,

office,

dressed

a casual but

but there have been

attractive grey skirt and blazer. A beautiful gold locket compli-

warm

brown eyes. She talked easily and happily, not at all the severe matron nurses are reputed to

members

be.

wood-working room lying the floor. He’d had a heart-attack. The college had a volunteer CPR unit with them who assisted, but they weren’t able to save him. Aside from treating head colds and head aches, Stormont also organizes the blood donor clinics that take place in the lounge, and also is in charge of running the eye clinic that just occurred. Although last year the eye testing wasn’t held because a suitable location wasn’t available, the clinic is an annual affair. Along with these services, allergy shots are also administered on the mornings the doctor is in. Most students depend on the health services Tor their shots instead of going to their own doctor. They find it more convenient, Stormont said.

her busy.

The health services is one of the few services to the students for which the student doesn’t pay. Any treatment by the doctor is covered by O.H.I.P.; however, if the student isn’t fortunate enough to be covered, he or she does get the bill later. The doctor visits the college twice a week, half a day, between the hours of 9:00 - 11:30. He also visits the Waterloo campus and the University of Waterloo, and runs his own private practice. The health services are not manditory. The provincial government doesn’t .demand that every college has a nurse or doctor on campus. Ninety per cent of the colleges in Ontario have, however, felt that the idea lot

DSA

things

the

there.

Her favorite type of nursing was working in delivery. “That was my first love,” she said.

Sunday, November 22nd Bills VS Patriots $25 includes transportation and tickets to the -

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lot

She would

little

privacy to deal with the students on a personal basis, but she says, “I’m a nurse, and I can’t close the door in case I’m needed."

Stormont got the job here through a fellow VON. A friend of hers got a job here and needed a part-time nurse to help with the work load. Stormont volunteered. She enjoys it, and with her warm and cheerful manner she seems to be the right person for the job.

Spoke photo/Laura Plumtree

Dear N-i M-i I am responding to your letter you wrote. What kind of experience do you need? I know almost anything, and do good with my hands. V.O. Debois

To Lockerette

Attention:

Hey guys.

FOOTBALL TRIP TO BUFFALO

A NIGHT AT THE O’KEEFE

Stormont said that a

students use her office for more than medical reasons. “A lot of students come in here to blow off steam,” she said. They (the students) use it as a counselling service. She always has an open door, which, she admits is part of the problem.

Unclassified

Presents...

Stormont herself hadn’t planned to be a nurse, even after she went into nursing. She had always wanted to be an airline stewardess, and at that time one had to be a nurse too. However, after she had become involved in nursing she decided to stay

in the

Stormont likes to share her knowledge. She teaches first aid courses to staff and students in courses that require first aid knowledge. She also spends a lot

advisable.

Like a

wistfully.

the college’s history. A member of the faculty was found

toga. A middle-aged woman, Stormont enjoys her work here, and she has plenty of it to keep

was

a case where one person had a fractured spine. There has also been one death

Stormont is the nurse in the health services room at Cones-

Toronto.

Married with three children, none of them have been interested in the nursing profession. The youngest girl just graduated here from broadcasting. “They have no use for nursing,” Stormont said, a little

serious incidents. “We’Ve had a couple of heart attacks here among the faculty,” she said. She also re-

mented her suit. Her silveryblonde hair was short but attractively cut, setting off her

Hospital

a lot of cases. The most usual cases are headaches and colds,

her

Order of Nurses (VON). She had studied nursing at Wellesly

ria

the college bud health services de-

creased their staff. Stormont has been at the college for almost nine years on a full time basis, and she’s seen

usually

connected with pain and illness. One usually likes to avoid this

monster if possible. Joyce Stormont relaxed

the

with the nursing stu-

Before coming to the college, Stormont belonged to the Victo-

ment decreased

marching purposefully down sterile halls.

of time dents.

all

you

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Page

Tuesday November

17, 1981

Mature students have unique problems by Ric Ament Terror, self doubt and stress are problems that all students

confront, especially during exams. But for a mature student these problems may be complicated by circumstances that an average student would not encounter.

There are a variety of problems unique to mature students. Usually, a mature student Jias been absent from school for many years and does not have

work-load

She

exasperating.

reveals her frustration through self-doubt arid she expressed this by posing questions to herself.

“I feel inadequate,” she said. I can’t do it because of

“Maybe

age. It’s a hill I’m climbing and can I get to the top? I want

and I’m motivated enough to do it, but will I get there?” Susan has found the tests particto

ularly frightening.

“Going back to tests is scary me. If they say to me that I have to pass these tests, I’m not for

the benefit of highschool guidance counselling that average students do have. As a result, even before they arrive at college, a mature student may be

so sure," she said. There are other mature students like 31 year-old Meg Edel-

confused and bewildered about

man who

the correct selection of courses. Another problem, one that is common to all students, is organization of time. But for a

mature student this may be compounded by a marriage or a family that makes demands beyond the academic world. Rusty

study

skills,

do not find college particularly difficult. However, they, do look upon it as a last

chance Meg, who previously worked at an agency for retarded adults in Waterloo, and before that was a student at the University of Waterloo for fine arts, has done

stu-

they enter Doon. The pre-admission plan provides special program information and print material and academic pre-testing to help the potential student meet the program requirements. A person-

ment. “This is it,” she said. “I’ve been pissing around for 31 years. I’ve been doing a lot of good work, but I haven’t been doing anything that you can hang on the wall.”

problems like the ones that Betty, Susan and Meg have encountered that Bill Cleminson and his staff try to resolve. Cleminson said that mature students seem to be better able It

ality

and intelligence

test

may

be given to determine the best program for the person and also to expose the person’s strengths and weaknesses. Cleminson said that the counsellor will guide the student

through the

initial steps of appli-

cation.

“We work

to accept aid.

“They know they’re O.K.,” he “They feel quite open about problems and willing to take help." There are a number of methods by which the counselling said.

with them to make sure they get a fair chance of getting into the program,” he said.

Following their acceptance at the counselling center in-

Doon vites

all

mature

students

participate in a luncheon at the beginning of the year. Cleminson said there are two purposes to the luncheon: One is to connect the students with each other, and the second is to connect them with people in the college who could help them.

One of these connections, for mature students in the technology division, is Mike Lavery. Lavery teaches mechanical drafting and engineering and he has offered some of his time to discuss problems with mature students.

However, no one has approached Lavery for assistance.

Cleminson feels that most students are getting the necessary help from their program. Otherwise, he said, they probably have the skills to deal with the problems themselves. “A lot of students here have a lot going for them,” Cleminson said.

THIS

is another pitfall for mature students. Some of these people have not written exams in years. They may find regular

dents,

testing and a heavy workload far more stressful than the average student, who has had the years during highschool to refine study

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skills.

Bill

department offers help to mature students. According to Cleminson a pre-admission plan has been devised to counsel mature students even before

equally

common among average

However,

a lot of volunteer work. She enrolled at Conestoga’s social services course “to get some viable credentials.” “You can starve doing volunteer work,” she said wryly. Meg believes that this is her last opportunity for improve-

Cleminson, co-

ordinator of the counselling centre at Doon, said that a generalization of the difficulties confronted by mature students is misleading. These problems are highly individualistic and must be dealt with on an individual

ROLLING!

basis.

Cleminson also emphasized mature students are not

that

problem-prone. Their difficulties are simply unique and special measures must be made to help

mature students.

Take, for instance, Betty Tiessen, a thirty year-old student in first year social services. She is divorced and has three children, aged nine, seven, and five.

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Betty previously worked at the

Leamington hospital

as a switchboard operator. But she left that job and moved to Kitchener. When she tried to find work she discovered that most employers wanted graduates only. “1 came to the conclusion that if I was going to find a job in which I would eventually be able to support myself and my three children, I was going to have to go back to school and take a course,” she said. Upon her return to school, Betty found that her greatest problem was the organization between her school work and her children. ‘‘It’s different when you’re working,” she said. ‘‘You do your eight hours, you go home and you have time to spend with your children. But when you are in school and you have work to do. ..there just isn’t enough hours in the day anymore.” Betty also expressed concern over the loss of her friends since she started college. “It seems that I have lost all contact with them. I’m too busy

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studying

to have them over for coffee,” she said. Susan Peori, on the other hand does not find time or organization difficult. In fact, she is a 34 year-old divorcee with three children (ages 13, 10 and six), and she works part-time as a waitress.

Susan’s children feel that the that their mother is a

fact

student

great. studies like they do,” she said with a bright smile. “They think it’s fantastic.” is

“Mom

However, Susan finds the

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Tuesday November

17. 19S1

Page

Bob Dylan played at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium on Hallowe'en and gave everyone some real nice treats while certain reviewers handed out nasty tricks. Spoke photo/Mike Luce

and Equators rock Waterloo

Villians by Mike Luce

The Villains and the Equators brought their Reggae-Ska festival to the Waterloo Motor Inn November 5. Both bands played highly charged dance music for the packed ballroom crowd. The Villains have an interesting front man in Count Steve. He literally charges around the stage in a bullish stance, taking short, choppy rhythm-inspired steps while doing the lead vocal chores. As well, he counters with some excellent steel drum work. In addition the Villains are drums, bass, guitar and tenor saxophone. Their music is reminiscent of the group Madness. They do a great version of their song One Step Closer. Skin Head Records have released their first record, an LP entitled Life of Skin. The band has emigrated from

London, England to Canada’s west coast. The Equators from Birmingham, England play an up-tempo, rollicking form of reggae. Lead singer, Donald Bailey really moves while on stage, shuffling and jiving even while playing the

melodical and percussion. Brother Leo Bailey is the drummer and brother Rocky Bailey plays keyboards. They are joined on stage by a bassist and guitarist and for most of the show, the Villains’ sax player too.

The Equators first LP, Hot, has recently been released on

CBS records. If their show is any indication, the record should be a good one. The Villains and the Equators pack a dynamite musical onetwo punch. They are fun watch and fun to dance to.

Halloween 2 a thriller by Joanne Patzak The elements of suspense and

murder effectively combined make the plot of the chilling thriller, Hallowe’en II. Written and produced by John Carpenter and Debra Hill, the movie is a continuation from where Part I concluded. After 15 years in a mental

Success

institution for killing his sister Hallowe’en night, Michael

Myers escapes, leaving a wellmarked trail of dead bodies. Part

I left

Myers shot

the audience with

times through Sam Loomis, (Donald Pleasence), his psychiatrist. After falling two stories from a balcony, all that remains of Myers is an impression on the ground. six

the heart by Dr.

Jamie Lee Curtis returns for the part of Laurie Strode, (the babysitter in Part I), where she remains the main object of the

masked

figure's hunt. She is in the hospital during the entire performance, being treated for stab wounds and lacerations from the killer, and most of the plot takes place there. Suspense builds tremendously as the killer appears from the darkness to perform his gruesome murders, and effective use of shadows is responsible for the most of this.

Carpenter and Hill have successfully instituted the feeling of horror in this movie and with the good actors and moving plot, created an excellent film.

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Page

Tuesday November

17, 1981

“\

Entertainment v.

Axxe, homegrown rock

Record reviews by R.J. Smith

Saga’s Worlds Away Concert The Saga concert at the Centre in The Square was a classic example of a band playing over the heads of an audience. They played a tight set of original tunes to an audience who had no idea what to make of them. is a Canadian band who can’t get any respect at

Saga just

home. They played complicated music very well. The reproduction was excellent. The tunes were all very close to the

come

The group went

Sadler sang vocals, played synthesizer, and did a drum solo on an electronic drum pad. This solo was very well done. It was different, exciting and musically interesting. It was also the only point during the entire concert that the audience seemed to

all out.

Villa Strangiato gets a vocal this time as well as a few minor changes to its basic structure. Jacobs Ladder has a clas-

They

did every conceivable thing to get the audience involved. They even did some inconceivable things. The electronic drum kits, the clarinet solo and the acoustic guitar solo all came as surprises from a group like Saga.

sic

Musically the band was excellent. The guitar-synth interplay was incredible, Sadler’s vocals were powerful. The band had great dynamics and enough musical textures to keep the

show very

interesting.

C and

intro in slow

introduction by Geddy and crew. They then proceed to blow the doors down with a killer sound. There is one new tune on the album. Broons Bane is a classical guitar solo that shows the finer side of Alex Llfeson’s guitar prowess.

Rush’s appeal has always lay their sheer musical moxy.

None

of the band members is cute and none of their music is top forty. But the band is superb musically and this shines on the

Rush...

original recordings.

Saga’s sound is based on their arsenal of synthesizers and Michael Sadler’s unique vocals. During the course of the show

alive.

Exit

Stage Left

live

that

makes Rush

and

Canada’s superband. This two record live album captures Rush

live

tight.

Exit Stage Left

the essence

you like Rush, you album. If you’ve always hated them you still will. As Geddy says in the album “Everybody else changed, not

The album features tunes all

most

of Rush. If

in their best light: live.

from

While

be a muddled mess, “Exit Stage Left” is clean

“Exit Stage Left” defines just

what

album.

albums tend

will like this

Rush albums but

their first. All the tunes are well reproduced and are close to the original version.

us.”

by Jeff Zinger “Our future looks very promWe’re booked solid for the next two months.” So says Robin-Joe (last name unknown), lead guitarist for Kitchener-based progressive rock group Axxe. Axxe was formed two years ago. Besides Robin-Joe, Rich ising.

Gowman

handles

bass,

lead

and keyboards, while Darrin Popescue plays drums and percussion. vocals,

Their future does indeed look promising. In their short career, they have built up a solid live following around the area, and look to start playing in other places soon.

“Elora and Elmira have expressed interest in us. We have a standing offer from Starz in Brampton for a week running. Plus there are some smaller clubs in Toronto that we’ll be playing in the spring”.

main two groups they admire are Rush and the Police. This quite a contrast.

“Yeah, in terms of texture but the level of musicianship is similar.” Other influences include U.K., Van Halen, Genesis, Santana,

“I

that

PROFESSIONAL

show, utilizing six flash-pots, dry ice, a large light show, but the on-stage show is very spontaneous. This keeps us from

becoming stuck in a rut.” What equipment do

“On my

part (guitars), I have an Ibanez double-neck, a 1956 Les Paul, an Epiphone Classical on a stand and one custom RG Precision Fretless. Rich uses Ibanez and Rickenbaker bases, Casio Polyphonic

and Moog keyboards, Darrin uses an 11-piece drum kit, bells and chimes, and a Waz percussion kit.

Axxe’s future certainly does bright. While they are waiting for their music careers to take off, Robin-Joe and Rich attend classes at Conestoga College, while Darrin is at Southlook

wood High School

bridge.

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Describe your stage show and set up. A. “It’s a very large-scale

THE ...Improve your

Cana-

many

popular Canadian group Red Rider. Robin-Joe is pleased about this. “It’s a good chance for exposure.” Q. How hard is it to get actual bookings? A. “It’s not hard for us because we’ve been playing in the area for so long that we know everybody.” Axxe gets a lot of influence from diverse sources, but the

think

Canadian groups are the higher calibre of any other groups period. They have to be to make a living in Canada,” said

go as an extended play, as soon as we finish our high school tour

ing.” A big break, besides their club dates, is opening a show for

Webster, Saga,

dian groups.

in the area. Hopefully, this will

Max

and F.M. They particularly

Robin-Joe is optimistic. "We’ve got a demo tape ready to

broaden the base of our follow-

Robin-Joe commented,

November 19, 1981 8 p.m. Buy your tickets now.

Cam-

Tuesday November

17, 1981

Sports

(

Sports Shorts by John Sawicki Conestoga College’s undefeated basketball team picked up a pair of one-sided wins this past week to remain atop the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association (OCAA) west division standings, with a record of four wins and no losses.

With Jim Gordon as high scorer in both contests, Condors pummeled Canadore on Friday

In hockey action, Condors now have a record of 1-1 and fourth place in the west division, following Friday night’s 8-1 road loss to Canadore in North Bay. Canadore built a 4-0 lead on first-period goals by Kevin Carter and Steve Wilson and second-period scores by Randy Beyers and Brad Shepley. Con-

tactics to try to stay, close to

lone tally followed on a goal by Ron Clayton. The final period was all Canadore: Scott Hammond and Sam Hoyle made it 6-1, then Beyers and Shepley each scored a second goal to end the scoring.

Condors, but Conestoga managed a 28-18 halftime edge. The second half proved no'contest, as Condors exploded for 48 points to Canadore’s 26. Gordon’s 23 points paced all scorers, while

Condors now trail Humber, Seneca and Canadore in the standings, but should improve their position on Thursday when they travel to London to take on seventh-place Fanshawe.

Paul Lillis and Tom Eva added 11 each for Conestoga. Richard Langlois, with 17, led Canadore. Saturday night in Sudbury, Condors led from the opening

with the

North Bay, 76-44, and Cambrian on Saturday in Sudbury, in

64-43.

Canadore employed slowdown

tipoff to the final buzzer, grabbing a 38-27 halftime lead, then coasting home against Cambrian. Gordon netted 18 and received strong support from George Tinnes with 14 points and Lillis with 13. Rick Landry’s 12

dors’

Mohawk

College walked off soccer title at

OCAA

Kitchener’s Budd Park this weekend as they rolled over St, Lawrence, 5-0, in Saturday’s semifinal, then followed with a

triumph over Seneca in Sunday’s championship game. Seneca had made it to the final on the strength of two big wins a playoff victory over Conestoga, which eliminated the Condors from a chance at the final 4-1

points paced Cambrian. Condors now have a healthy lead over second-place Mohawk Mountaineers and third-place Fanshawe Falcons in the OCAA

Condors’ season ended on a high note, however, at Saturday

west division. And

night’s

OCAA

statistics

ninth

among

this

week’s

show Gordon the league’s

scorers, with a 15.8 points per

game

average.

four

tournament banquet in Kitchener when Pedrag Begovic and Tony DaSilva of Conestoga were named to the OCAA west division all-star team.

Mohawk

College

won

the

OCAA soccer

title

by beating

St.

Lawrence

5-0.

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In action against Seneca, Conestoga’s Angela Forquest blocks the ball and Heather Secord prepares to recover.

Tuesday November

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