Digital Edition - October 25, 1982 by SPOKENewspaper

Six Conestoga staffers contest municipal seats by Reg Watson

professional Cheryl Oleksiuk

Donor

(right).

a flop

wasn’t even worth their

(Lessythan 100 people donated buJOtlat the blood donor clinic set up at the Conestoga Centre on Oct. 19.

ef-

fort,” said Zettel.

“This is the first time we’ve held the clinic in the gym and The clinic was open from 10 it’s a little inconvenient”, said a.m. to 3 p.m. in the hope of Zettel. Every other year the clinic was held in the Doon aiding those in need of blood. The blood donor clinic was a campus student lounge where passers by just had to stop and real flop as far as DSA Actividonate. ties Co-Ordinator Janelle ZetA As unsuccessful as this clinic tel was concerned in that there, were Zettel said >and contest were, were actually more technU^^nd dans, nurses and volunteers vthat for the next clinic she (involved than donors. | would try to hold theffmmes^ “The whole clinic was a flopro again, but this time with a and as for the ladies involved it^ little more success.

Successful programs with ‘low-priority’ may be axed,

Stephenson

letter

Joseph Martin, president of Conestoga College, announced that changes will be made in the operations of the college in a memorandum sent out to employees on Oct. 6. Although specifics for the forthcoming changes were not given, the memo included a letter from Ontario’s Minister of Colleges and Universities, Dr. Bette Stephenson which provides guidelines for the

administrative shifts. In the letter Stephenson announced that all 22 of the province’s community col-

leges would have to thoroughly account for spending, make budget shifts and provide more comprehensive screening of program applicants.

The emphasis on account*

be brought in to insure the proper use of public funds, provide the best possible return on college investments and bolster the value of training provided for the benefit of students and employers. ability will

Budget that

would mean programs would

shifts

some

have to change. “Boards of Governors will have to consider the transfer of resources from low-priority programs to high-priority programs, even when the fbrmer are well supported and apparently viable operations,” said Stephenson. A change of this nature

warns

would be made in order to cut government funding and produce more graduates with marketable skills.

ment

time-consuming. In Guelph, Joe Young, direc-

Cambridge,

teachers and an administrator as candidates last week. In the city of Kitchener’s

out of the Doon campus administrative building), is in the thick of an explosive alder-

Victoria

Park Ward, a

part-

time accounting and economics evening courses instructor at Conestoga’s Guelph campus facing three other candidates in a tough race to replace popular retiring aiderman Judy Balmer. Eric D. Hancock, of 25 Homewood Ave. in Kitchener, is running for the first time as an aiderman and predicted in a telephone interview that he will “do reasonably well.” Hancock, a resident of Kitchener for 58 years, says he wants to use his business and financial experience “to help

city

programs would

skills.

of people

enrolled in full-time programs, a statistic in which Ontario leads Canada, is one adoption of tougher admittance rules, even though the number of people who are rejected by colleges is growing. “Clearly we need to seek to understand the reasons why these applicants either fail to obtain entry or fail to accept admission when it is offered to them,” said Stephenson. This would suggest that students at the secondary school level are not receiving an adequate education.

reason

for

the

Stephenson cited the changes as a “systematic evolution,

seeking progressive de-

velopment of what we have.” She also said that any changes would not be hasty decisions. Of the letter, President Mar-

“None of the statements come as a surprise or were not anticipated in our tin

ward.”

attract “clean” businesses to the city’s industrial parks, encourage small businesses in Kitchener’s core area. Hancock, who holds a BA in spent,

Economics

and

Business Administration, believes that, since he teaches part-time at the college, he will have the time to devote to

said,

planning. The letter does, however, pose major challenges for Conestoga College in the coming years.”

program

Training will

face

first-

tor of Conestoga’s

florist John Cross in Cambridge’s Ward 4 in the

campus

downtown Galt

Guelph years and now

for 11

the college’s manager of operations planning (working

battle. Young, 58, is running for the first time as one 27 candidates (including

manic

nine incu^nbanik) fighting for 11 aldermaffic seats. of 64 Metclafe St. in Guelph, explained in an inter-

Young,

timer

area. This

campaign; Wall was alderman from 1976-78 and has lost two elections previously. his fourth

Cambridge is work and a nice But he believes

Wall, 43, says

“a nice pice

place to live.” the current Cambridgejgquncil

by Rod

Hilts

issue of athletic scholarships in Ontario colleges has arisen once again and the Conestoga College athletic department is in the process of putting together a position on

The

the topic.

The current

athletic scholar-

ship structure being proposed to Ontario colleges consists of: a First Party Award, given by the institution to a full-time student athlete, a Second Party Award, given by the

government to a full-time student attending a college in that province and a provincial

Third Party Award given by an outside agency to a fulltime student attending a col-

he said

an interview, he

“will act rather than react.”

He wants decisive leadership view the reason he is runnii^&y) on council to attract industry “My background is differently to Cambridge. A father of three children in that of the other people on Grades 10, 11 and 13, Wall council.” The Galt Collegiate and Vo- worries that without more business, “There is not a job cational Institute graduate was a professional chemical for them to go to at this coming

engineer, prior to

and worked for companies like Northern Telecom and Western Electric. He also founded a Guelph manufacturing business. Marblelike Products Ltd. If elected,

time.”

Three Conestoga instructors

Conestoga,

Young wants

expand

are running for re-election as public school board trustees on the Waterloo County Board of Education.

John Reimer, 46, co-ordinator of humanities courses with and

humanities

Guelph’s industrial basin,

Conestoga’s

watch how taxdollars are

social services department at the Doon campus, is running for his third term in KitcheneX' Reimer, of 31 Confederation

spent and create stability in in the city through innovative ideas. He believes the current Guelph council needs “new blood” to improve the cross-section of representation on the council. Bob Wall, a teacher for

employment

Dr. in Kitchener, in 1976-78

was trustee

and from 1980-82 as see

Candidates page 3

cons involved and scholarships vary depending on each indi-

and dedication by the athlete preventing them from holding

vidual sport.

part-time jobs while attending school. The analysis listed 16 points that illustrated the difficulties in the athletic scholar-

athletic scholarship anal-

ysis prepared by an Ontario college committee, gave the Conestoga athletic department the opportunity to examine the issue. The analysis said that athletic

may

scholarships

may not be

way

encourage

and motivate students

to con-

their education. They or may not be a way to assist colleges to upgrade their

tinue

may

competition and provide competition where it now does not exist.

The awards may

may

recognize the financial hardships of athletes and develop the understanding that sports elitism requires time

not

lege of his choice. Dan Young, co-ordinator of athletics at Conestoga, said that the scholarship issue is divided evenly throughout the

program. The issue is complicated and controversial because it involves so many ship

unanswered questions. If a lucrative athletic scholarship program could be arranged, it would ensure that Conestoga College would re-

main marketable student

athletes

terms coming

ties.

see

Scholarships page 3

Cutbacks unjust

Defend yourself

position.

Pawing the pumpkins

federal government would have to help with funding; if not, another way would have to be found,” said Young. The issue has many pros and

Don't rap bodywrapping

Nash the

till

you

try

Slash: music to slice by

NFL fumbles Brewers bow

season

out to Cardinals

their

ing other colleges or universi-

INSIDE

Conestoga rather than attend-

Ontario college system. Young was skeptical \pnyConestoga’s “I think the athletic scholarships have a 50-50 chance of success at this point. The

too inde^isve, by deferring decisions. Iretected,

been

has

Athletic scholarships controversial issue

be-

come tougher also to provide graduates with workable

The number

and

Hancock wants to watch how taxdollars are elected,

Screening of applicants for college

Conestoga’s Basic Employ-

the Nov. 8 municipal elections will have the choice to vote for at least one of six Conestoga College staff members following the declaration of five Conestoga in

clinic

present aideris overly

men have complained Area voters

Audrey Miller/Spoke Spoke Business Manager Wayne Snider was one of the first to donate blood at Conestoga’s Oct. 20 blood donor clinic. Snider (left) is pictured here getting pumped by paid Red Cross staff

the job which

/*-

Monday October

25,

982

SPOKE Editor: Chris Jonas Assistant Managing Editor: Katherine Wallace

Managing

News

Editor:

Reg Watson

Entertainment Editor: Laura Murray Sports Editor: Rod Hilts Photo Editor: Barry Odette Business Manager: Wayne Snider Spoke is published by the Doon Students Association and produced by the students ot the journalism-print program of Conestoga College- The views and opinions expressed in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the association or the college 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-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for advertisement

Address; Spoke, Kitchener, Ontario

c/o Conestoga College,

N2G 4M4. Telephone

299 Doon

Valley

Drive,

number: (519) 653-5380.

Editorials

Pension cuts inhuman by

lldiko Virag

The possibility of old-age pension cutbacks is not only inhuman and unjust, but bad politics as well. In spite of the fact that the entire country is in a state of economic recession (excluding a select few who belong to that privileged social stratum which is immune to economic dalliances) the old age pension cut backs aren’t justified. Is that how the Canadian government intends to save the country from the recession (depression?). A pensioner has paid taxes all his working life and still does. Now that he can no longer work, isn’t he entitled to make a reasonable living? Talking about cuts, why shouldn’t the

Letter to the Editor *

Goon I

why an old-age pensioner should support young person who is more flexible to find work when opportunity arises.

Holmgren was spelled wrong (the “1” was missing), Holmgren was a major part of the

story.

Blaming the postal service continuously, as Youthstream does, is the sign of irresponsible dealings. If this is the manner in which all Canadian businesses are run, it is no wonder that our economy is in such a sorry state.

by Pat Raftis You can

tell

that

isn’t

an election year by the Federal Government’s nonchalant attitude towards, decreasing

unemployment, controlling decreasing their spending deficit or generally improving the lifestyle of the average citizen. You know, all the inflation,

things that a government is elected to do. Not that government officials are idle these days. They are still burdened with the task of explaining to the public, and of course the ever-vigilant press, what, if anything, they are up to. This requires a great deal of bureaucracy and the setting up of three times as many committees as it would take to solve the problems they are trying to avoid. Now the average Canadian, trusting soul that he is, is reluctant to believe that most of these

committees are wasting the taxpayers time and money. Well his faith would likely be shaken if he looked into the activities of a few of them.

Letters Policy Please submit your letters office in the

Doon

to the editor to the Spoke cafeteria. All letters must be signed.

Anonymous letters cannot be name is given.

printed unless the author’s

clearing brawls in baseball? Rarely! They happen quite regularly in ball and it is a non-contact sport unlike hockey. The real joke about that is the players in the fight usually get no penalty.

As an example lets take a group with an impressive sounding name, the cabinet’s priorities and planning committee. This group must have been experiencing real

so far as to hold a series of “special meetings” on the

economy. Of course meetings as

surroundings of Parliament No sense sweating it

Hill.

some grimy backroom. For these meetings the committee

out in

exotic

work the committee had report to the press in the way of firm \ little to

Environmental

—

Minister John Roberts astounded reporters with his perceptive statement. “Clearly there are a lot of serious questions to be looked at,” he said. With the economy in its worst state since the great depression it’s hard to believe it took the

committee two days

figure that out. Roberts also said that the committee had a “range of

options” and even a “suggestion” for approval

by the

full cabinet. rest of the cabinet

The

shouldn’t take more than a year or so to get through that range of options and throw them back to the

committee

for revision.

Occasionally a responsible is accidentally chosen for a

One

last

rule changes

in at least

comment,

they

Terry

O’Reilly “deked” that referee last season then CXLR plays classical music. concerned fan, Scott Pettigrew

BRT

committee and

this of

course throws a

monkey

wrench

smooth

into the

sailing apathy that usually prevails at the meetings. This was the case at the Meech Lake sessions. Someone at the meetings, (probably a rookie who has not yet abandoned the concerns of his constituents in favour of furthering his career) suggested that

money could be saved on

climate of Meech Lake Que. After two days of hard

decisions.

being brought are trying.

vital as these couldn’t be held in the austere

to the

more and more

Pierre, cohorts

problems living (at the taxpayers expense mind you) with themselves lately because they recently went

moved

If poor writing like this continues hockey will never turn itself around and with

Raftis

Nonchalant attitude of

Snider

Youthstream, the campus newspaper advertising network, recently announced that it is in serious financial trouble and may fold. They do not deserve any sympathy, as they created the problem. What they do is simple. The network gets ads from national companies and the Government of Canada and distributes them to various papers. It is pretty straight forward work, until you bring in shoddy business procedures. The company promises that ads will arrive at the papers’ office at least a week ahead of time. This is little more than a joke. Ads arrive a day or two prior to piecing the paper together, making it necessary to phone Toronto to get sizes and instructions to make lay out possible. In one instance, for the issue of Sept. 27, Spoke received insertion instructions over the phone for a % page ad. It never arrived. This created a large hole in the paper which was filled by copy for which Spoke received no revenue. Combine incidents like this with people never being in when you need information, then you have an unsatisfied customer.

I am not agreeing with the acts of violence in hockey but why do people in the media continue to take potshots against only this sport. How often do you hear about bench

Wrath from

YouthstrP^m dries up Wayne

hockey

dramatization of violence in hockey. I became worried about the reporter’s credibility when

Should the old age pension be cut, not only the two million pensioners will seek revenge, but their children and grandchildren as well.

feel as a loyal fan of

must comment on a recent article in Spoke. The piece by Rod Hilts was very misleading and an example of the overI

government restrict unemployment insurance benefits? Most of the unemployed are young people, who have scarcely begun paying taxes, before they went on unemployment. I see no reason

play not limited to hockey

)

the severely crippled social security system. This would be done by limiting family allowance and old

age pension payments to people under a certain income. His compatriots were quite negative in their reaction to this suggestion.

Probably because

makes

sense, and also because

they enjoy supplementing their already exorbitant

incomes with these payments. Probably few people ever wonder about it, but what does the President of General Motors of Canada do with his family allowance cheque? Probably spends it on necessities, like an extra case of cavier. It’s too

bad that

wasn’t experienced enough to save any suggestions of a practical or intelligent nature until an election year. Uncle Pierre and his cohorts might not laugh so hard at them with their butts on the line.

Monday October

25,

1982

Spoke drops Youthstream The October 18 edition of Spoke was the last issue with contribution from Youthstream - The Campus Net-

companies and the of Canada and distributes them to these

work. Said Randy Hutchings,

Youthstream was reported debt $70,000. Since that time, Spoke has received a letter from Youthstream explaining their position and stating how much they owe the DSA, which is approximately $1,700 from last year and $1,200 this year. Originally Spoke was a member of Canadian University Press (CUP). In 1972, Spoke changed advertising agencies to Youthstream However, CUP now has a

president,

DSA

“The decision

terminate the contract with

Youthstream was made because we have done our side of the obligation, printing their advertising but they have yet to conform to their side of the agreement, paying us.” Youthstream is an advertising agency based in Toronto. It is more or less the middle man between college and university newspapers and the

advertisers. Youthstream brings in advertisements from

national

Government

newspapers. in

clause built into

its

contract

that states that the adminis-

Learn self-defence by Debra Denomy

Oh has

seventh

'rnngsX

recently read an

article about

an illness

“Subway Snydrome.” The illness is common among people who take the subway often. The

known

crowded conditions, lack of fresh air and limited amount of activity aboard a subway causes people to become shaky and nauseated.

Kitchener-W aterloo has its own form of Subway Snydrome. I the Bus Blues. Original eh? I’m surprised we have not heard of this before. Actually I’ve known about it for quite some time. I used to think

call

that I discovered this particular illness. It was depressing to find that

New York

people in

have been getting

Actually I’m rather pleased that they have finally recognized this illness. It can now be used as a handy excuse. “Well sir, the reason I don’t have

homework done

had a bad the Bus Blues.”

because

case of I’m sure that many teachers read the same article that I did they will totally

and

understand. I wish! Doctors in New York say it is better to stay on the subway (bus)

when you start

—

nauseated. They’ve got to be kidding. How can they possibly think that staying on the subway and throwing up all over everyone is better than

to feel

in this field.

Wayne

Snider, business manager, “I believe it is Youthstream’s own fault that the contract has been terminated. They promised us that we would get the advertisements a week ahead of time. Instead, they roll in the day before, or by courier on the day of paste-up or not at all.

Said

Candidates continued from page

well as Progressive Conservafor Kitchener during tive 1979-80 under the Joe Clark

government. Reimer, who was also director of the

Doon campus

for 10

running because he “owes something to the community” and because the position is “managable” for him. “I enjoy the work,” said years,

an interview.

Scholarships continued from page

At a varsity coaches meeting held at the Conestoga Centre on Sept. 2, Young presented the problem and encouraged discussion on the

The program

money

bribes and player bidding were issues that continually came up during the course of the scholarship discussion. “Athletic scholarships turn into a bidding player auction, bidding for a player through different bribes. One college may offer the athlete a new pair of skates for playing for ,

ready

their team, while another college may offer a new stereo,” said Condor basketball Coach Bob Scott.

“discover”

some new Imagine

disease. their

The controversy surrounding the scholarship awards stems from the fact that col-

disappointment when it is

Syndrome and

Subway

that

three divisions (men’s,

Teams competed in women's and mixed). Each team

paid a $1 5 entry fee and cash donations were awarded to charities

chosen by each winning team.

Asked

an interview

Cambridge, having been one continuously since 1974. A teacher with Conestoga’s Basic Job Retraining program in Cambridge, Cromwell has

whether she would like to be the chairman again, Woolstencroft replied, “Never! I don’t

three children in the school

board)

system.

poration.” “I have more freedom being a trustee,” she said. “I can have my own opinions about things.” If re-elected, Woolstencroft says she will pursue

good system but still things need to be changed,” said Cromwell in an interview. “I like to be involved in the decision-making process.”

Lynne

Woolstencroft is a veteran trustee on the board. Woolstencroft, of 271 Stanley Dr. in Waterloo, teaches Sex Roles in Canadian Literature and Business Communications humanities courses at Conestoga. She has served as Waterloo trustee from 1970-72 and from 1974-82. From 1978-81 she

was chairman

of the school

think

people

realize it (the a $150 million cor-

issues that “other people aren’t looking after.” These include pre-apprenticeship

programs cialized

in high schools (spe-

studies

year-olds).

leges and universities in Quebec and Ontario are the only institutions J n Canada that don’t offer an athletic scholarship.^

college

The Conestoga coaching award system did not some On-

students

lized high school programs like Project Open Door, for adults, and Attitude Responsibility Motivation Skills, for 13 to 15-

board.

staff thought that despite the fact that the athletic scholar-

for

heading into apprenticeship programs) and alternative education (fundamental, specia-

academic

standards

athletic excellence. An eligible student athlete may

and on

receive only one award from category in any one year. The college would issue first party awards, and recognize second and third party awards as previously defined. If the this

awards

program

officially exist, that

athletic

tario colleges

and universities were operating under the table

undertaken, it will have to be funded from names outside the

in recruiting team players. They felt that institutions were drawing players in by offering them fringe benefits that may

college. It was that necessary

influence

their

decision

which college they attend. Although they were sure the problem was in existence, they were unable to prove the underhanded practices. In order for Conestoga College to accept the athletic scholarship proposal the athletes vieing for the awards must be up to the acceptable

approvals be obtained from the Council of Regents in order that a private sector fund raising campaign be initiated to raise the necessary funds.

Young summed up the future of the athletic scholarships award program by saying, “We must do a lot of soul-searching before the program is established. There are many questions that have to be answered.”

Country Pubbin

luck next time.

am somewhat

relieved that the bus blues are not fatal. Getting rid of the bus blues is just a matter of not taking the bus. Well, no problem. I’m sure that once I show a few people that article and explain the similarities

DSA Pub

between subway syndrome and bus blues, they will volunteer to buy me a car and pay for gas. I wish!

Crawl Thur. Nov. 4

Registration

recommended

its

been around for awhile. Too bad boys, better I

20-pound

course on Waterloo's King Street

ship

issue of athletic scholarships.

that they are, the interns are always

A team

“It’s a pretty

of the community.” Ross Cromwell is running for his fifth term as a trustee in

so high. Being the high achievers and go-getters

crowd ever for this pictured here pushing a 12 '/2 -gallon, metal Labatt’s beer keg down a 1 00-yard

snowfall did not deter the' largest

have been?”

ability

number of cases with all the same symptoms is

light

event.

It was "roll out the barrel" time in Waterloo Oct. 1 6 as 29 six-man teams competed in the fifth annual Oktoberfest Great Barrel Race. Unseasonably cold temperatures and a

running around on press day trying to fill a four column by 11 inch white space where an advertisement was supposed

education within the financial

getting off the subway? It’s obvious that they have not been on the subway (bus) sitting beside someone who has a case of subway syndrome or bus blues. There was one part of the article from which I got a little giggle. It seems that new interns at the hospitals nearest to the subway find it a little disturbing that the

they’re told

illness for years.

want experience

Reimer, who also teaches Canadian History and Canadian Political Ideology humanities courses at Conestoga, said he was interested in encouraging the board to offer a “quality

The subway syndrome Kew

Spoke is trying to get some assistance in selling advertising from marketing students, but there are better jobs than selling advertising for a newspaper in the marketing field, so not many students need or

Reimer

Kew’s Korner

by Peggi

therefore it is considered to be run by the administration.

Do you know what

degree

black belt in this Korean marLast Monday, Oct. 18, Chung tial art. He has taught at other W. Oh began teaching Tae institutions, such as Cameron Kwon Do, a form of karate Heights Collegiate Institute in with heavy emphasis on the Kitchener and has worked use of the leg, in the uppef n with the Waterloo Regional lounge of the Conestoga Centre. Special Weapons and Tactics Oh rented the college facility (SWAT) team. He also at the suggestion of Duane operates three self-defense Shadd, athletics officer. clubs in this region at: 107 Said Shadd, “I proposed Tae King St. W. Kitchener, the Kwon Do because, of the forms YWCA in Cambridge and the of self-defense I was familiar YM-YWCA in Guelph. with, Tae Kwon Do was one of The cost for students is the more popular. Also, Oh is $20-a-month for one-hour lesextremely well-qualified to be sons, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. every teaching and dealing with stuMonday and Wednesday eve-; dents.”

tration cannot be involved in the publication of the newspaper. Spoke is run by journalism students for a credit,

$3^

details in activities office

Monday October

1982

25,

Childless couples by Chris Jonas

assume

tnat they will al-

most surely change their

Steve and Mary Jones feel they have a wonderful, loving relationship and a healthy, normal life with no worries or problems, but others feel that they are not normal. In fact, some would say they are abnormal. Why? It’s simple.

minds about having a child. However, this is the usual response which immediately brings a look of cold anger to Mary’s eyes. “Yes, that is what our parents and friends always say. They just will not

They don’t want children

want

today, tomorrow, or ever. And some, that’s a big problem. The Jones’ have been married for three years. They are an attractive couple who live in a small stone house in a medium-sized town. They are both in their mid-20s which causes, because of their youth, many people who know them

Mary and Steve are not alone with their unique choice. Young couples generally accept the dominant and cultural values that married couples

accept the fact that

don’t

children.’’

should have children and should want to have them. For this reason, childlessness

has

been virtually ignored. Howsince

ever,

the

start of the

the other side of the coin

seventies, voluntary childlessness has begun to emerge as an alternative to conventional

marriage. At present in Canada and the United States deliberate childlessness is estimated to characterize at least five to seven per cent of all couples. In the future it is estimated that one couple in 10 might reject parenthood, The social pressure associated with childlessness is great. Many feel a desire for childlessness is a flouting of religious authority and that not being a parent is immoral. Society feels the couple is avoiding responsibility and thus being irresponsible. They also feel that a desire for childlessness destroys the meaning of marriage and causes divorces. Some people go as far as saying that childlessness shows lack of femininity or masculinity and a sign of abnormal mental health, social immaturity and is

emotional maladjustment. They feel motherhood is almost a woman’s “raison

terms of emotional and financial costs. A notion states that women, because of their biological makeup, want and must have children. Not only

Most childless persons are generally disinterested in children and childish things. However, in some instances, disinterest in children turns to actual dislike. Steve and Mary relax together in a brown leather easy-chair. They realize now that the pressures will grow as they draw nearer to the 30years-of-age plateau, that they

have they little or no choice in the matter, but once they have a child it is assumed that they instinctively love and know how to care for the child. This view overlooks such exceptions as the intense desire of

many women

terminate

be asked much more regularly than now to justify will

their pregnancy, the increasing reports of child abuse,

their decision. To have kids or not to have kids has become a highly

which suggests some mothers do not instinctively love their

children, and that many women who remain childless

emotional and controversial issue during the last few years as more and more couples are deciding they don’t want children and, at the same time, becoming more vocal about their decision. But controversial or not, experts agree that the number of people like Steve and Mary

suffer no psychic or physical distress.

The highest accomplishment in the past was to rear happy, healthy children. Today, couples

feel less obli-

gation or a commitment to have children. They can, and often do, find fulfillment elsewhere. Some potential parents question their skills for parenting. Far from being selfish, they may decide to

Jones will continue to grow. Birth control and permanent sterilization have already made voluntary childlessness a technical possibility and they say it will only be a matter of time before it becomes socially accepted as

spare an unsuspecting child the trauma of being reared by emotionally or financially unstable parents.

from

d’etre.”

Rearing children places enormous demands on parents

well.

Hounfed! Hospital October 28 at

Valhalla

Inn

8pm- lam Tickets

$2. 50 $3. TO

with costume. without

available from

O.S.fl

Queen’s Blvd. i Green Street

Dottie,

a four-month-old Bengal

Pumpkin Mavis Theatrical Supplies

4(wi

The most complete stock of professional theatrical and party makeup supplies and accessories

Western Ontario

Wig sales & rentals Hats, bald caps

Ears,

& swords

hands & feet

Special effects

Witch, animal & clown noses

Blood capsules

Colored hair sprays; wasnable

Crepe hair

Clown white and assorted colors

The world’s largest pumpkin on display until Oct. 31 at the African Lion Safari. The pile is part of the third annual Great Pumpkin contest hosted by the Safari, and Zehrs markets.

General Manager Don Dailley came up with the idea two years ago. The great pumkin contest helps promote Zehrs markets and the Lion Safari. “We are hoping this is the world’s largest pumpkin pile,” said Nancy Prigione, who is in charge of public relations. According to Prigione there are over 1,000 pumpkins in the

Latex

Reg. hours Special Halloween hours Oct. 18-30 Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 2-6 p.m. after hour appointments available Appointments Only 745-3331

plosive mines that relentlessly pursue their attacker refusing

Specialized i.e.

makeup done by theatre makeup

Dracula, Werewolf,

Witch,

artists

Miss Piggy, etc.

pile. The largest pumkin weighs about 50 pounds. The pumpkins were bought from Mr. Medler. He grows thousands of them every year to sell for Halloween.-IL tak es approximately three anfT~a''5 half

months

grow

pum-

kin.

admission and of course, a pumpkin. With a coupon a

pumpkin is picked for Halloween from the pile. In two weeks time the pile will be turned from a mountain into a mole hill. Any pumpkins that are left-over will be available to

“However, there have been few pumpkins left in past staff.

“This year’s crop is bigger than normal due to the cold

weather,’’ said Prigione. “However, they are not quite as orange as usual.” Waterloo, Kitchener, Guelph and Cambridge Zehrs markets are giving away coupons for a free soft drink, pen set, child

in conjunction with the cou-

pons the African Lion Safari is having a draw for a weeks free shopping at a Zehrs market to the value of $100 each winner. There will be a total of five winners. The place Nov. 28.

draw

will

take

Video games thrust players into 3-d Two rocket ships fuse into a powerful, agile Space Station and venture together into deep space to do battle with wave after wave of kaleidescopic enemies in “Space Duel”, an Atari game. The appealing feature of many of these video games is that the player is thrusted into a three-dimensional universe filled with countless waves of geometically shaped enemies, like lethal flying saucers, ex-

Halloween parties:

Chris Jonas/Spoke atop the world’s largest pumpkin pile.

pile is world’s largest

pile is

KITCHENER. ONTARIO N2M 2N7

tiger, sits

be destroyed, spinning pad-

dles, whirling

cubes and pentagons, octahendrons and even a rash of nuclear hexagons. Thrilling, heated action prevails throughout play.

One

favorite,

“Space Dual”,

features a QuadraScan color video display system with a panel of control buttons that allow the players to manoeuvre the space ships through their astral battles. The ships in this system rotate left and right, wrap around the screen and thrust away from danger at the touch of a button. Another button creates a pro-

tective shield that diminishes with use, but deflects sauer missiles and lethal collision.

For atteking,

fire

button

launches four shells that must strike a foe or travel their full distance before the next volley is launched.

When the game ends, if a score is eligible for the high score table a fireworks display lights up the screen and the player can enter his initials on the screen. A special nonvolatile

memory

top score, even out.

retains

the

power goes

Monday October

25,

982

ENTERTAINMENT Bodywrapping by Helen Redgwell

salons that offer to

thought the only place I’d see a person wrapped in cello^ phane^ would be at a QjaV totve’en />party or in a kinky I

»gazine.

Then someone

in-

nted body wrapping. Body wrapping is the latest answer to the quest for a trim figure. In the Kitchener area alone there are at least six

On Thursday,

ping in a salon in Kitchener. Valero got her training in a six

Oct. 14, the

K-W

K-W Chamber Music

So-

at Gina’s School

of Aesthetics

and Electrolysis

Waterloo. She wrapped a fellow student for me to show me how it is done. All areas that are going to be wrapped must be exposed so it is best to wear a bikini or your underwear. The first task is to measure all the areas you are planning to wrap so you can measure again afterwards and

Williams is involved with K-W Philharmonic Choir, and works

Year awards ceremony

with Big Sisters and Girl

at the

Guides.

committee chose outstanding women from over 80 nominations to win one for each selection

Waterloo resident Isabel Mackay is the recipient of the Employee award.

Kathy Plant, who is an assistant track and field coach, and com-

co-ordinator for mature at the University of Waterloo and is connected with the Office of Part-time Studies

ball,

peted in discus, shot put, basketand volleyball in high

and Continuing Education. Mackay has organized discus-

school.

sion groups

“I’ll have a happy family,” said Plant about receiving the award. The first-year Wilfrid Laurier University student also plays and instructs ringette.

composed a learning

of the ten categories. The 1982 Athlete of the

She

Year

Joan Lacey was awarded Business Woman and has served as a director, vice-president, and president of the Canadian Association of Insurance Women. She is director of the Waterloo County Insurance Women’s Association, and Independent is involved with the Insurance Agents and Brokers (IIAB). She is the first woman director to serve on the 65-yearold IIAB board. of the Year,

The Community Services award went to Shirley Meadows, who has had Multiple Sclerosis years. She is'a^board of the MS Society^ and assists in bingos for MSj Meja dows was on the poverty-committee for the mentally retarded organization, and is also a board member of K-W Services for the

for

member

physically disabled.

Cathy Williams won the Culture category, and has served as a volunteer executive director on the Waterloo Regional Arts Council. She has also chaired its

steering committee, co-ordinated formal consistuting of the council,- and has been active

students

and workshops on career counselling and positive aspects of university work. She skills package which is lent to both on and off-campus students. Homemaker honors went to Diana Blundon, who had a son in 1964, and while working at the Rotary Centre, met and adopted two more cerebral palsied chil-

dren. Since she began volunteering at the Rotary Centre in 1978, Diana has given over 500 hours of service. She has worked in the nursery school, kindergarten,

and swim program. Elaine Reese is winner of the 1982 Politics category, and has been organizational chairman candidates, recently Jim Breithaupt. She is on the executive and is membership secretary for both federal and provincial Liberal associations. Lorraine Reese is the 1982 of the Professional Year. The business education teacher has taught in secondary schools for 21 years, and con-

for for

of year

Since 1965, Forkner Shorthand has becom the major shorthand

system taught

ciety.

Oktoberfest Women’s Committee hosted the Women of the

Rosemary Valero is a aest heticiap who does body wrap-

month course in

cise.

and the

Valhalla Inn in Kitchener.

body wrap

results of a

are fEe immediate loss of inches but not pounds. It takes the lumps out of cellulite (fat deposits) and works better if combined with diet and exer-

with the Kitchener Bach Choir

by Deb Dippel

you.

K-W chooses women

The

wrap

your questions answered

many

Woman

ducts shorthand, typing, class-

room managing and word

pro-

cessing workshops. Lorraine has been involved in the writing of

and a two shorthand typing text, and engaged the teaching of Forkner Shorthand. books

Waterloo

County. The Senior Citizen award was shared by Olivia Thaler and Beatrice Kreiner. Olivia Thaler is the chairman of the Senior Clubs Presidents Kitchener Parks and Recreation Commission, and is on the advisory council of the Marmo Travel Club - Rockway Senior Citizens Centre. Beatrice Kreiner, 86, is a

member

Rockway Gardens

compare. While Valero measured our guinea pig she asked about her present making sure there were no allergies or blood pressure problems to contend with. Before the body is actually

questions

state of health,

wrapped, a cream

applied.

This cream is supposed to stimulate the blood and compresses the cellulite. It works inside the body, not on the skin. This particular cream smelled strongly of cinnamon.

up lying on a table wrapped Valero’s customer was beginpain ning to get bored. “It’s a ” to lay here for an hour.

When she was finally unwrapped she was told not to wash the cream off for eight to 12 hours since it was “still working inside of her.” Also she was reminded she could not be wrapped twice in a week.

Valero remeasured her client

had

asked

with her client to sure the cellophane was not too tight anywhere or cutting off circulation. Valero then helped her onto a table and covered her with a blanket. The wrap must be left on for an hour. After about 30 minutes of

ber of times and each time I got the same answer. There are no guarantees on body wrapping. Although it could never hurt you it also may never do you any good. At roughly $20 a wrap, I’d buy a box of Saran Wrap and do it myself.

checked

make

could have her sheet with the before and after mea-

surements. Perhaps

mathematical

error

was

Vaadded it on

lero’s part but when I up at hoihe it came to 7.5 inches. I checked this a num-

Senior Citizens Centre, Project Raise, Big Sisters, Big Brothers, Right to Life and Birthright, Muscular Distrophy, Anselma House, and three foreign missions.

Youth of the Year is Marlene Graham, who received Triple A and Double A awards for excellence in athletics, academics, and activities. Her over 80 per

cent average scholarship.

won her an Ontario

“This really comes as a surprise for rite,” she said, smiling. “I thought I was a nominee for athlete.” Winner of 27 waterskiing medals, Marlene has been a Canadian champion for six out of the past seven years.

The ballroom contained many local celebrities, including Kit-

Helen Redgwell/Spoke

chener Mayor Morley Rosenberg and Marjorie Carroll,

mayor

method of losing inches. Bodv wrapping has become an unusual for thinner thighs. hopes has who client one is here, Shown

of Waterloo.

Miss Oktoberfest followed

Sis-

Aloysia as guest speaker, and Mr. Oktoberfest, Julius Raunchfauss, toasted, “We are with Oktoberfest on the right track,” and raised his glass, “Oktoberfest is Wunderbar.”

ter

The

Have

cluded wine and a cheese-andcracker tray, and the evening

marked

the eighth annual

event.

fun with a

by Audrey

five-dollar admission in-

Barry Odette/Spoke female nominations. _ i r ~rr. nu or 8U outstanding RD out over of the year were chosen from ,

the

Miller

h e__Mo n d a y

before Hal-

Tuesday night your fun begins. The whole family can share in the task of taking out the guts of the pumpkin. Once the guts are out remove them all of the seeds and put

Goblins, ghosts, black cats, witches and pumpkins are all visions which are “conjured” up during the month of Oc-

almost everyone purchases a pumpkin. This year 7 to^-really enjoy that pumpkin \^hat you pay .hard-earned money) for this reporter has a few suggestions. When you purchase your bumpkin make a family outmg real a of it. Go to the country to pumpkin patch and as a family choose the one that pleases all and take it home. To make the most of your pumpkin purchase it approximately a week before Hallowe'en and each night of the we5tr as a family do something different with your pumpkin. Purchase your pumpkin on

pumpkin

loive’eji.

aside so they can dry overWith the guts you have

night.

removed you can bake

pumpkin pie or cake. Wednesday night when there seems like there’s nothing left to

with your pumpkin get those seeds you had drying and place them on a cookie sheet. Sprinkle salt over them and bake them. The seeds are fun

;

982 women

told her that she

cream is completely massaged in, cellophane is wrapped around the body. The cellophane is twisted to apply pressure where it is needed. When all exposed areas were wrapped Valero

When

Halloween brings all of these skeletons out of the closet and into the homes of people all over the world. Each year

and

lost nine inches.

tober.

The K-W

more than

bake and a cheaper snack

than potato chips.

Thursday night

the test

for the true artist. Let those imagination juices flow and

carve out your pumpkin. Make your pumpkin scary, funny, or crazy. _

Everyone loves to see pumpkins on Hallowe’en, but this year enjoy your pumpkin for more than just one night.

Monday October

25,

1982

Record Rap

CXLR Top 40

Nash the Slash too

Radio Conestoga 299 Doon Valley Drive

4 2

is an insult to our intelligence. The entire record offers no excitement, no pro-

TOP40

KEEP FORGETTIN’ MICHAEL MACDONALD WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU I DOLLY PARTON YOU SHOULD HEAR HOW SHE MELISSA TALKS ABOUT YOU MANCHESTER GYPSY FLEETWOOD MAC DOWN UNDER MEN AT WORK THIS MAN IS MINE HEART DONT FIGHT IT LOGGINS AND -

23 9 16

6 7

MESSINA 15

10 6

13 14

NEW WORLD MAN RUSH -

THE SKY ALAN PARSONS PROJECT HEART ATTACK OLIVIA NEWTON JOHN

EYE

LET ME TICKLE YOUR FANCY JERMAINE JACKSON W DEVO KEEP THE FIRE BURNING REO -

SPEEDWAGON HOLD ME FLEETWOOD MAC HARD TO SAY I’M SORRY

CHI-

CAGO 17

20 13

18 19

14 18

20 21

NEW 22

STILL IN THE GAME STEVE WINWOOD JOE UP WHERE WE BELONG COCKER AND JENNIFER WARNES -

JOHN COUGAR LOVE ME TOMORROW CHICAGO ONLY TIME WILL TELL ASIA EYES OF A STRANGER PAYOLA$ EDDIE THINK I’M IN LOVE

JACK AND DIANNE

MONEY VOYEUR KIM KARNES I ONLY WANT TO BE WITH YOU

24 25 26 27

SOUTHERN CROSS CROSBY STILLS AND NASH BREAK IT TO ME GENTLY JUICE

NEWTON YOUR DADDY DONT KNOW

24 25

31 32

NICOLETTE LARSON HEARTLIGHT NEIL DIAMOND STILL THEY RIDE JOURNEY BACK CHAT QUEEN -

NEW 35 35 36 38 40

36 37 38 39

NEW 40

dull song.

cut. Pretty a forceful, eerie and spacey tune^_

Folks,

The

Andy Summers and Robert Fripp have put out their first

album together. It Advance Masked.

RSVP, Crows and Dance

last three songs,

Vincent’s

Summers own jazz Money Big

after Curfew are very similar. They have catchy beats and an electric sound. Even still, they

he took

entitled

Roll Band, which England where they

this far.

mess. Unless you’re a real “Slash” fan, this album isn’t worth the investment.

flop

ments are played by Summers and Fripp. To add a touch of variety to an otherwise dull album, Summers and Fripp varied lengths

use to have his band called Zoot

the

songs.

range from seven minutes toll little over one minute. In fact, the shorter songs are more effective because the repeti-

about. Side

fairly well. In 1973 he played with Eric Burdon and the Animals an.tL_jthen he

tiveness doesn’t last as long. There is no doubt that Andy

Maybe

backed up NeUjtedalyD

are good musicians, but they should limit their talents to playing back up in groups.

nothing

are

excited

get

did

two has only music. the exemption of lyrics is a blessing in disguise, unfortunately, the tunes aren’t very good. Normal, the first song, has a severe electric sound with heavy percussion. The Hypnotist is a mediocre song with a quick beat but dull

In 1979

Summers saw Fripp

performing on Blondie’s Midnight Special and was very impressed with Fripp’s musical abilities. In 1981 they

Summers and Robert Fripp

I Advance Masked. The album is instrumental

recorded

(no vocals) in which all instruments, including electric guitars, synthesizers and various percussion instru-

enough to hypnotize and leave you there. The next two songs, Remember When and Animal

WORKIN’ FOR A LIVIN’ LEWIS AND THE NEWS MAKE BELIEVE TOTO

TO-

HUEY

Steak House by Laura Murray

still came

with

a treat rack of

tasty

ribs.

The Charcoal Steak House in Kitchener offers a varied

specializes in steaks, ribs

pigtails.

The Charcoal Steak House

low prices. At our visit, there was a special on ribs and chicken for $5.95 and at

and

filet for $7.95.

were meaty and

and

The Lower Deck of the Steak House is strictly sea food. The restaurant also has the “Library Lounge” where you can relax and enjoy a drink and light snack. The Charcoal is licensed and take-out is available. They are open seven days a week and

thoroughly enjoyed the rib and filet combo. The steak was cooked to perfection and the ribs

RONTO

by Anne Narejko

Being the steak-lover,

30 21 33 34

somewhat

make

Summers/Fripp

The second

ribs

The album was produced (except for Dance after Curfew) by Nash the Slash but he can’t be blamed for all the

31-

voking thoughts and no condolences for buying it. Side one has lyrics. Citizen, the first song on the record, is

style. It’s

isn’t bad. It is put together well, very professional. The beat is excellent being fast and catchy. This is a nice end to a bad album, unfortunately, it takes a lot of endur

be normal

to ance

side,

Stalker,

mal,

(519)653-2511 Ext 302

LW TW

Jamboree, are unique. The last song on this

by Laura Murray Nash the Slash’s album, And You Thought You Were Nor-

Kitchener, Ontario

gone

far

zesty.

Also included in the meal was baked potato, sour cream, vegetables and a choice of non-alcholic beverage. The chicken and rib plate looked every bit as good as the other and apparently tastedgood too. The chicken had a delicately-crisp coating and

offer plenty of free parking. Major credit cards are accepted. They are located at Fairway Road and King Street East, in

Kitchener.

Reservations

m&ttm

are

not necessary, but recom-

Mexico and Return from $3.50 1

335 Weber St. 749-1810

(next to HiWay Market) With a group of eight or more one lucky person eats free

mended.

LOVE

SUMMER WHO CAN WORK

CONTROL BE NOW

BOYS OF AUTUMN ERTS

DONNA

MEN AT

DAVID ROB-

ATHENA WHO CAUGHT UP IN YOU 38 SPECIAL ONLY THE LONELY MOTELS HEAT OF THE MOMENT ASIA REO SPEEDWASWEET TIME GON THE LOOK OF LOVE A.B.C.

Nicholson’s Tavern Blair

Campus

Op en

11 a.m. 11 a.m.

a.m.

Mon. -Sat.

10 p.m. Sun.

Buffet 11-12 Daily $2.50 including tax

CXLR

"* ARCHIVES

a musical documentary

Thursday October 28

featured artist

STEELY DAN

3:30

Live Entertainment Thurs.

Fri.

9 p.m.

Thurs

Sun. 5-9 p.m.

& Fri

Lyx Phone 653-7909

Monday October

25,

1982

SPORTS Rod’s Report on Sports

Watch out for the Eskimos by Rod The

1982

Hilts

Canadian Football League has

unusual things. The presence of a dominant passing offence, the controversy surrounding the departure of two CFL coaches to

featured a

Gladding nets four to beat Warriors

lot of

the newly formed USFL and the weekly game upsets have kept fans on the edge of their seats throughout the season. Play in the CFL’s Eastern division has been particularily interesting with the Toronto Argonauts and Hamilton Ti-Cats battling for first place.

The revamped Argos have played respectable football thus far this season. The run and shoot offence has sputtered at times but for the most part has performed admirably. No longer can fans and league officials label the Argonauts as losers or a group of disorganized sadsacks. The Argos are currently holding on to first place by a slim two point margin over the Steel City ‘Cats with two games remaining in the regular schedule. The Ti-Cats hold a game advantage over the Argos and Hamilton’s future may very well depend on their performance against the B.C. Lions in their next game. (This column was written one week prior to the Hamilton-

game) The Argonaut record

B.C.

7-6-1 is nothing to rant and rave about bu^itjs a significant improvement over last sea^tis^l4 performance. The Argos don’t take the~arppearance of a well-greased machine at the best of times, however, they can

compete against any team in the CFL. The rest of the CFL East is feeble and not worth discussing with the exception of the Hamilton Ti-Cats. They have performed fair with a record of 6-64. The big problem with the ‘Cats is moving their offence past the opposition’s 20 yard line. Tom Clements has little trouble in moving the Ti-Cat offence between the 20 yard lines but they have problems putting the icing on the cake. If the Hamilton offence gets its act together it could be bye-bye for the Argos chances of capturing the Eastern division pennant. The CFL West is all but sewn up for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. The Bombers hold a 11-3

by Debra

The Conestoga Quulars. concluded their exhibition schedule by defeating the University of Waterloo Warriors 7-2 at the Conestoga Centre last Wednesday night. Ed Gladding led the Condors with a four goal effort.

In the first period, the Contook the play to the Warriors for about seven minutes. A scramble in front of the net caught goaltender Dave

dors

Cassidy off guard and Warrior Don Beagan connected on a rebound for the first goal of the

game. This was the only scoring in the first period, even though the Warriors had four power-

be a team

watch. The 1982 CFL season appears to be the year of the long bomb. Last season 78 per cent of the games net offence was made up of passing. This season 74 percent of the net offence is through the air. Rushing is down 25 per cent since 1977. The trend in today’s offences is definitely toward the passing galne. Quarterbacks such as Dieter ~Tdhreqge Holloway, Joe (747) Adams and Jo^PoaPoa il use an aerial assault as their /e weapons. mairLoffer It still holds true that if a team has an excellent defence, their chances of victory ape' good. The Edmonton Eskimos are a peTfe^example of this. The Eskimos have allowed lessyhan 20 points a game and have significantty-^nproved over the second half of the season. Although the Eskimos have an excellent receiving core they can still gain yards by to

Lumsden and Jim Germany have added stability to their offence. As the season winds down one can’t help but look at the Eskimos as a favorite heading into the playoffs.

rushing. Neil

Britt

and put

the puck into the upper righthand corner of the net. One minute later, Assistant Captain Ron Clayton followed suit, connecting on a shot to the corner and bringing the Condors ahead 3-1. The Condors continued to display their penalty killing talent throughout the period. Conestoga killed off four penalties, one a two man advan-

tage. Hitting everything in black and gold that stood in their way, the Condors racked up four more goals in the third. A slapshot from the point by Mike Hayes at 4: 45 opened the third period scoring. Richard

Tryon’s wrist shot past Britt, the score 5-1 and Gladding fired his third goal of the evening at 7: 42. The Warriors gave a last

made

Brad Copeland scored an unassisted ditch effort at 11:08, as goal.

Following

this, Gladding his performance and the scoring for the evening with a goal at 12: 04.

topped

off

After the game, Coach Young said, “I thought we really played well. This team just came back from winning a tournament and

will probably finish high in their league. I was waiting for a few guys to start skating and scoring and

tonight they did.”

play opportunities. Head Coach Dan Young said, “Penalty killing is something we have worked hard on in practice. If we can keep the puck in the other team’s end and frustrate them it is effective.” Early in the second period, Gladding unloaded a:sfiot from the rim of the fk^e-OfOcircle that deflected off-Warrior goaltender, Jamie Britt’s stick and tied the game at one apiece.

the tradition in exhibimidway through the second period Jeff Hewson is

tion play,

replaced Cassidy in net. These two men are battling for back-

up position to starting goaltender John Conrad. Gladding collected his second goal of the period at 13: 49

Wayne Snider/Spoke (22) scores his second of four goals victory over the University of Waterloo.

Ed Gladding

the

Condors 7-2

NFL

Players Association keeps football on hold

record heading into their crucial encounter with the much improved Edmonton Eskimos 8-5. The British Columbia Lions, Calgary Stampeders and Edmonton Eskimos are all jammed up in the close battle for second place. The Eskimos are the only club that have a realistic opportunity of catching the Bombers in the battle for number one in the West. The Saskatchewan Roughriders have improved over last season but still lack experience and talent at some of the key positions. In a couple of seasons the Roughies will

when he deked

Denomy

by Debra

management

Denomy

dustry.

On Monday, Sept. 20 the Green Bay Packers pulled a second-half comeback and defeated the

New York

Giants

Twice during the game there was a power failure at Giants Stadium-thirty seconds into the second quarter virtually all the lights went out. Ironically, since that time the lights have been out at football stadiums across the United

27-19.

j^tates.

It is

disputes primarily a

in-

money

The owners have a lot and the players want more.

battle.

Pro-football players, who earn the lowest average salary in sports, ($83,000) want 50 per cent of the clubs negotiated 1982-86

$2.1

billion

television

contract put into a central fund for distribution in player

Miami Dolphins have

payrolls.

the

The owners have offered it over five years, but the

weekly games. The only group that has benefited from the NFL strike has been the Canadian Football League (CFL), but even this was discontinued last week when the National

NFLPA

wants

in four years.

Players want

that

a payroll based on a percentage of the league’s income, rather than continuing the present system whereby owners negotiate

the NFLPA would be striking against the owners. The

player contracts individually. Management refuses to give

Packer-Giant game was

hours earlier Gene Upshaw, president of the 1,500 member National Football League Player’s Association

Eight

(NFLPA) had announced

played only so that each team would have played the same number of games.

Usually sports’ battles deal

with such issues as the players’ freedom to move about as free agents and conof compensation for owners who have lost such players. Not this one. The NFL strike is like any other laborditions

would soar to $198,000. Meanwhile, losses to the NFL and the players have reached figures in the billions. The players, with no strike fund lose $500,000 in wages for each cancelled game. The owner’s, who have no strike insurance, except for the

the existing system of salary bargaining with the players and allowing players to dictate their salaries. The players also want a wage scale based largely on seniority, plus bonus rewards for the stars. A rookie would be paid at least $81,000, in three years his salary would in-

crease

$99,000.

while

five-year player’s income

lost

about $42 million a week from cancellation

the

Broadcasting Corporation television network that it would no

announced

longer be carrying CFL games as replacements for the NFL. Now, in its fourth week, with a private mediator, Sam Kage,

conducting round-the-clock talks the strike remains unsettled. Kagel has ordered both sides to inform the media

when

only

the

negotiations

and break, so the public hear no more of the battle

start will

until the strike

has ended.

Monday October

25,

982

Cards soar over Brew Crew to win World Series 4-3 by Rod

Hilts

The stage was set for World Series. The

the St.

1982

Louis Cardinals and the Mil-

waukee Brewers had won three

games

seventh (

and the

a piece

game would

decide the

World Series champion. With every game played there had to be a winner and a loser. Last

IWednesday night the Cardinals proved to be the better team by pulling out a well-deserved 6-3 victory over the Brew Crew to win the 1982 World Series. The Series featured the unexpected with the Brewers and the Cards blowing each other out of the ball park once in the first and sixth games. In game one the Brewers bombed the Cards 10-0. After the opening game people started to wonder whether or not the Series

would go more than four games. In game six the Cardinals avenged the earlier drubbing by pounding the Brewers 13-1.

marks go

out to the St. Louis club for their performance against the awesome bats of the Brewers. A wellbalanced line-up was responsible for shutting down the Full

Brewers. The Cards pitching

most part kept the Brewer bats under control. Man for man, the Milwaukee Brewers had more talent. The Louis Cardinals proved St. that team work can make up for any loss of talent, as they performed like a well-lubricated machine. staff for the

In the seventh game of the Series, the Cards electrified the home crowd of 53,723, by overcoming a 3-1 deficit to knock off the Brewers.

Field conditions were below average for the deciding game

as the artificial turf was soggy and the temperature was a cool 43° F. Neither team seemed concerned about the cool condition, as the action heated up with every pitch.

Ex-Blue Jay and Cardinal Pete Vuckovich started the game for the Brewers, while Joaquin Andujar got the nod for

the

Cards. The pitching

match-up was

be-

classic

Intramural Sports by Anne Narejko

Cardinal runs.

The Brewers came back in the top of the fifth when a slumping Ben Oglivie lead off

game

at one.

later the Brewer bats ignited, as second baseman Jim Gantner lead off with a double. Paul Molitor kept the Brewer fire burning with an

One inning

American League with 19 victories and Andujar was 8-0 in

hit a ball to the right side of

post season play. Nine innings later when all the dust had settled the Cardinals had rattled out 15 hits to the Brewer’s five, to defeat the bat-happy Brew Crew. Darrell Porter was selected as most valuable player in the Series, as he led the Cardinals to their first World Series victory since

Card pitcher Andjar

the Cardinals got the best of the Brewers. They batted out 22 extra base hits to the Brewer’s 19. The error department belonged to the Brewers, as they committed 12 of the Cardinal sins during the Series. Ironically, the Cardinals, who were last in Statistically

National League home run production, hit more out of the park than the Brewers, who hit the most homers in baseball. Willy McGee, who starred during the series, opened the scoring in the bottom of the fourth. McGee led off the inning with a base hit up the

middle and was advanced third on a base hit by

Tom

Herr. Lonnie Smith drove in McGee giving the Cards the early lead. Cecil Cooper, who led the Brewers with a World Series record 10 assists, put out the Cards fire in the fourth by snagging a line drive that could have resulted in more

ball.

Four teams are competing for the championship in co-ed 3-pitch. Their final standings in regular play

advancing Gantner second base. Robin Yount

infield hit

cause Vuckovich led the

1967.

The first set of intramural sports has been completed with the exception of co-ed 3-pitch. The Flying Peachkuz defeated the Cybrogs in a double header to win the men’s fastball championship. The Friday Night Flyers were trying for their third consecutive championship, but they were defeated two games straight by the Woodjoints in men’s touch foot-

with a homer, deadlocking the

were:

baseman Hernandez, but

first

failed to

cover loading the bases for the Brewers. Cecil Cooper and Ted Simmons concluded the inning, sacrificing in runs to give the Brewers a 3-1 lead. The bottom of the sixth

Games Wins

saw

Cardinal rally destroy the Brewers. Milwaukee starter Pete Vuckovich tired during the inning and the Cards jumped on him and reliever Bob McClure for three runs giving the Cards a 4-3 lead. The Cardinals called in ace

Ties Losses

Pts.

Data Bases

BBBBB’s B & A Squad

0 0

14 13

Flying Peachkuz

Co-ed volleyball began on Wednesday to start the second set of Conestoga intramurals. The schedules were set up so that each team played the opposing team two games straight. The games are played once a week, on Wednesdays, from 4: 30 to 7: 30 p.m. A The Friday Night Flyers ended their first day of competition with no losses. The Spokeski Stars are close second with their only defeat coming at the hands of the

reliever Bruce Sutter in the top of the eighth and he cooled the Brewer bats for the remainder of the game. St. Louis added two insurance runs in the bottom of the eighth to seal the World Series for the Cardi-

Flyers.

nals.

The lack of a strong pitching was the downfall for the Brewers. A team can’t expect to be World Series Champions

staff

qveen-for-a-day CONTEST

they give up 15 hits in the seventh and deciding game. This Series was a game of opportunities, it wasn’t a case of one team being superior to if

wea.

the other. If the Brewers hope to be at the 1983 World Series they will have to obtain a couple of quality starters in the off season. If not they will

have one

buy

Oct.

13*30

in the caf

tickets like every-

else.

§50

Condors have two games by Reg Watson Following

Fanshawe College

0-0

him Athlete with

tie

Oct.

18,

the

Conestoga Condors remain engaged in a heated fight for playoff contention in the Ontario College Athletic Association Western soccer division.

The storeless draw against the Fanshawe Falcons in London was a classic goaltending duel.

of the

Week

•

Pending the outcome of an Oct. 21 match against Seneca College, the win and tie gave the Condors a record of three wins, three losses and three ties for nine points. Seneca appears headed for first place in the Western division while the Condors are in position to finish in the playoff-qualifying second or

Oct. 27 in Toronto witb_^jLpjn. game against the Vociferous

Humber Hawks.

work by Condors like Rocky Vasco, Jeff Ireland and Hugo Ristic was instrumental in preventing a Falcon victory. completely dominated

the second half but couldn’t get the ball in the net,” said Condor

Captain Tony DaSilva.

Condor Assistant Coach Duane Shadd expressed disappointment that the Condors could only salvage

goals in the three games ending with the Falcon game. But Head

Valuable Coupon

Coach Geoff Johnstone decided

COUPON ENTITLES

to juggle his lines to bolster the

THIS

Condor offensive attack

THE BEARER TO SKATE RENTAL

aftermath

of the

the

Fanshawe

match. In an Oct. 14 home game, the Condors defeated the Sheridan Bruins 1-0 on a second half penalty shot by DaSilva, earning

pre-registration

The Condors" finish their sea son with two vital road games against>op^ onents who are a ^ so playoff positions. (in grasp "They invade Oakville Oct. 25 for a 4: 30 p.m. ‘match with Sheridan College and complete the season

for the Condors. Solid defensive

one point from their performance but was pleased with the fact that the Condor defence had allowed only two

left

third places.

Matching the exceptional netminding of the Falcons, Louie Ferfolja produced a shutout performance (his second in a row),

“We

FIRST PRIZE

FREE

in the Activities office ,