Conestoga College, Kitchener, Ontario, Monday,
New
1984
April 2,
Tech’s stand
post for Joe
Hunter
+
Decision awaited
returns
Kenneth Hunter, president of Conestoga College between 1974
and
1981, returns to
On March 26, the evening of the last official board of gov-
take
May 16 after two and a half years leave of absence. Hunter, who replaced the college’s first president,
up duties
ernors meeting before school ends, Brett Carey, representative of the technology students, presented a statement to the board members. In his statement, Carey told the board that the technology students “vehemently opposed the forced transfers of the
in September had received a temporary appointment at the Ministry of Colleges and Universities as the assistant deputy minister, manpower training, in August 1981 with the understanding he would return to the college after two years. However, according to Veronica Kerr, chairman of the college’s board of governors, the min-
James Church 1974
istry requested a year’s extension “so that additional work
could be completed.” During his absence, Joseph Martin of Waterloo assumed the responsibilities of president. Martin will now act in the capacity of Director of Development for the college. “Although I enjoyed the two and one half years as president, this comes as a great relief to me,” said Martin. Meanwhile, Kerr said that
Conestoga is very fortunate to have recovered the services of Hunter.
“We’re certainly very well pleased he’s coming back,” she said. “He has already made a very significant contribution to post-secondary education.” Kerr was also full of praise for Martin, saying that with his and Hunter’s services, the college should progress at a faster pace. “Mr. Martin has done a tremendous job over the last two and a half years,” she said. “As a board, we’re glad to
know we can have two men
of such caliber here working for us.” Hunter is already 60 years of age, and the question of a near retirement and its effects on the college was raised. “He's not a very young
teachers
We
can rebuild
it,
we have
the technology.
See
The elections are over and the ballots have been counted. The new president and vicepresident for the 1984/85 school year are: Dan Randall, president and Rich Tryon vice-pres-
physical resources. The seriousness of the situa-
See Garbage page 3
page 2
our
verified
DSA duo
ident.
The official count was Dan Randall 259 votes. Rich Tryon 279, Randy Smith 191 and Ken Wilson 144. “I’m glad the waiting is over,” said president-elect, Randall. “I was really nervous today. More so than I was for
DSA
activity fee to
Students at Conestoga’s Doon campus will be paying five per cent more for their student activity fee next year. The Doon Student Association (DSA) was given approval to raise the fee from $47.50 to $50.00 at the board of gover-
nors meeting
the speeches.” “It was a good experience just running, whether I won or not,” said vice-president-elect, Tryon. “I’m glad to see everyone considered me the best man for the job.” 470 votes were cast, which means only 18 per cent of the student population voted. This is the same figure as last year, but the student population has increased from 2200 to 2400. Norm Bertrand, this year’s vice-president, had hoped 25
March
26.
Phil Olinski, business
man-
ager for the DSA, said the additional funds will help pay administrative expenses including mileage costs for DSA
members, stationery
The quarry reason
is
age and the
graphics”
girls in
whom
they “would have been lost without.”
all
of
ex-
go towards a proposed typesetting machine for Spoke. Olinski said a reserve fund of $11,750 has been established towards construction of a student centre if the plan is found feasible after the study is completed.
—
that
stu-
“I expect some concern about the budget,” he said, “but I don’t expect a backlash because our activity fees are the lowest in Ontario and we have met the government guideline of a five per cent increase.”
He added
due
tin, from 66 concerned technology students; the written questions posed to the administration that went unanswered, and a copy of both DSA
presidential candidate’s speeches voicing a concern about the issue. Veronica Kerr, chairman of the board, thanked Carey for bringing the concerns forward and told him that they (the board members) were not to
the
to
re-
and come up with a recommendations. The operations committee will meet April 11, and present recommendations to the its full board April 30. in
detail
decisions will be made then but the students “will be made aware of the
No
until
committee’s recommendations so as not to keep them in suspense,” said Barb Hartlefb/
administrative assistant
that the entire student body was invited to ail DSA meetings so they had a chance to voice opinions on the
to the president.
matter.
local teachers union, who present at the meeting.
\ Noah’s ark Mark Gadsby had a calling an ark. page 4
to construct
our to a
lack of continuity and a loss of learning time.” Carey also presented: a petition signed by the general student body with more than 350 signatures; a letter, written to President Joseph Mar-
view
Olinski doesn’t foresee nega-
from Doon
fears
will suffer,
unaware of the issue. The issue was left operations committee
be raised
help finance a feasibility study for a student centre and may
page 3
“The students’ statement was to be commended,” said Bill
Harrison, president of the
was “It
(the statement) was done in a businesslike manner, not emotionally, which I think the
board appreciated.” Also at the board of governors meeting, a major review
programs computer and telecommunications was planned. Beginning April 1, Larry of the technologists
Maple town
in
Elmira is a town where sap and heritage flow together harmoniously, page 6
Condor pub will be an occasion to wear Sunglasses at Night, page 5
Varsity soceer
Broadcaster’s film
Condors
Sherlock
Holmes face their toughest case yet. page 5
comment. Randall and Tryon both expressed gratitude to the “voters. Spoke for the coverable for
dents about the fee raise.
April 5 El
Sam Spade and
year ends. Smith and Wilson were both off campus and were unavail-
and honorariums which have all risen. The money will also
Corey Hart The
not take their positions officially until the 1983-84 school
tive reaction
not the only
to visit Elora.
per cent of the student body would have come out to vote. Both Randall and Tryon will
penses, auditor and legal fees,
Gorge cinema
Mac Rostance, Manager,
story
Randall, Tryon next
said Kerr, “but he does have quite a few good years
The disposal of hazardous objects has become a problem on the Doon campus. “In the past few weeks, there has been a sharp increase in dangerous objects thrown into the garbage.” said
mid-semester.
committed teachers with temporary teachers who have outside job commitments, has education
man,”
Dangerous garbage
in
Also, the replacement of these
Long John Baldry
fall
short
in
bid for
Centennial indoor soccer crown, page 7
-J
Rechsteiner, manager of curriculum planning, and Tony Martinek, chairman of programs technology and Associate Director, in conjunction with various teachers, will review the technology courses to maintain the appropriate course documentation.
Spoke, Monday,
2
April 2,
1984
©BOH©® Sftottc Assistant
Managing managing
editor: Timothy Payne editor: Tricia Hermitage,
Advertising manager: Audrey
PAUL; I REAWY THINK YOU HAVE A VERY 4ERI0U4 PRINKING
The
I60TA
x
Wicken
comes
to
town
At last count there were six hats in the political circus ring for the leadership of the federal Liberal party. The three most easily recognized were: John Munro’s with a plastic eagle feather; Jean Chretien’s beret; and John Turner’s oversized bowler. But Chretien has the misfortune of facing a liberal tradition that dictates the next leader be of English speaking heritage. As for Munro, even the Indians whom he is supposed to represent, won’t support him. That likely leaves us with Turner in the ring doing his act. His bowler not only represents his background (he was born in England in 1929) but his business interests. For the next three months, Canadians will watch the six candidates perform juggling acts and death defying feats on a tightrope until the grand finale in June. The finale will be held in the same smoke-filled, crowded, circus tent that the Conservatives used for their performance which elected Brian Mulroney as leader. Then, as if we haven’t had enough, the two circuses (Liberal and Conservative) will treat us to a combined effort, likely in September, and the federal election will be held. In centre ring, Mulroney and Turner will do a combined act, both sporting their bowlers and doing a little soft shoe routine. In fewer than two years Canadians will have been treated to a three-ring circus that could put Barnum and Bailey to shame and the Shriners out of business.
Question
Electives
of
A
Liberal studies, more commonly known as electives, have drawn mixed reactions
bird courses.
since their inception. Some authorities think they’re a waste of time, time that could be spent more productively on the student’s major area of study. Others think they are essential to a good education.
Carol Reeves, second year marketing, shared this view. “I think some electives are good and others are useless. I’m taking political ideologies right now. It’s good, but I’ve taken some in the past that I doubt will be very helpful.” “They’re interesting, but
Peter Wassmer, first year mechanical technology, thinks electives are a nice change from his major. “I’m taking psychology right now. Its in-
physical edu-
they’re not very helpful,” sai®
cation elective would be
Janet Maloney,
nice.”
nursing. “We could be using the time more effectively in our own courses.” “I think they should be an intregal part of every person’s education,” said Bob Trotter,
first
year
journalism instructor. “The more education a person has, the more well-rounded he will
become.”
teresting to see how a person ticks. I like the choices available.” “I think education in any form is good,” said Brian Larsen, second year electronics. “It’s not a lot of work, and is a nice break from the routine.”
Glen Schaefer, second year marketing, feels the workload is too uneven. “I’d like to see the workload more evenly distributed. Some courses are very difficult while others are
deserves attention
for the DSA’s presidenand vice-presidential offices delivered pre-election speeches just happened to have lunch breaks which coincided with the presentations. They didn’t really want to be there. Incessant chatter, which made the speakers inaudible at times, suggested that those gathered were not the least bit interested in what was going on, or in the DSA for that matter.
The Week
draw mixed reaction
Peter
DSA
problem
...The.
£AN’T AFFORD ANOTHER BEER!
Thadeus Zebroski
Spoke is published by the Doon Students' Association and produced 'by the students of the lournalism-pnnt program of Conestoga College. The views and opinions expressed in this paper dc not necessarily reflect the views of the association or of the '‘ollege For national advertising. Spoke is a member of Youthstream. Spoke shall not be liable tor damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for the space containing the error and there shall be no liability tor non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount, paid for the advertisement Address: Spoke, c/o Conestoga College. 200 Doon Valley Drive. Kitchener. Ontario. N2G 4M4 Telephone (519) 653-5380.
circus
re RlEmtfME
Wassmer
Brian Larsen
College
whopper
The audience present when nominees
tial
This was made clear when Norm Bertrand, chairing the proceedings insisted upon silence. The room was almost vacant within seconds. Everyone resented being reminded of the need to show some common courtesy at such a function. Of course, it would be safe to say that the few who remained and listened to the speakers are the ones who can be expected to go forward and vote conscientiously. And it will probably take something like a few more teacher transfers for students to take the matter of a students’ association seriously. Then they will hound representatives, demanding minor miracles. By this time, something which should carry a great deal of clout through student interest and participation will have become a last resort. This should never be, and the students at Doon should be the ones to make sure their interests are adequately represented.
The Shape of Things to Come, the only entry in the snow sculpturing contest Friday, March 23, stood for just a short time before it was de-
With so few jobs to be found, employers are taking advantage of hard times and a good situation (for them), and are looking for the perfect worker. No matter where one goes to look for employment, it’s always the same answer, “We need someone with more experience.” How do they expect to find someone with all this experience, if they aren’t willing to give a person that first chance. Even to wash dishes, you need experience! Twenty-two years of doing your own supper dishes can’t be too much different from washing them at a posh restaurant. But still those 22 years add up to nothing. Then you have your high and mighty unemployment workers, (who by the way wouldn’t be there if it wasn’t for us) who tell you to keep looking and to try harder. How much harder can you try? A year of pounding the pavement isn’t hard? A year of sending resumes to umpteen possibilities of employment isn’t hard? A year of meeting everyone and his dog at interviews isn’t hard, not to mention depressing? Just once it would be nice to see a person hired for his willingness to work hard. But desire does not seem to count for anything.
college
author-
ities.
“We don’t allow stuff like that on campus,” said Bob Gilberds, head of security. The scu lpt ure, a phallic
out the night before the contest and built their creation to a height of 15 feet. The next
morning,
“We the
had been de-
it
they
so
decided
to
it.
built
spirit
just to get into of things,” said it
Trudy McKinnon, design consultant for the project. “We’ve had a lot of hard tests lately and had to let loose and just sort of got carried away.”
Janet Maloney
Carol Reeves
symbol, was constructed by six, second year electronics technology students who came
stroyed rebuild
Desire counts for nothing
by
stroyed
President’s
Message
I am glad the waiting is over. First and foremost. I’d like to thank the students for their votes. I’d also like to thank the students in graphics for their fine posters and Spoke for its excellent coverage of the elec-
elect,
tions.
your help.
I
will get
together with
Jacqueline (Matthews) and choose next year’s executive. In closing, I just want to say will try my best as I president to keep the promises I made for the next year. Thanks Richie (Tryon) for
that
a Daniel Paul
For now, as the president-
Rand*
Each of the students involved won a free draft from Nic’s
Tavern
^etteno- to
for his participa-
tion.
.
Smile
Never mind the Joneses, our family would be happy to keep up with the Waltons.
buy German shepherd dogs, one year to 18 months. Contact Pat Kennedy
Wanted
to
at 658-5675 after six.
ttte cdtto-r
Dear Editor:
Program Director
In your latest Spoke publication dated March 26, 1984, you made an error. On page five,
station
error
so
letters
stated the call letters of this
lege.
CKER. The its
station
call lettes
CXLR some
from
five
changed
CKER
to
years ago. As
would
of the
that
the
AM
appreciate
your acknowledgement of
article “Tribunal EarthUnite”, paragraph five, you
college’s radio station as
I
new
this call
will become the station’s calling card in the col-
Sincerely yours,
MIKE ONGARATO PROGRAM DIRECTOR CXLR AM
Spoke, Monday,
women Grad Photos
Varied courses for This spring, Conestoga College will offer courses of special
interest
women,
to
career-related and areas as well as personal and technical topics. Most of the courses offered in
covering financial
Waterloo and Perth Regions as well as at the Guelph Campus, are part of Conestoga’s Women’s Education Program, which began in 1977
women
to assist
changing
in their
role in
ever-
Canadian
so-
ciety.
A
five-session series entitled
.Workshop on
Women
will
be
phffered for the first time at all three locations. (In Kitchener it will be held at the YWCA, 81
Frederick Street.) One or more of these single topic
workshops may be taken. They will deal with societal images and roles of women, problems that affect the employed
woman and
a
the
financial
area,
Region, Stockmarket and Hedging Strategies is offered to women engaged in farming, particularly in the paperwork area of the business. For women preparing to enter the workforce or planning a career change. Preparing cal
Your Resume is a practione-evening workshop in
the Perth Region.
And
three career courses are offered in the Waterloo Region this spring: Career Planning, for the woman entering the workforce or changing careers;
Guelph has three technical courses this spring. Woodworking For Women provides a practical hands-on approach
and Auto Mechanics For
Women
involves both theory and shop work. A general, practical course, Handywoman is also at Guelph.
Separation, Divorce and Beyond which views the emotional,
Eating Disorders in Women. The Wellness Workshop offered in Guelph explores fitness,
health
nutrition,
prob-
lems and stress, while Stress and Anger and Ourselves identifies and helps deal with
8x10 5x7
For On/y;
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1
1
Special Class Rates
For an Appointment
893894886-1 740
Call:
Sooter Studio Waterloo Sq uare
7120 1060
Stanley Park Mall Fairvie w
Park Mall
situations. On lighter side, Wardrobe Planning, for those who can afford a wardrobe, helps women build their wardrobe practically and economically.
stress-caused the
a
Creative Job Search Techniques, with the emphasis on developing job search skills.
one-evening workshop. You and the Law: Wills and Estate
social
gion offers The MotherDaughter Relationship, and
helpful to women in supervisorial positions; and
Women,
and
financial
disruptions of divorce and considers the problems of single parenting. Waterloo Re-
All
You Get:
Both Guelph and Waterloo Region provide the course
Effective Supervision For
Canada. In
will be held in Guelph and Waterloo Regions. Family Budgets: Stretching Your Grocery Dollar will be held in Guelph along with a course in Family Budget and Debt Management. Investments For Women (II) will be held at the Cambridge and Guelph campuses. In Perth
1-
2-
in
look at
movement
women’s
the
Planning
1984
April 2,
Thursday, April 12, 5 p.m.-l a.m.
A cinema On most nights you can find Hagar at the Gorge
Blair
Cinema,
sitting
behind a small
table half-loaded with licorice,
candy bars and canned
juice, selling tickets to see the works of Bergman, Fellini or Walt
Disney. In these days of chains and
for
all
business.
toire
“We were
just out of high school, had worked at a few odd jobs and wanted to get into a business,” said Hagar. “We had thought of opening a repertoire theatre but didn’t have the money.”
Hagar and Bassman
took
conglomerates and head offices, it is heartening to see the owner of an establishment
Salzman’s offer and found themselves the new owners of a small foreign and art cin-
actually dealing with the pub-
ema. For the
lic.
first six
months
to a
while Hagar learned about the theatre business he realized his success would
year,
staff of three; a projectionist, a part-time cashier and a cleaning lady, he all but runs
mean showing films with wider appeal. Eventually he was showing 50 per cent second-run Hollywood produc-
run a local cinema.” In one week Hagar usually plays four to five different films, ranging from the familiar
War Games
to the
more
obscure French classic. Diva. Hagar says the foreign and art films have always attracted people from the surrounding areas of Kitehener-Waterloo, Guelph and Cambridge. To draw a local audience Hagar began showing some popular Hollywood films when he purchased the theatre in 1977.
“A fellow named Glen Salzman had bought the building,
P?
originally built as a hotel in 1840, intending to
art
operate an
and foreign film theatre,”
says Hagar. “An art film
is a off-beat film that attracts a specialized crowd,”
more
he explained.
Salzman began showing the films
in
the outdoor courtyard summer nightsky.
under the
After renovations were complete he moved his theatre inside to space that had housed a frozen food factory. In 1977,
urge to wanting
Salzman, feeling the
move
yet not to abandon the theatre, approached Hagar and A1 Bassman about buying the on,
theatre,
continuing
show foreign and art films. The Gorge will feature French film series in April.
Transylvania Club
a
“I’m optimistic about this series,” says Hagar. “Diva is a popular movie.”
The
five
group Hitchcock
series will be held in
“You can never series. Some pack
May.
tell
tions.
The quality of movies at the Gorge is by and large superior to most theatres. “I stay away from films that
“Home
videos have eaten into their (repertoire theatres)
business,’’ says Hagar. “There’s a thin line between when a repertoire theatre plays a film under the first run and when it’s available for in-home video. The repertoire theatre that thrived in the 70s is on the demise. Hagar plans to operate a repertoire theatre for the next
year from May until either the end of August or October. Then for the winter months, he will offer first-run films,
book-
ing them week by week to attract his local crowd. He just can’t count on the surrounding area’s movie goers to brave the rotten winter weather to see a foreign or classic film. But for the summer months, Hagar will continue his reper-
• Semi-Formal
attire
Schnitzel Dinner • Free corsages • Awards Presentation for the ladies
• Dance
with a
James Weber, a Kitchener resident, says he enjoys the Gorge for its slower-paced at-
Tickets on sale in the
DSA
Activities
&
Athletics offices
mosphere.
“Where can
I go to see a foreign film, an old classic or see a worthwhile film I didn’t get a chance to see. It makes for a relaxing evening to drive to Elora, pay $3.50 and catch a good flick.”
good
Garbage
Hagar, “that means no
But, as Hagar sees it, repertoire theatre is in imminent trouble.
includes: • Roast Beef &
the place, others attract five or ten peo-
exploit sex and violence, said
Charles Bronson and no teenage sex comedies,” he said. “I play films that get good reviews even if they’re not box office hits. I have the advantage of selecting films that have already been released and reviewed.
16 Andrew St. $8.00/person
to
ple.”
Hagar, proprieter of the small 125-seat repertoire theatre, says even though he has a
the show. “I have two functions,” says Hagar, “to operate a repertoire theatre, (which he classifies as a theatre that plays four to 14 films a week) and to
seasons
from page
1984
-
1985
1
was demonstrated February 17 when Darlene Wells, a custodian here for the past eight years was injured while dragging a garbage bag to the compactor. The bag bumped her leg and a razor-edged
DSA
tion
piece of steel opened a twoinch gash on her right ankle, narrowly missing the Achilles tendon. She has suffered nerve injury and will require surgery to repair the damage. “The problem is not specific to any area,” said Rostance. Large shards of glass, pieces of steel and razor blades have been found in garbage containers throughout the build-
EXECUTIVE STAFF We are looking for dedicated, conscientious individuals to fill the following positions:
TREASURER SECRETARY • • PUB MANAGER •
•
ing.
Rostance suggests there are alternatives for those who to dispose of sharp or dangerous objects. Articles can be placed beside the waste container, or assistance to remove such material may be obtained by calling physical resources at extension
ENTERTAINMENT CO-ORDINATOR
need
“Someone is going to be badly hurt,” said Wells. “Something has
to
be done.”
Job descriptions for each position are available in the DSA Admin, office located by the student lounge. Letters of application addressed to the 1 984 - 85 President-elect and a resume are to be ,
submitted by 1:00 p.m. Friday, April
6.
Spoke, Monday,
ftaffeetttus
April 2,
1984
Governors ready
September
for
Family Restaurant
At the March 26 meeting, held at the Guelph campus, the board of governors voted to spend $774,143 to prepare for the September 1984 term.
FULLY LICENCED Open 24 Hours Homer Watson Blvd. at Bleams
KITCHENER
• 744-4300
PIONEER SUBS 893-4700 ^ Salami R Pepperoni
123 p ">"" er Driv<
K
‘
Roast Beef
Ham
Variety
With
Allocations included:
this
ad
10%
off With
this ad
$277,400 for equipment and alterations at the Waterloo campus; $175,522 to purchase equipment for the construction techniques program at the Doon campus; and $120,500 for equipment at the Cambridge
priority
list.
Other business covered at the meeting included a decision on security services for the Cambridge campus and the final plans for construction of the Electrical Skills Devel-
opment Centre.
A
series of five break-ins at
the
Cambridge campus since
of the lowest insurance rates in the system and it will be sufficient to employ “enhanced care with internal security.” In spite of a delay in approving site and architectural plans for the Electrical Skills
Development Centre on the Doon campus, the building is
November
expected
sulted
pancy by September 1984. Minister of Employment and
1982 which has re$1,000 to $1,500 in does not justify secu-
in
damage
services
to
protect
the
campus.
rity
President Joe Martin said if the motion to use operating funds was not passed, six programs would not run in
campus from vandalism. Martin
said the college boasts one
to
be ready for occu-
Immigration,
John
Roberts,
will officiate at the sod turning
ceremony
in April.
September. The college will eventually be reimbursed by the province penses.
precision :
fcr
y photography
these
ex-
Long-range expenditure
associates
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
for
Jack Mac Aulay
Penny MacAulay
planning for the college includes expansion of the Doon campus to provide a Wood Products Skills Development Centre, and a building to accommodate the nursing program which currently uses facilities at various hospitals in
674 Avondale Ave.. Kitchener. Ont.
N2M 2W3
(519) 742-52BI
the
area.
have been
These projects
the multi-year plan for years said Martin but must wait their turn on the in
Mark Gadsby puts the next'piece
of
wood on
the hull of his
20
fool
cabin cruiser.
Noah Mark Gadsby,
a
floats again technical
wood products student at Conestoga’s Doon Campus is constructing a 20 foot long cabin cruiser, the biggest project ever attempted in the pro-
gram. Gadsby came up with the through the encourageof one of his instructors, Brian Lowe. Lowe who has idea
ment built
many
boats
in the past,
saw
that Gadsby had an interest in sailing and offered to
help
him
if
he
wanted
to
undertake such a project. Gadsby agreed and began work on the boat in January. With the help of drafting teacher, Ian Milne, the boat was drawn full size on a piece of wood. Then the cruiser’s deep - V hull was put under construction. Since then, Gadsby has been working on the boat after school and during the weekends, putting about 2,600 hours of labor into it. He has not only invested a lot of time in the project, but he has already spent about $1,400 on solid brass screws, plywood, mahogany, water resistant glue, and caulking. Gadsby said he expects the boat will cost him $3,000 before it is finished, but the same cruiser would be worth about $6,000 if bought on the market. So far, the most difficult part of making the cruiser has been bending the wood. Each piece of wood to be bent must be wrapped in a plastic bag and steamed for many hours.
Then, when enough,
it
it is flexible can be nailed to the
curved
hull of the boat. Antime consuming task was the planing of the wood. The wood had to be planed by hand instead of by a motorized planer so that there would be no imperfections on its surface. This took many hours of hard work but Gadsby said he was helped by some of his
other
friends.
The cruiser will have a 150 horsepower outboard motor, two decks, a sink, stove, washroom, bed, carpeting, horns and will be steered from the back. In fact, Gadsby has already made the steering wheel even though there is nowhere to put it at the mo-
ment.
The cruiser which
will
be
white with stained mahogany trim will be called Noah. This is
the
nickname Gadsby was
given by his classmates be^^ cause of this unique woo|^B
working project.
Gadsby plans
to sell his 14
foot cruiser in Port Dover and replace it with his new boat when it is finished. He dreams of entering it in the Port Dover
Boat Show on July
1.
19-year-old student who hopes to be a cabinet maker said that the boat’s many
The
compound
angles
make
its
construction more difficult than furniture which deals only with square angles. Many of Gadsby’s classmates have jokingly questioned the buoyancy of his vessel but he remains confident about its success. “It’s gonna float,” he said. “I just know it will.”
5
Young Corey Hart
out
set
an
at
early age to make records. At 14 he’d recorded a ’45’, working with Paul Anka. The re-
cord was not a
and the
hit
young Canadian was soon back in high school. However, he had sampled something that would form a life’s ambition. Hart wanted to write, sing and record music. Hart was born in Montreal, but was raised in Spain and Mexico. At 18, he and Dan Hill
Canada
represented
star to perform composed of singer Gary Lima from Bermuda, bassist
album
Trevor Russell from England and drummer Hayden Vealva from Trinidad.
before computers took over music. They had help in the
is
The Dice
is
currently grind-
Leavell.
hard
April
rock
n’
rock
makes you reit was about
studio from Mick Jagger, Peter Frampton and Chuck
ing it out in the not-soglamorous club circuit. They seem to be making some headway. Their first album is a very driving
that
member what
The Dice is definitely a unique sound. Corey Hart and the Dice will play the El Condor Pub on 5.
the
at
World Song Festival at Budokan in Tokyo. After this he tried to sell his stuff in
New
York and Los Angeles. While in New York, he met Ritchie Cannata (Billy Joel’s sax player). Ritchie eventually played a major Hart’s career.
role
in
“My year in New York with Ritchie was, without question, the most important step I’d taken to that point. The live performances and studio demo work with accomplished musicians gave me my first taste of the big leagues. Watching them play and enjoy my music struck a nerve. When a guy like Billy Joel tells you you’ve got great stuff, you
L-,—_Long John
Baldry, displays old time blues music at last Tuesday's
nooner
don’t forget it, says Hart. At the beginning of 1983 Hart
was signed by Aquarius Re-
performed very effectively. However, rock-oriented songs Don’t Try to Lay no like Boogie-Woogie on the King of Rock and Roll were under-
cords. His recording sessions were held in England under producers Jon Astley and Phil Chapman. Astley had previously produced The Who and Eric Clapton while Phil Chapman’s engineering credits include everything from the Rocky Horror Picture Show album to David Bowie’s Diamond Dogs to the debut LP of
standably less powerful than on vinyl due to the absence of a back-up band. Some students seemed unfamilar with many of Baldry’s songs, but remained enthusiastic. Each song received appreciative applause and an
Musical Youth. An accomplished group of musicians was assembled for the recording. Drummer Paul Burgess had previously played in Jethro Tull and lOcc. Bassist Gary Tibbs had been a member of Roxy Music and
encore number was per-
Adam and The Ants. Ritchie Close, the principal keyboardist, is a veteran of countless recording sessions. The two guitarists were Michael Hehir of Sad Cafe and Andy Barnett of Steve Strange & Visage. Special guest Eric Clapton played dobro guitar and lent some moral support.
Baldry’s best blues John Clement Long John Baldry, dressed in
green cap
a
touring boots,
gave
leather
jacket,
and snakeskin Conestoga stu-
dents a taste of rock’s roots in last Tuesday’s nooner concert.
The concert, despite some technical late start,
difficulties and a well. Baldry’s
went
voice was pitch-perfect and he held the crowd well with his quick-witted humor. Since he usually tours with a band, Baldry’s solo appearance was
somewhat
of a rarity.
“I should explain
my
pres-
ence here today,” Baldry said from the stage. “Usually I have a band, female singers and a saxophone player when I play. But this is how I started out 28 years ago. I like to dust off the guitars once in a while and go out alone.” Baldry played a good crosssection of the many songs he has recorded over the years.
Horror You
will
need
rice
in (un-
cooked), toast (preferably unbuttered), a deck of cards and if you wish, a waterpistol. Apply some white makeup and you are set for the viewing of Rocky Horror Picture Show. Approximately 50 people attended the showing of Rocky Horror Picture Show Tuesday,
Songs such as Black Girl, A Rake and Rambling Boy and I Wish I Was a Rock were
formed. “He’s a smart old man,” said Steven Snow, first year electronics engineering. “He’s the blues, he’s fantastic.” “Long John Baldry is a man of the 80’ s who is trying to bring back the roots of blues music which has since been replaced by the commercial plasticity of modern music,” said Steve Hodgson, first year
journalism.
Waterloo “We need money to pay for our hotel the two weeks we will be attending the camp,” said civil engineering student Andy Telfer. “This camp is worth a credit and we need it to pass.”
March
Originally the movie was to be shown at the college but without a licensed bar. “We felt that with a licensed
Motor
bar
27 at the Waterloo Inn and those who attended seemed to have a great time. A few people in the audience were familiar with the chants made popular by the film’s cult following and by the end of the evening everyone joined in.
The evening was arranged by the
civil engineering students to raise money for the survey camp the students will be attending in August.
we would make more money. So we had it here instead,”
probably but
we
Telfer said. barely broke didn’t
expect
more.” An added attraction
“We even
much at the
event was a contest for best costume. Brandon McGrath of broadcasting won the contest for his maitre d’ type, butler costume outshining the sweet tranvestite from Transylvania
The album was complete, (almost),
May
on
31,
1983.
Upon his return to Canada, Cory wrote Sunglasses at Night and realized it had to go on the album. He went back to
England and made room
for
it.
song recorded turned out to be the the
Ironically,
last
and video.
first single
“Sunglasses was the first song I had written where my direction was influenced by video. I had this idea about an Orwellian society wherein the party line dictates that its people uniformly wear their sunglasses at night. In terms of a video I was sure it would work. But in regards to a song, the
theme
of
male/female
deception was more ible, ” says Corey.
access-
Corey considers himself lucky for his recent success, but as with most lucky people there is a certain amount of skill needed. *
*
*
The Dice can be band
called a with an
international flavor.
The band
rock
n’
roll
Sam Spade (Mike Ongarato) chuckles with the not-so-bright detective (Bruce McIntyre) as side-kick (Matt Richards) checks to see it Kristen Culp as the assassin is really dead.
Murders at Conestoga Sandy Osborne I
think
I
smell a rat. There
have been
five murders on. the third floor of this college and Samuel Spade, that charismatic, albeit gutsy, private eye and the master sleuth, Sherlock Holmes, have both been summoned to investigate. Are we to deduce that crime and malfeasance have permeated our sacrosanct corridors of learning? Well no, not really. It’s those broadcasters again. The second year students, under the direction of Charlie McEvoy, have just finished a major television adaptation of a play based loosely on the classic film. The Maltese Falcon. The
play was written by McEvoy’s high school drama teacher, Pat Conroy. Fourteen of the 21 students had acting parts in the mystery, entitled Double Feature, and together with the remaining students, they worked as TV crew and stage hands. “The class has been great,” said McEvoy. “Everyone has cooperated.” Mike Ongarato is a convincing Sam Spade, his voice perfect for the part, and the rest of the cast performed
their roles convincingly.
Dinah Elissat is the maleficent sister, Kristen Culp the enigmatic assassin and Aubrey Walters is suitable as the beguiling, alluring girl. The story line is, for a switch, who gets the guy. Both the girl and her sister Spade and lust after Sam during all the debauchery, five people are killed. They deserved to die anyway. Sherlock Holmes solves the crime (he always does), the girl and Sam Spade get married the sister is sent to prison for a murder she did not commit and the cute messenger kid
catches the quarter every time!
McEvoy had hoped to enter Double Feature in the CBC Telefest awards, but had trouble obtaining copyright privileges for the original movie score. However, she will enter the production in the Rogers
Cable Community Awards, providing copyright permisis received in time. Even though it couldn’t be entered in the Telefest, it was worth doing for the experience, says McEvoy. sion
“Everyone worked gether,” she said. great success.”
“It
to-
was
a
Spoke, Monday,
6
April 2,
1984
Superb concert Audrey Wicken
The performance started TV camera crew was
late, a
stationed to the right of centre stage, and the nice young couple three seats away had decided to introduce their 6
A Town at a Time.
month-old baby to jazz. All coupled with the dread that Jon Hendricks was living this,
famous Lambert, Hendricks and Ross group of 20 years ago, spelled doom and gloom. So I was shocked when Jon Hendricks and Co. opened with a swinging version of Basie’s Jumpin’ At The Woodside Hendricks sets great lyrics and nonsense (scat) symbols to the melodies of famous jazz off the laurels of the
F
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On
Transports Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Ministre
Centre,
On
20, the four-
some
treated the audience to an evening of honest, high-
City/
Windsor Corridor
Arts
Tuesday, March
class vocal
country as
Transport Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Minister
Canada East of Winnipeg
L’il
work with
soul.
Darlin, featured Judith
Hendricks singing the trumpet part. The slow, romantic Count Basie Tune vibrated with a mellow jazz sound. When Hendricks and Bob Gurland took centre stage, Hendricks imitated a bass with all the iicks and warbles one would expect of the instrument. Gurland treated an awestruck audience to a vocalized trumpet solo. The wails and growling 'sounds emmitted by him are best described by Hendricks’ introduction word “unforeheard”. I still don’t believe there wasn’t a trumpeter hidden in the wings. The newest member of the group, Stephanie Nakasian who replaced Michele Hendricks (Judith and Jon’s daughter) soloed on a sensual, seductive rendition of Sweet Georgia Brown. Hendricks, who held the stage for a large part of the performance, infused variety throughout. An excerpt from Evolution Of The Blues, a musical history and commentary on the history of jazz written by himself, consisted of tributes to Buddy Bolden, Bunk Johnson, King Oliver, Louis Armstrong and Lester
Young.
Then he swung into Tell Me The Truth, a political comment composition he wrote at the time of Watergate.
No evening would be complete without Cloudburst, perhaps the most famous number ever recorded by the former
Lambert Hendricks, and Ross. Hendricks said the new group is
dedicated to the preservasound of L,H & R. The group has a new album
tion of the
The Randy Weston tune, Birkshire Blues has been reworked by Hendricks and is the title number, Love. Other old favorites included L’il Darlin from the Basie repertory and his rhythm-and-blues out.
song written for Louis Jordan “I’ll Die Happy.’’ Hendricks and Co. were backed by a very capable trio consisting of pianist David Leonhardt, bassist Murray Wall and Clifford Barbaro. After the performance Hendricks was off to a jam session with The Sensation Jazz Band, a local group that plays at the Lancaster Tavern and other night spots in the area.
T
M. squad triumphs
Varsity
defeat After five minutes of sudden death overtime, Sheridan College scored the fatal goal against the Conestoga Condors to win the Centennial College Indoor Soccer Tournament, March 24 in Scarborough. According to coach, Geoff Johnstone, the team was stunned by the defeat.
two games of the best-of-th ree intramural soccer finals. Management Squad has emerged victorious, wiping out KARRunch with a 3-1 win in the first game and a whopping 10-1 in the second. Fierce determination and After
intense, brutal action set the tone for the first game Friday,
March
“We couldn’t believe it,” said Johnstone. “We were the best team there. Our playing
What KARRunch
23.
lacked in style and finesse they compensated for with sheer animalism and a strong
was superb.” There were eight teams in tournament in two divisions, A and B. The opening game of the round robin
desire to win.
the
Management was at a slight disadvantage; key player Santos (Manny) Maciel was from Avery Leger absent
the
against Sheridan College was
game and
nervous
The
with their excellent team work and agility triumphed. Mark Webb picked up the for Management, first goal
The legitimacy of the third goal was strongly challenged
KARRunch who
the ball didn’t actually go into the net. It was agreed the ball did hit the inside of both goal
by
posts.
felt
However, referrees
Zoran Knezevic and Jack Fernandes stuck to their decision call
to
goal
a
much
to
and
while
it
looked as
if
Management would win by default,
(initially,
in
basketball
at
the Centre last Tuesday.
scoring
Fast-breaks
stalls
game and
males receive only two. The male players on the Flip-Flops
were played Tuesday March
fed the ball well to the females who scored most of the bas-
27 at the Centre.
kets.
The consolation
semi-final the final game of intramural co-ed basketball
Flip-Flops handed the tough
Schwabbers team a 53-37 feat. Because of league
derul-
female players receive three points for a basket while ings,
“We
play mostly for the fun,” said Louie Ferfolja of
Schwabbers.
the
“It’s
a
bit
competitive, but we’re mainly out there for a good time.”
In the final
game, the Swish
defeated the Fast-breaks
35-
The teams were wellmatched and both exhibited good passing and teamwork.
32.
At several points throughout the game the Fast-breaks
came
close to tying the score but couldn’t get past the more powerful Swish.
Original After five hours of play over two weeks, by seven teams, a mere two points separated the champions from the others in this
year’s
Co-ed
Volleyball
Tournament. The Original Rec Crew prevailed over Will’s Wonders to clinch the best two of three series last Wednesday by two
Rec Crew wins games
to one.
ORC was
undefeated going final with fourteen
Dan Randall, Brenda Goudy and Shelly Wonch, ORC came back
with
nine
the straight wins, but lost the first
eleven points
game
series.
into
11-4.
ORC came
big of to
the
last
win the
back in game two but ended up trailing the
Other team members were Mike Graff, Marty Bedard,
way through
D.D. Thompson, Bernie
three. With great performances by Julie Galbraith,
Kuepfer, and Suzy Vanseven-
11-7,
Wonders
game
7-2
part
ant.
only three
is
embarrassing,”
said KARRunch Captain Craig Wilson, “The last game of the season and we don’t have any
The
third
game,
1-0
for
Conestoga, was more relaxed as the playoff berth was assured. Conestoga dominated this game against Cambrian College which was more onesided than the scorline suggests, says Johnstone. Manny Maciel got the one goal. Conestoga was the winner of Division B with the Sheridan
Bruins runners-up. George
Brown won Division Centennial runner-up.
A
with
During the semi-finals, Sheridan ousted George Brown 1-0 and Conestoga held a 3-0
win over Centennial.
The Condors were in full gear for this game, says John-
team
at
the
tour-
six goals
Rec Crew Victorious Rec Crew made short work
Steve McNab.
of the Flip Flops in the best of three finals in the intramural co-ed no-contact hockey tour-
Ringette
nament.
game on March Rec Crew was able to break down the Flip Flops’s defence and beat them by a score of 8-0. In the second game, Flip Flops gave a slightly better performance but at the final In the first
19,
champions Loids triumphed over two other teams to emerge champions of the intramural rin-
the finals, Loids played against Dead Ringers and defeated the opposition by a score of 15-11.
goal.
in total.
Maciel, Rocky Vasco and
In
they again began nervously but settled down into a good rhythm, says Johnstone. Their efforts were rewarded with a two-goal performance by Tony DaSilva. Sir Sanford got one
nament, picking up
DaSilva led Management with two goals, the second perfectly assisted by Steve McNab. McNab got a penalty goal and Manny Maciel scored twice. In the second half, Tony DaSilva scored twice for Management with singles going to half,
The team made it to the semi-finals and defeated Schwabbers by a score of 12-7.
0-0.
scoring
half.
gette tournament.
game with no clear chances. The result
Slack, Manny Maciel and Nazio Gallo. It was the third shut-out for Lou Ferfolja. The final game between Sheridan and the Condors was a good game with plenty of scoring chances for both teams. Conestoga was the highest
players.” The five KARRunchers, Geoff Johnstone, Tony Benham, Steve Wilson, Craig Wilson and Donnalee Schaefer played exceptionally well. Craig Wilson picked up their only goal during the second
During the
of the
stone, with good rhythm, accurate passing and excellent defence. Goal scorers were Steve
players showed up).
“This
game
In the Condors’ next game against Sir Sanford Fleming
the
sportsmanship, started out slowly and picked up towards half-time. This time it was KARRunch who had only five players. In fact, for a
Flops battle the Schwabbers
Swish
lone goal for
comraderie
Flip
was
chagrin of KARRunch. Steve Slack picked up the
KARRunch. The second game of the finals on Monday, March 26, which was played with more
difficult
tournament. According to Johnstone it was a tense,
However, Management,
assisted by Steve McNab. Tony DaSilva scoring the second goal.
most
the
half-time leaving the team with only the required five players. left at
Management Squad
of the Indoor
Soccer League has been chosen Team
of
The Week
for
March
19-23. This dominating team which also captured first place and won the soccer tournament in first semester went into the finals against KARRunch. The score of the first game was 3-1 and the second game was 10-1. The members of the team are: Captain Tony DaSilva. Steve McNab. Manny Maciel. Allan Kissack. Avery Leger, Rick Gondosch, Mark Webb. Dave McCutcheon. Rocky Vasco and Louie Ferfolja
whistle the score read 10-3 favor of the Rec Crew.
in
Rec Crew was represented by Mike Hayes, Dale Gear, Mike Graff, Dan Randall, Marty Bedard and Brenda Goudy.
:
:
Spoke, Monday,
8
1984
April 2,
Elmira retains heritage
Blue JAYJ
by Mary Clendenning Although I’d been talking to her for only a few minutes I could already tell where the conversation was headed. She had given me a hasty explana-
BUS TRIP
tion of
who made
the quilts and
rugs in her shop and how, while simultaneously handing me the familiar pamphlet and explaining that "to study the real Elmira you should wait until the
April 19
VS
Maple Syrup Festival.”
Baltimore
In nearly every shop, I found a person ready to apologize for the town as it appeared then and to explain that on the first Satur-
t
includes ticket (*6.50 seats)
little.
town
jammed
with
booths
offering
homebaking, hand-made quilts
and,
of
course,
crafts,
maple
syrup, sparked my curiosity. The suggestion of a Sugar Bush
Labatt’s Spring
Thaw
BOAT RACE
wondering which time
visitors
period they will encounter next.
modern split-level homes make up the suburbs, but
downtown. The Elmira of today, 14 kilometres north of Waterloo, was originally
known
as
Bristow’s
specializing in quilting materi-
small wood-framed house
1984 Saturday, April 14th Classes:
l.
2.
No boats
Canoe & Kayak Junk with
lifejacket
Registration:
(limit"
sails
(limit'2
persons)
6 persons)
or motors. Everyone
9001000am
Labatts
MUST wear a
Van
Kaufman’s Flats $2.50/ per person Woolwich Street Start’ 10’30am Kaufman’s Flats Finish’ 1. CANOE & KAYAK 15 miles long ending 1/4 mile downriver from Doon Pioneer Tower 2. JUNK 6 miles long ending 1/4 mile downriver from Breslau Bridge
turned store, explained that nearly all items sold there are made by Mennonite women who have less work during the winter and busy themselves making handicrafts. Handwoven mats, hookrugs, chive-blossom vinegar, apple butter and, in incredible abundance, quilts are all for sale. Both floors of the house are with quilts which are filled
works
of
intricate
art.
One
woman
does all the hand-sewing order to keep all stitches uniform. The sale of these art in
works
not limited only to this region. They are also ordered and sent to Switzerland and Australia. Across the street and around the corner is the Woolwich is
IN
C4SH BAR & AWARDS
informed
Honey-sweetened
As
the battle of the old and old wins out
new continues, the when it comes to
where
the
tradition
—
buy.
You may have noticed good is a major part of the
food
Mennonite heritage and one of the most famous and best restaurants of the Waterloo Region located in Elmira. Meals is offered at The Stone Crock rival anything that grandma could ever make. Although the stores serve as great examples of the old versus the new, the comparison doesn’t stop on Sundays when merchants close. From the plain brick Elmira Mennonite Church Gale Presbyterian Church to the more
to the beige painted
grandiose St. James Lutheran Church, the small town of 7,000 people offers 11 places of worship open to all residents and visitors.
The promotion of the Maple Syrup Festival may seem extreme, but maybe by diverting their own and .certainly the tourist’s attention to a once-a-
year act of nature, the people of Elmira have been able to preserve 150 years of true history and still keep up with the “necessities” of the 20th century.
6 & 7
College
‘Tuesday Nite Live”
Doon Campus
“The Beirdo Bros” 8 pm-1
am
“Sensation Jazz Band” Stars of
TV
Series “Swing Sensation'
Every Saturday 4-7
pm
at the
call for
653-7612 details
es-
has been moved to the Village with all its charm retained. Brubacher’s offers homemade baking, fresh ground coffees, spices and various cheeses. Other sections allow you to view quilt displays, watch fudge being made, consult a plant doctor and visit a Christmas wonderland at any time of the year all with the option to
at Conestoga
:
begins.
tablished in 1891, was originally located on the main street, but
Singer and songwriter
3
shopping
Brubacher’s Country Store,
“Live Entertainment” with
April
a
centre for the downtown. The closest thing to resemble a mall is Brox’s Olde Town Village. I first noticed a special section of the parking lot is reserved for horse and buggy, but that is only
THE OCEAN QUEEN
April
ice-cream,
—
Jonathan Sweet
lOOpm- 5 OOpm
that
uct producer in Canada”. Four people run the total operation, with only Rosalind and her husband actually at the dairy.
PRESENTATION
Cafeteria
me
yoghurt, soap and salad dressings are sold along with the six varieties of cheeses all made with goat’s milk.
Any visitor with time to chat can spend a relaxing afternoon learning about the people and history of the area merely by “How asking two questions; long have you lived here?” and “Who supplies your goods?” After the usual answers of “all my life” and “the surrounding farms in the area”, most clerks and proprietors explain how the food, crafts and supplies they stock are unique to Waterloo County because they are supplied mostly by the Mennonites. The clerk at The Sap Bucket, a
DSA 17th ANNUAL
ucts, proudly
with enough contrast to keep
—
als.
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
dairy”. What makes it unique is that the majority of the dairy products is made from goat’s milk. Rosalind Harkin, daughter-in-law of the owners, who manages the selling of the prod-
“the Woolwich Dairy is soon to be the largest goat’s milk prod-
Corners and settled in 1834 by Mennonites from Pennsylvania. Their ancestors still live in the area and carry on family traditions. The character of the town stems from a unique blend of Mennonite customs and modern trends. A five minute walk can take you from an old cheese store to an East-Indian style pizza palace to a dry goods store
of
Dairy with the logo “not just a
didn’t appreciate the uniqueness maybe this explains the of it attitude of the people of Elmira to their town. Everything from the people, to the stores, to the churches is a perfect blend of the old and new
Elmira
people
of seeing the quiet little
Ui&o todau at dk&ntieL
grown phenomenon and
children, I’d
this
the areas'original yellow brick houses, common to the Waterloo region, line streets closer to the
must admit that as I continued exploring and meeting the people, their festival campaign began to work on me. The idea
dfyniteaL
up with
excitement of the annual festival turns the town into something to rival Disneyland. For a town first settled 150 years ago with more heritage in one back street parking lot than most cities have in their whole down-
I
&
many farm
Typically,
April,
in
the town; boast very
bus
buckets strapped to trees. Like
Elmira comes alive with people and that the
day
$10
tour even brought back childhood memories of trekking with leaky boots through a muddy, slippery wood just to see a waterly liquid drip into tiny
KICi
[i IN KITCHENER 574 Lancaster St. W. - 743-4331