Digital Edition - February 10, 1986 by SPOKENewspaper

Conestoga College, Monday, February

986

Earthquake shakes Conestoga On Friday, Jan. 31, the K-W area experienced its strongest earthquake since March 1943. The quake, centered under Lake Erie, about 50 kilometers northeast of Cleveland, Ohio, measured between 5 and 5.5 on the Richter scale and lasted from 5 to 15 seconds. The 1943 earthquake measured 4.5 on the Richter scale.

The tremor was felt across southern Ontario and in nine northeastern U.S. states.

Ingrid Gertz, a member of the Doon campus cafeteria staff, said she felt nothing. Dave Worsley, a law and security student, was on the fourth floor at the time of the quake. He said, “I felt as if I was going to slip because the floor was moving.” Worsley also said the instructor ordered the students out of the classroom during the

tremor.

Although the earthquake caused no damage in this area.

there were reports of dishes

and windows

rattling.

The K-W Record reported that in the U.S. the tremor set an alarm at an unfinished nuclear power plant in Ohio, cracked a building in Pennsylvania and knocked out a hydro off

generator near Cleveland. Seismologists predict aftershocks within the next two months, but claim these will be so insignificant they will probably not be noticeable.

New constitution approved activities co-ordinator.

By Barbara De Smet tion

The Doon Student Associaboard of directors met

Business manager Phil Olinski explained that a new constitution was necessary to

29 to approve a new constitution and hear reports from the DSA’s president and

keep up with changes the DSA has undergone in the last few years and to conform to the

Jan.

New members By Honor Wassing Carl A. Hennigar, Marie Hicknell and Bert Wheeler joined Conestoga College’s Board of Governors on January 27 for a three-year term. Henriigar, a general manager and chief engineer with

Walter, Fedy, McCargar, Hachborn of Kitchener, has already served on two of the college’s program advisory committees and is currently chairman of finance of the

Progress Video jockey Brad Giffen of City TV’s Toronto Rocks visited Conestoga College on Jan. 31 to lecture students in the radio lorn Jiint/i/Spoke and television broadcasting program.

began working

Toronto Rocks.

accompanied by MiRhodes, director and

Giffen,

chael

producer

was

Toronto

Rocks,

Boon campus Jan.

speaking

to radio

live

education in the

“Look who’s drinking Pepsi now.” It’s Brad Giffen, the videojockey from City TV’s

and broad-

casting students about the video show and the television industry in general. LeighAnn Constantine, a sec-

BRT student, invited Giffen and Rhodes to the college not only to lecture, but to participate in a panel-show discussion she produced called

ond-year

Rhythms.

Rhythms will be aired throughout the college on the closed circuit network and, if picked up by CBC Telefest, wilt be broadcast on the CBC net-

field,

Giffen

at the Universi-

ty of Toronto campus radio station, and from there he went

MacLean Hunter Cable TV. In 1976, Giffen became a newsman for CFNY only to to

discover he didn’t like being a news broadcaster.

finally

CHUM CKPT

ended up

the

chain at radio station in Peterborough.

Giffen left CKPT in 1981 as “there was no money in outlying radio stations,” he said. From radio, Giffen graduated to new careers - modelling

and performing cials.

His

six

TV commerfoot,

slender

frame, muscular physique, brown wavy hair and enchanting smile made him a natural, much in demand by companies such as Eaton’s and Simpson’s for catalogue advertising. Giffen’s retinue of television

commercials include Diet

Giffen has had a multifaceted career. While attending the University of Toronto as a general arts student, he discovered the electronic media, not

Pepsi, Pontiac Fierro, and Faberge, “with various degrees of

his forte.

Without formal training or

for

the

Ontario

been made in the negotiations between the teachers of^ Ontario’s 22 community colleges and

T.V.

work.

marine biology, was

officer

Public Service Employees Union, said some progress had

Marine biology to By Mary Biggs

John Ward, a communica-

prominence,” he said. Last year, Dennis Fitzgerald, vice-president of City TV asked Giffen if he was cont’d pg. 3

the administration after a proposal was submitted to OPSEU negotiators on Jan. 30. The union has accepted a two-year contract term and a salary increase of four per cent for the first year.

board

tors.

President Brian Schmidt

Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital Commission. Hicknell represents Huron County on the board and her past activities include service as reeve of McKillop Township, as well as membership in the Seaforth Community Hospital Board and the Seaforth Fire Area Board.

Bert Wheeler,

a retired

is reeve of Erin Township and has served nine years as a member of the Wellington County Council.

farmer,

made

By Mary Biggs tions

Brad Giffen

join

talks

John Podmore, director of personnel at Conestoga College, represents the Ontario Council of Regents for Colleges of Applied Arts and Technolo-

said in an interview, reported in the Feb. 3 issue of Spoke, that the council submitted a 56-page proposal, 30 pages of which dealt with the gy.

workload

legal requirements of the Corporations Act. Vice-president Eian Campbell said after the meeting, that the document includes revisions to the sections pertaining to job descriptions and composition of the board of direc-

briefed those present on the Jan. 27 board of governors meeting he attended as the student representative. Schmidt agreed with President Ken Hunter’s report to local MPPs. In that letter

Hunter

pressed concern

about over-

crowding at the Doon campus and the inadequacies of the Learning Resource Centre.

Copies of Hunter’s

MPP

briefing were distributed at the board of governors meeting.

Schmidt also said he was worried about low attendance at pubs and would like to know why student interest has declined. He complained that there was a terrible the Arrows’ concert.

crowd

Activities co-ordinator Sandy outlined events planned for February, primarily Polar

Nay

Party

’86,

ment and

the chess tournathe Valentines Day

dance.

Her

issue.

ex-

office

making

ar-

tlement of the workload issue by arbitration, an option which

rangements for DSA elections, the athletic awards banquet and the annual boat race on the

management

Grand River,

The union has proposed

set-

refused.

Negotiations are continuing.

April.

alt

scheduled for

M onday

Spoke,

Feb ruary 10, 1986

OPINION SPOKE Editor;

Photo

Karen Mantel Editor:

Tom

Jantzi

Entertainment Editor: Brenda Harris Sports Editor: Jenny Wilson Advertising Manager: Staff:

Susan Calmusky

Vickie Campbell, Barbara

Contributing Writers:

Robert Martin,

Deb

Deanna

Pitvor,

De Smet, David

Ball,

Harrington.

Mary Biggs, Lou-Ann Hope,

Honor Wassing.

Spoke IS published' by the boon Student Association and produced by the students of the journalism department. The views and opinions expressed in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the Association of the College.

For national advertising,

Spoke

member

of Youthstream,

Spoke shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for the space. Address: Spoke, c/o Conestoga College, 299 Doon Valley Drive, Kitchener, Ontario. N2G 4M4. Telephone (519) 653-5380.

Look out Disneyland Can you name the most popular theme park in North America-after Disneyland and Disney World. If you said Heritage USA, a 2,500 acre Christian Disneyland in North Carolina, courtesy of Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker of the PTL Club, then you’ve guessed correctly. In this Christian community, financed largely by donations, you can walk down Main Street USA and buy designer jeans, expensive jewellry and, naturally, PTL recordings. (All this according to a Jan. 25 Toronto Star article.) As well, in this theme park you can stay at a luxury pink hotel financed by families who donated $1,000 each. In return they each receive four days and three nights free accomodation at the Heritage Grand Hotel each year for the rest of their

Question of the Week Should the manned space shuttle program be replaced by an unmanned program?

lives. In fact, the first hotel

has been such a success, the Star said, a second hotel with 500 rooms is planned. This one is funded by $3,000 donations from 7,000 people. Each is guaranteed 9 room for a week each year for the rest of their lives. Now one can’t dispute the PTL Club’s obvious large following. However, the fact that the Bakker’s take in an estimated $90,000 per year and own two homes, one in Heritage Village and a $449,000 two-bedroom home in Palm Springs, plus a Mercedes Benz and a Rolls Royce, does spoil the Christian aspect of the whole thing for me. Part of the problem with the PTL Club is that it is a network-a company. These people have made a business out of the Bible. At Heritage USA, with its 2,600 employees and a bi-weekly payroll of $ 1.2 million, you can see recreated the room where Jesus ate The Last Supper. Plans for expansion include electronic Bible scenes for the viewing public. It’s one thing to teach people about the Bible, and fine, entertain them at the same time, but even electronics as impressive as Disney’s verge on being tacky in this case. I get a little worried when I read accounts about the business of religion. Rumors of money-hungry TV evangelists were just that, I hoped. Jim and Tammy Faye may have

changed

all that.

By Karen Mantel

“No, the accident was dea setback to the program, but space should be explored and this in-

“No, just because seven were lost doesn’t

finitely

cident

should

future

manned

not

lives

mean

the entire program should be scrapped. People are better than machines when it comes to exploration.” Jimi loannidis

deter

explora-

tion.’’

Pat Allan Accounting

Accounting

“No, after all the money, research and lives that have been given for research in space, it would seem to be a waste to go to unmanned spacecraft.”

“The manned space flight program is the best option for a united world and should not be stopped.”

injustice

“Injustice to one

injustice to all” reads one demonstrator’s sign outside the U.S. consulate in Halifax is

where Alice Curtis maintains a vigil for her son, Bruce Curtis. The above story appeared in the Jan. 19 Toronto Sunday Star. Curtis

opinion, after reading “Web of Violence: the Bruce Curtis Story”

November’s Reader’s Digest and watching a Fifth Estate TV program on the case, the Canadian governin

ment should

has been sentenced to 20 years in a Jersey prison for the shooting of a friend’s mother which he maintains

interfere. Curtis, a native of Nova Scotia, spent the 1982 Fourth of July weekend with Scott Franz, a friend from his private school. Franz is a native of

was

Lock Arbour,

New

accidental. In the House of

Commons on

Feb. 6 1985, External Affairs Minister Joe Clark said, “It is the view of this government that those court proceedings fully followed American law. It would be as inappropriate for us to interfere in the judicial proceedings ot the United States as it would be for us to accept interference in judicial proceedings by the United States in ,

New

Jersey.

When

Curtis got to Lock Arbour he found that Franz’s step-father, A1 Podgis, (whom Franz had referred to as his father) was abusive, threatening and often beat up his wife and step-children.

According

to Curtis,

Franz insisted

they should arm themselves, so they took two of Podgis’s .30-caliber Winchester rifles and loaded them both.

program

began.”

Dave Magier

“No, by using unmanned rockets, it would remove the excitement from the

the

C.P.A.

human

element.’

Tony Karais

Management

was done

Canada.”

the space

missions and take away

Mark Lewis

Marketing

By Jenny Wilson

shouldn’t because to stop exploration after every catastrophe, we would be no further today than When it

man were

C.P.A.

Cliff Hall

“No, if

Bruce Curtis

On July 5, Curtis heard four shots from upstairs, grabbed the gun and ran for the door. “As he entered the bar room, Rosemary Podgis came around the sharp U-turn from the kitchen. With the rifle pointing down-ward, its stock under his right arm, Curtis

stepped back, startled. His hand tensed on the trigger and the gun fired,” said the Reader's Digest

Franz had shot his step-father. Together the boys cleaned up the house and dumped the article. Upstairs,

bodies into a ravine. Franz’s lawyer decided if Franz would plead guilty to first-degree murder and appear as a prosecution witness at Curtis’s trial, the other

charges against him would be dropped

and

lighter sentence.

would receive Franz agreed.

Curtis’s lawyer believes Franz’s testimony was not credible, as he began to change his story, saying it

was

Curtis’s idea to get rid of the bodies. In the courtroom the lawyer demonstrated how the gun went off: “He held the lever loosely, pulled the trigger-and the gun fired. There was loose play in the spring-loaded safety

button.” In order to prove Curtis guilty of murder, the prosecution relied wholly

on the testimony of Franz. In the courtroom Curtis maintained Franz lied throughout his testimony. On April 22, 1983, the judge imposed the maximum sentence on Curtis-20 years, with no parole for 10 -the same sentence Franz had received for

murder. Curtis was convicted aggravated manslaughter.

spoke, Monday, February 10, 1986

3 win

Homegrown 1986

By Brenda Harris and Lou-Ann Hope The 1986 Homegrown Talent Night was a success despite complications which delayed the evening’s events by one hour.

Homegrown

an annual event which offers Conestoga College students a chance to perform live for fellow stuis

dents and for possible future engagements outside of the college.

The entertainers ranged from a band who had been together only one week to those with obvious stage experience. Participants were entered in one of three categories: solo

keyboardist, a drum soloist and a singer. First place went to Dan Driedger, a third-year business student. He performed three songs, one an original composition entitled “I’m Quitting

Drinking Forever.” Second place went to Charles (Chuck) Weiss. He performed his original tune “One on One.” They received prizes of $75

and $50 respectively. In the group division the music varied from folk to hard rock and roll. First place went to Atreideis, of which business student Darrin

Litt

was one

of the

six

(eight

member band. One of the

band (two performances). Each division offered a first

Planet Earth. Second place was taken by last year’s winners Doug Slack and The Wet Seats. Slack is a broadcasting student.

performances), group (five performances), and air-

and second prize. The soloists, who performed included

first,

Giffen

guitarists,

from pg.

three

songs they performed was

The groups received and $85

$125 for

second place. In the airband competition. The Soundworks, lead by business student Scott Ongarato, received a $30 first place first

award

for

for lip-synching to

Halen’s

Van

Panama and Happy

Trails.

THINKING ABOUT

Cathy Cox, a broadcasting student, won a $20 second prize

CONTACT LENSES THE NEW YEAR?

as she lip-synched her rendi-

Madonna’s Borderline and Lucky Star. The judges for the competition included Cathy Wagner, a

tion of

Molsons’representative, Rob Cressman from Talent Network, and Paul Buttinger, past Doon Student Association entertainment co-ordinator. Paul Hill, a broadcasting student and part-time employee of CKKW 1090, was master of ceremonies for the evening.

• not sure you can insert contacts • afraid of ripping or losing them • would like to try them to see how they at the

work with you

until

Homegrown Talent Night was sponsored by Molsons.

$20 OFF with this

single present-

ly resides in Etobicoke, Ont.

22 KING ST.

Wood-be headquarters Debra Mutter (middle) and Marilyn Cole for the Bardolatry Club.

The

Bardolatry appreciation club.

(left).

hold the

must disagree

editor:

The

sign

was made

Club

a modern

day Shakespeare

for one simple

reason.

After having not read Spoke for about a year after contributing to enough issues last

year to make a wheel, I picked up the Jan. 27 issue. I happened to notice the editorial exclaiming the virtues of wealth. More precisely, accepting $150 from the DSA as a gift. I quote, “In the interest of staff morale, was it not ludicrous for the faculty adviser to refuse that benefit? With respect for my brothers

and

sisters about to join on the front lines of freedom. I

Tom

Every year there are three intakes of students. I would guess (conservatively) there are on the average 12 Spoke staff members (those who survive) per intake. This means approximately forty people each year.

One hundred and

fifty dollars

divided by 40 students would come to about $3.75 each or about 1.5 beers per student at Nik’s.

Once again, with respect, I would like to point out that $150 split up among 40 people is a little

less

exciting

than $150

WATERLOO

888-6980

new

sign by Lorenzo Binotto

(right)

(owner of U of

W graduate BSc.)

Jantzl/Spoke

NOMINATIONS FOR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

Letters to the Editor To the

coupon

Eye Examinations Arranged

The

who

until

In spite of his

Giffen,

CONTACT

SPECIAL OFFER March /86

working with. There is a high degree of professionalism with

phenomenal.” heavy schedule, Giffen still finds time to model and does about two commercials each week.

will

right.

• gas perm • bifocal contacts • specialty lenses

• daily soft lenses • soft torics • extended wear

Toronto Rocks. When asked what he likes the most about his job, Giffen said, “working with the people I’m

teamwork

LENSES

the people in the crew.

you get

SPECIALIZING IN THE FITTING OF ALL

interested in being a videojockey for Toronto Rocks. Giffen was interested and has hosted the popular video show since then. To date, he has performed 130 live episodes of

all

feel

CONTACT LENS BOUTIQUE we

spread around the present Spoke staff office staffers (from the masthead I gather there are 10)

Another thing, the DSA is not your employer. They are the reason the paper exists. Hfere on the front lines of freedom advertising is the reason a paper exists, as you no doubt know. The DSA in effect is an advertiser,. Would you accept a Hooker Chemical gift from (alias Love Canal) before writing an editorial about them? P.S. Otherwise the old rag looks pretty good.

David Gonczol Stoney Creek News

FOR MEN AND

WOMEN

ATHLETES PARTICIPATING IN

VARSITY AND

INTRAMURAL SPORTS. THIS

AWARD WILL BE

PRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL AWARDS BANQUET THURS APRIL 17/88 BASED ON THE FOLLOWING CRITERIA:

Standing room for nooner NOTICE: By Vickie Campbeil Comedian Marty Putz performed to a standing-room only crowd in the cafeteria during lunch Wednesday Feb. 4 as part of the Polar Party festivities.

Putz entertained the audience with an act consisting of comedy and magic. Some of of the performance included pulling a hat from a rabbit, taking a signed twenty dollar bill from a banana and making toast in a hel-

the

highlights

met. At one point in the show, Putz put a large baseball glove over his head and attempted to catch marshmallows in his mouth as they were thrown from the audience. Putz, 23, has been perform-

ing as a commedian for about a year-and-a-half. He said he has been in the entertainment business for about six years. Prior to performing as a comedian-

magician he performed strictly as a magician. Putz was born in Calgary but, he said, “I call Toronto home.” He learned magic from books and said he spent some time at a local

magic

NOMINATIONS FOR

OPEN MONDAY MARCH

and Europe and

VARSITY PARTICIPATION

INTRAMURAL PARTICIPATION .... 35%

AND C)

26.

athletes

PLAY CHESS

who

-WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP

'82

all

will be made from those maintain a passing grade

courses.

CONTRIBUTION TO THE COMMONITY

WITH

DEAN HERGOTT

10%

ACADEMICS NOTE: Selection average in

store.

he entertained on the Canadian Armed Forces tour in 1982. Putz has played most of the colleges in Ontario and has performed on the Yuk Yuk circuit in Toronto. Putz said he loves performing at colleges and added, “They’re my favorite age group.”

50%

WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY MARCH

Putz has toured Canada, the .United States

O.S.A. PRESI-

DENT AND VICE PRESIDENT WILL

CONESTOGA COLLEGE COMMUNITY .... 3%

COMMONITY-AT-LARGE

•CANADA'S MAINSTREAM OLYMPIAN

-WRinS K-W RECORD CHESS COLUMN •IN

TOP 10 OF CANADIAN NATIONAL RATING SCALE

FEB. 11

3:30

CAFE

PRE-REGISTRATION IN DSA ACTIVITIES OFFICE.

Please submit in writing any

nominations to Dan Young on or before March 21, 1986 Conestoga Recreation Centre.

—

Spoke, Monday, February 10, 1986

Polar Party

986

Karen Cluff (Management) Nail Driving Contest.

hits

right

on the

nail in

the Feb. 3

ro'"

Janv./spoke

Comedian Marty Putz prepares magic

trick

and

pull

do the reverse

a hat from a rabbit

at the

a standard

nooner on Tuesday,

Feb. 4. lorn Jant/i/Spoke

•h -1 ;

Lana Malcoln, a BRT student assisted in entertaining a large audience at the Jan. 30 homegrown pub. lou Annttope spoke

-^1

I Cathy Grundy, a nursing student, soothes the back of Doug Shepherd, a wood technology student, at the nurses massage in Tom Janl7i/ Spoke the lounge Feb. 3.

Doon

president Brian Schmidt, looks on at the Foosball Tournament held Feb. 3. Tom

’T~r?7r32?‘33S9SS

Jaiilzi/

Spoke

Spoke, Monday, February

Report shows 94.6% employed By Barbara De Smet

members

of the Board of Governors at their January meet-

The Conestoga College graduate placement report for the 1984/1985 academic year re-

includes information on employers, job titles, salary ranges and job locations. Statistics are given for each It

graduates found employment, 78.3 per cent of them in their chosen fields. The report, compiled by

campus and diploma program. At 97.5 per cent, the Waterloo campus had the highest place-

Placement Services was

in Nodistributed to

ment

rate.

Materials

A number

of activities

and beverage management programs were also hired upon

available Feb. 3 and 4 to start off

Polar Party

’86.

Bob Gilberds MacDonald won

and

Bonnie

the nail driv-

ing competition held

Monday,

Feb. 3. The team had a record time of 45 seconds.

teams. Karen of

Campbell

studies took

Cliff

and Andy

minute and 48

Student services

hammer-

wood. Beth Paleczny

and Denise took 1 minute

Kelly of LASA and 55 seconds. The tug of war

was won by McCracken, Stu Trapp,

Weights.”

a lecture and

film

scheduled for Feb. 4 and a cross-country ski party scheduled for Feb. 3, were rescheduled for later in

FILM FESTIVAL Monday Feb. 17

•

Tuesday Feb. 18

Student Lounge starting at 12:00

hmch and

Bring your

enjoy the show!

Come

Flamboro Downs Harness Racetrack any students’ night

be drawn March 15. 1986).

SATURDAY NIGHT IS is

limited.

-X

Proof of enrollment required.

interest.

Get there early-seating

this

* winter and you could win your tuition, up to a maximum of 1 , 000 .“ To qualify just fill out the ballot in this ad and bring it to the track any Saturday night Enter often and increase your odds! (Winning entry to

Complete contest details available at Flamboro Downs.

Skills Development. Tuesday, Feb. 11-11:30 to 12:30 p.m. Room 2A56.

A barbecue

the

offering

Topic: Opportunities for starting your own business-summer or full-time. Guest speaker: Wes Worsfold, Ministry of

Brett Tucker and Monica Niereisell, alias the “Heavy

BROWN BAG-IT

upcoming noon hours. Bring a brown bag lunch and enjoy these topics of P.S.

io.

series during the

ing six nails into a piece of

Scott

986

salaries (average, $17,300) paid to broadcasting-radio and television graduates. Most Conestoga graduates found work in southern Ontar-

management

seconds to succeed in

The overall placement rate

Film and lecture series

They defeated two other

for applied arts at Doon was 95.7 per cent, withthe highest

completion of their studies. Higher percentages of Waterloo and Doon business students were successful in their job searches. Waterloo had a 97.1 per cent placement rate and Doon, 92.5 per cent.

were

92.4

systems). In technology at Guelph, average salaries were from $14,200 for construction techniques, to $21,300 for welding engineering technician.

per cent of their students. All of the graduates in Waterloo’s graphic technician and food

naildriving

was

nology-telecommunications

Guelph and nursing at Guelph and Stratford found jobs for 100

Party begins with a record in

management

per cent at Doon, and 91.1 per cent at Guelph. Average starting salaries ranged from $10,300 in early childhood education, to $28,300 in nursing at Guelph. Technology graduates at Doon started at between $13,800 (electronics engineering technician) and $19,200 (electronics engineering tech-

ing.

veals that 94.6 per cent of the

vember,

For technology,

WIN YOUR TUITION BALLOT ’

STUDENTS’ NIGHT

Nane

Students with valid 1.0. cards admitted to Grandstand FREE every Saturday night to March 15. 1986.

Address

CKOC

Phone

WEEKLY

College/Uni«ersity_

**1150 PRIZES Concert tickets, albums and great ‘mystery’ prizes to be

week

— courtesy

won each

CKOC 1150

DtPOSIT BALLOTS ONLY ON STUDENT NIGHTS AT FLAMBORO DOWNS.

Radio.

week.

“Have you played today?”

are you having

COimSE DIFFlCULTIESt you have been

INTRAMURAL (WMMITTEE

and you are

time 7:30. Racing 5 nights, Wed. thru Sun. Doors open 6:(X). Post Hwy. 5, between 6 & 8. Flamborough (416) 627-3561

...

attending classes regularly 2. keeping up with the homework 3. asked a teacher and/or a friend for the course material ... 1

flan^xyro ckywns

still

experiencing

some

some help with

FOR 1986-1987

difficulties

then

are looking for.

Office (room 2B12) and filling in an You can apply for a tutor by coming to Student Services person from Peer Tutoring you wdl be application form. After an interview with a staff

matched with a tutor within a few days. For 5 hours

HELP

AVAILABLE

of tutoring

YOU NEED

getting Involved In the Intramural Program and would like to help with programs for next year, we are accepting applications now for the If

PEER TUTORING may be the answer you

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

you pay a fee

$5.00

you are Interested

following positions: Men's

& Women's Intramural

Commissioner

Co-ed Intramural Commissioner Special Events & Tournament Convenor

IT!

Assignors of Officials Intramural Hockey Convenor

Men's

Intramural Convenor

Application forms can be picked up a the Conestoga Recreation Centre. Deadline tor applications Feb. 21/86. For more Fri. is information call 653-2511 Ext. 386.

Peer Tutoring

& Women's

Spoke, Monday, February 10, 1986

SPORTS LASA By Deanna

ties

Ball

During the intramural basgames on Tuesday,

ketball

Feb. 4, the LASA team tied with the 1st Offenders 49-49. Last week the 1st Offenders won over the Hawks 46-36. With only two girls present they were forced to play constantly, as the rules

demand

that two

be on the floor at

all

Trudy Peckitt compared

last

girls

times. night’s

game

to the

they

played last week, saying, “We played a lot better. Tonight we only had two guys.’’

The game

was back

itself

and forth with the teams ,

Les Robertson 77-58.

a varsity home-garrie against Niagara. They

{

lost

Robert Martin/Spoke

tied at 45-45 at the minute-and-a-half mark. With forty seconds re-

maining

was

in the

game, the score

Varsity lost

hockey action against the Sheridan Bruins, the Condors

0-4

tied at 47-47.

Robert Martin/Spoke

During the second game, the !

Condors lose to Niagara With seven regular season games left, the basketball

team now stands

at 5-8 in the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association’s first tier.

Rec Crew won over

were Les Robertson with 24 points, Lennox Lewis with 21 and Greg Benson with 18. On Jan. 31, the Condors played a home-game against

team from Niagara ColThey fell behind at the by 11 and lost the game by

On Jan. 29, the Condors travelled to Toronto to face the

the

Centennial Colts.

half a score of 77-58. Top scorer for the Condors

The

Conestoga squad tried to catch up after that but failed and lost 96-81. Top scorers for the Condors

lege.

was Les Robertson with

the

Hawks

58-47.

points.

It was not necessarily a big win, however, the Rec Crew’s

Hockey Condors

team consisted ofonly six players, while the Hawk’s team consisted of nine

By Jenny Wilson

players.

varsity hockey

When asked about

the

game

Tibor Vezsenyi responded, “The girls did it to us. They’re brutal.” The play-offs are to be held Tuesday, Feb. 11, at the centre.

On Wednesday

lose twice

After the

Mone 29, the lost to the

Jan.

team

Sheridan Bruins by a score of 10-4.

At the end of the first period the Condors had a 2-1 lead, but failed to hold on to it. Goal scorers for the Condors were Dave Petteplace, Mark Patterson and Mitch Landry.

said,

game Randall De“We only had three

defencemen, three players to switch around for the whole game; we usually have five. We have a lot of injuries.” The hockey Condors dropped a 5-2 decision to the Georgian Grizzlies on Friday, Jan. 31. Goal scorers for the Condors

were Dave Petteplace and Steve Stumpf.

MANUFACTURER'S

CLEARANCE COMPUTER CHAIRS DRAFTING STOOLS DESK CHAIRS TABLES

RECEPTION FURNITURE

STEBAR FURNITURE LIMITED

Get the puck! A Georgian Grizzlie takes a hockey game played on Jan.

387 PHILLIP ST. 885-0610

shot on net in a honne-ice varsity 31 The Condors lost the game by scorers for the Condors were Dave

WATERLOO

OPEN

8-5

a score of 5-2. Goal Petteplace and Steve Stumpf.

Rec Crew defeats LASA By Vickie Campbell ter.

women’s volleyball played Wednesday, Jan. 29 the Rec Crew defeated LASA. In

LASA

took the first game with a score of 11-5. However, the Rec Crew made a strong comeback defeating LASA 11-2 in the second game and winning 11-2 again in the third. Sandy Stewart of LASA said after the game, “It’s the first time we’ve played together so we haven’t got our strategy down.” She added she felt that the Rec Crew had played bet-

Marlene Kwittant

of the

Rec

Crew commented, “We’re playing better

She said she

all

felt

the time.” if

her team

kept playing the same way they would have a good shot at the play-offs. In other volleyball

defeated Business and the Rec Crew defeated the Varsity Blues. the

Rec Crew met

later that evening to play a originally scheduled for Feb. 11. The results were very

game

first

Forde Studio

meeting.

LASA won

the first game by a wide point span of 11-5, but

Rec Crew came back

the

will

strong winning the second by a score of 11-2 and taking the last 11 - 1

be on campus

March

3-9

9:00-4:00

to take

action,

LASA

LASA and

similar to the

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Grad

Technology.

pictures for Applied Arts

Contact

further details. MEETING FEB. 19 4KM)

1B19

DSA

Activities

and for

spoke, Monday, February 10, 1986

Intramural

Team

of the

Week

Athlete of the

Week

Les Robertson For the second time this season, varsity basketball stand-out

Les Robertson of Cambridge has been

named Conestoga

Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Athlete of the Week.

Rec Crew

Team

of the

Week

selected for the

week

of Jan,

27-31

the

Rec Crew from the women's

Robertson earned honors for the week of Jan. 27 with strong performances in two Ontario Colleges Athletic Association (OCAA) games that week. On Wednesday, Jan. 29, in Toronto he led all Condor scores with 24 points against Centennial College. Two days later he hit for 1 5 points and lost to Niagara College. Currently

second

individual scorer in the OCAA, the Production Planning and Inventory

best

volleyball league.

Robertson

Currently in first place with 1 9 points, six wins and one loss, they captured two wins in regular league play on Jan. 29. Team members are; (back row, l-r), Jill Dickinson, M. J. Earls (captain), Stephany Shuttleworth and Marleen Kwirant. (front row, l-r), Beverly Crocker, Janice Kirktown and Lea Beckner, Absent members are; Cheri Warden, Mary Wright, Cheryl Wilson, Suzi Van Hees, Sue Gailbraight and

Controls program at Conestogaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cambridge campus.

Marilyn Barwell.

a student