iigSaM
i'tS'jz.::,*..
GST applies to cafeteria food By Nicole Isard
“It
As
students return to a
new year
of college, they have one more thing to look forward to; the GST
being charged Jackie
in the cafeteria.
Van Trigt,
unit
manager of
Beaver Foods, says the GST is being charged on every item in the cafeteria, from pop to a sandwich, because all products in the cafeteria fall under prepared foods.
Van
Trigt says
it
costs Beaver
Foods a large amount of money to implement the GST, because some of the cash registers had to be Shirley Sebastian, cashier for
took
document
one
Van but,
“I’m doing what the company
change because the company says the government charges the GST, and not them so we display Beaver Foods prices only.”
told
me
,
Van
new Conestoga
All
par-
but people are
students are
There has been a request the price of coffee. the price of coffee
As
Although medical histories are not compulsory for all students, it
Lhat time.
student statistics
the campus.
any medical conditions the may have, from diabetes and epilepsy to high blood pressure and rheumatism. The form also lists any past illnesses, allergies or medications which information may be unavailable from the student in the event of an emergency.
“We
encourage them
to get their
health records in,” says Fischer,
and
many programs do
in fact
re-
quire that medical criteria be met
before classes
ambulance and early childhood education programs must meet mandatory medical criteria to comply with a variety of government legislation, including the
parking lots due to recent snow-
do -ore the rows begin and
.ludents can not juasie -pacing between cars. ar.
according
“ d stair has
'
‘O
. '
•
he
to
Brady, the
been lenient with are not parked
lots.
However,
stu-
'rttinue to be ticketed
charged on everything.
One the
of the cashiers working
main
cafeteria said the
GST
in is
even being charged on hot water and styrofoam cups. She said a cup, which costs 10 cents before will now be 11 cents.
if
Act.
in
“There has been no towing beit
is
hard
to tell
who
wrong place and who at fault.”
where students are immediately in contact with children, and must be met before nurses can begin their work experience. “Medical criteria set up here must meet requirements of all of these agencies,” says Fischer, and
Brady
is
Amnesty chapter
Amnesty meeting on Jan
diate vicinity of her
14.
show
its
interest in the organization
by
community its
will
plan of action.
To be offically recognized by the Doon Student Association (DS A), 10 people must join the organization. Recognition of
immehometown
in the
of Smithville, Ont.
Coming lege
to Conestoga Colhas meant that Joslin
could finally fulfill her interest. With organizing help from Amnesty International’s chapter nine group in Kitchener and the University of Waterloo’s
Amnesty International as a club DSA would mean such
student chapter, she said she
by the
hopes the college’s club
support as being able to post advertisements around the col-
successful.
lege.
organization that works for public awareness of human rights violations, and the release of political prisoners.
Joslin provided information to the
board of directors of her
intentions at their
Nov. 14
Amnesty
will be
International
is
an
ing the health services field.
mitting such an offence.
is in
the
the
that
on the
new semester
first
day of
students were
even parked four cars deep.
therefore
said.
have been rowed away for parking three deep n the lots (this meaning that a row of cars is stuck in the middle of two In the past people
Gilberds, said
use
it
boils
down to the
thing; students
common
need
to
sense.
There has only been one car accident since the
supervisor,
start of winter, acBrady, and that took place during break, when a student skidded on the first comer behind the recreation center and hit the
cars to the
curb.
other cars).
Bob
year
she was in high school. She could not follow up on her interests because of there was no
homes, hospitals and Ministry of Health officials to keep these criteria up-dated, and to ensure that they are met by all students enter-
same old
One
Joslin became interested in Amnesty International when
Health Services staff are in frequent consultation with nursing
Brady said
fire route.
cause
Childhood Education program
board send a letter to Conestoga’s board of governors requesting a permanent meeting room for clubs. At the time of publication, Joslin did not have a room confirmed for her Jan. 14 meeting. that the
sense, says security guard
basically students
v-ondlv, •e
Day Nursery Act, the
they park in a handicap zone or a
•et
start.
in nursing,
Students
common
vlS0r tor Doon campus, said there -re current]', two problems in the
Homes
These mandatory submissions
student
Jim Brady, secuntv guard super-
Hohnholz Gesiarz
are most important in the Early
detail
By Marianne Brooks
P.
Public Health Act, and the Nursmg
own advantage to submit
their
informed.
As well as OHIP information and family and physicians’ names and phone numbers, the forms also
Photo by
them promptly. Medical emergencies can arise at any time, and the college nurses are best equipped to deal with them when they are kept
is to
Medical criteria only take a few minutes to outline but they are like-
the unofficial organizer,
helping form
from any students who have ^ected to send them in prior to
att|s
MrsL <now .v
to do.”
Signs have been posted by all the registers telling people the GST is
Joslin plans to hold the first
lege
they usually collect medical his-
J tls.
was her idea
At the meeting, Joslin moved
Joslin said she hopes the col-
Marilyn Fischer, health services
Students need
Trigt says this
meeting.
Hohnholz Gesiarz
P.
College.
plays on campus, at which time
file at
change
awareness of human rights violations in other countries by starting an Amnesty International chapter at Conestoga
outline the role Health Services
on
to
Van Trigt says is now 64 cents
Joslin, a first-year journalism
of the nurses attends each
vital
complaining.
student, wants to raise college
college program’s orientation to
most
still
classroom.
fill
of illness or emergency. The bright orange questionnaire is hard to miss, but college nurses Marilyn Fischer and Carol Glaze have found that many students need a gentle reminder at orientation before completing the forms.
ly the
in their attitude,
For Lori Joslin, the opportunity college provides her goes beyond the doors of the
out and submit a medical criteria form for Health Sendees, to be kept on file in case
One
Trigt says most people are
reasonable
fairly
By
overlooked.
requested to
is to
Amnesty chapter
frequently
is
the request
65 cents, saving the hassle of changing money.
didn’t get a price
Conestoga Col-
to all first-time students,
GST, and
raise the price to
menu boards
the heap of registration
lege information packages sent out ticular
imple-
ment the GST because I had to program all of the machines. The
forms, loan applications and locker
.
to
First-year student wants to establish
By Mel Taylor
requisitions in the
me a lot of time
Beaver Foods
Medical documents important Amid
with the
replaced.
Gilberds, security
remembers towing 25 back of the lot for com-
cording
It
to
was a
single-car accident
Lori Joslin. first-year journalism Student Photo by
P.
Hohnhoiz Gesiarz
i
2
Spoke, Conestoga College, Monday, January
14, 1991
OPINION
Editor: Bill Doucet Associate Editor: P. Hohnholz Gesiarz Production Manager: Andy Dugan Advertising Manager: Judy Willan Circulation Manager: Nicole Isard Staff: Colleen Bellemare, Marianne Brooks, Jodi Crawford, Angie Hill, Joe Melo, Karen Neath, Leah Shier, Mike Stumpf, Mel Taylor, John Volmers
Spoke is published and produced by the journalism-print students of Conestoga College. Spoke is financed from September to April by the DSA. The views and opinions expressed in this newspaper do not necessarily ^flect the views of the college or the Doon Student Association. Advertisers spoke are not endorsed by the DSA unless their advertisements contain the
DSA
logo.
Spoke shall not be liable for damages beyond the amount paid for the space.
arising out of errors in advertising |
Spoke, Conestoga College
299 Doon Valley
Dr.,
Kitchener, Ont.
N2G 4M4
Permanent UN forces needed Tuesday is January 15, a day our grandchildren might leant about in future history classes. It is the deadline the United Nations set for the withdrawl of Iraqi troops from Kuwait. If Iraq does not withdraw the UN has sanctioned any member nation to use force to remove them. But it does not mean a
1991: Predictions By
Bill
(Cue the violins) Another year has fallen by upon us. (Everybody) Let old acquaintance be forgot... blah... blah... blah. So, not to let anyone down, I will make my predictions for the upcoming year. (Picture me wearing Johnny Carson’s turban with Ed McMahon sitting on my right). Me: So Ed, are you ready for predictions of 1991. wayside and 1991
Ed: Ha, ha, ha,
Me: Anything Ed: No! Me: Well,
in
will not
be able
to beat his
Can we
force should be a priority, used to
afford to keep turning a blind eye until
it’s
we become the victim No one wants war, .
but in extreme cases
it is
nesscesary.
-By Joe Melo
under
fire
from people who seem
be revealed royal-
being the voice behind Milli Vanilli. New Kids On The Block will be called the Fab Five after they become bigger than the Beatles. Unfortunately, it will go to Donnie Wahlberg’s head, and in a bizarre John Lennon hallucination, he kidnaps Yoko Ono and keeps her as his love slave. Tammy Faye Baker will be the new Oopsy Daisy the Clown and ties for
be moved to prime time, bumping out Babes. Mr. Dressup, Mr. Rogers and Casey Kasem will be linked will
in
to feel
T.V. should
wholesome family entertainment even
anymore and confesses
bizarre love triangle.
Macbeth and Taming of the Shrew. Geraldo, after a season of low ratings, will try to boost his show by dressing as a drag queen. His topic will be: "Satan- worshipping hippies with bouffants who have divorced their cheating she-male
understanding parents
The majority of
in
the action
shows
are not
much
A
tough but soft-hearted cop neatly solves a crime in less than an hour, while also managing to work out one of the many personal problems that
better.
realize that
boring format for as long as T.V. has exisited. Characters in most family sitcoms are saints. If a T.V. teen has a drink betore he’s legal age, his sitcom parents
parent distinguish between an
feelings of guilt and remorse until he/she can’t take
Sinead O’Conner will be the victor in a Kojak look-alike contest and win a years supply of suckers and some scalp wax. Sly Stallone will take home an Academy Award for the title role
to the
a babbling climax.
on non-family hours. Granted, young children might be disturbed by watching one of the grisly scenes of violence on Twins Peaks and A1 Bundy isn’t the perfect role model for a kid, but these shows were not made for children they were made for adults. Prime time television has been following the same
immediatly want to send him to Alcoholics Anynomous. Cheating on a test leads a T.V tot to deep
a
anyway
Is for kids,
Shows such as Married... with Twin Peaks and the Equalizer have all fallen
stick to running
will
TV
television programs.
Children,
hiding after death threats from Pat Carter. So Salman
it
all
In recent years there has been a lot of moaning by parent groups about the increase in violent and vulgar
it
show
in
Not
takes over his job.
was the hiding place for Tom Cruise’s acting talent. Angela Lansbury and Estelle Getty will receive credit and
the
will crumble.
enforce the spirit of law, no matter where. too late, until
cocaine habit and will
^uddam Hussein will shave his moustache and that
let the
power, no matter at whose expense. Many say the war is over oil, it is not. It is over power. The power to govern oneself without interfemce.
remain
let’s get the ball rolling.
Charo will attempt to make a comeback but her infamous “Coochie, Coochie dance!” will be stolen by M.C. Hammer and he will be regarded as the new King of Dance. John Tibbits will actually be seen in the halls of Conestoga but go
army and
non-military citizens of Iraq starve, as his motivation
accidentally snort Ricardo Montalban and his midget sidekick Tattoo while they’re on vacation in Cuba.
^ghdie
it
strange, anything skewed.
Corey Feldman
will
foundation or
UN peacekeeping
is to
YES!
its
Sanctions will not help. Hussien will just simply use the present stores of food to feed his
is
stability
onto
more than
But in a quickly changing world were is becoming rarer than gold, society must hold
times.
it might. of the so-called intellectual elite say there is no reason for war, and that sanctions are the answer.
will start at the stroke of midnight, but
Many
the
200
The United Nations which has stood stagnate for 45 years could be an answer, but all must follow it’s law. If no one enforces Canada’s criminal code, Canada would be in a state of anarchy. Therefore, a permanent
war
Doucet
Yes, the United States doesn’t have the copyright on morality, they’ve used military intervention
surround him or his fellow officers. Shows like these should be on Saturday morning, but will continue prosper on prime time until people
what (and how much) their children watch should be decided by the parents and not the networks. After all television should be used as a source of
entertainment not as a babysitter.
A
simple
through the T.V. Guide will help a
flip
or violence and
wholesome
show with
adult themes
drivil that the
youngsters
can watch safely.
-By John Volmers
it
in
Protest service a sign of the times
brides in order to get sex changes, work for the mob and contact the U.F.O. that has Elvis’ brain.” Sting will get a last name after a stange encounter with a mutant
For B.C. residents too busy to think or care very deeply about the world around them, S20 a year buys peace of mind. Their S20 buys a membership
zucchini.
Young
Vision, a
be trampled by crazy horses, (get it?) It will be revealed that Carl Lewis had been taking steroids when he turns into one big muscle of serious pumpatude. (You little girlie nan!) Andrew Dice Clay goes into a coma after trying to act out one of lis nursery rhymes and wakes up, months later, thinking he’s Neil
will
I
have
in
my
hand, the
Venomous crowd: Hurrah
last prediction.
to
20-20
members
letters are
do regarding a hot issue in B.C. or the world around it social protest in a
of the month”.
drive-thru format.
busy
article
appearing
—
in
the Kitchener-Waterloo
disregard
calls during supper.”
more
for protest may be very nice, one element that makes any protest meaningful: commitment. Commitment is a group of people standing in the rain in front of parliament hill. Commitment is a letter written from personal
the
senument
1
experience.
Commitment is
hardly ever convenient.
over the country,
from subscribers responding to the “issue If so the company could justifiably
it.
After
all,
the subscribers are surely too
to notice if anything gets done, besides, next
there will be a new carrot in front of their noses. disregarding protest action can be done so easily, soon legitimate beefs will be disregarded as well. If
Though
all
month
Record Jan. 4 described how popular the service is becoming. It quoted a news release from the service as saying, "no meetings, no mountains of mail, no phone
this service lacks the
I
a
becomes popular
much genuine protest of its credibility. Were a company to receive a barrage of mail protesting an issue, that company would only have to check if the could drain
postcard once a month suggesting a short, 20- minute
An
(chorus of deafening cheers)!!!!!
Me: May a constipated camel use your favorite Jim Nabors coffee ug as a washroom. The Toronto Maple Leafs will win the Stanley Cup. he Toronto rgonauts will win the Grey Cap and the T'oronto Blue Jays will in the World Series. By the way, heil will meze over too (and lorgan Fairchild is my wife... a. a. hat : he ticket).
protest service that sends
protest action they could
ihandi.
Ed:
new
If the service it
To be
means not to be able to take on Those that subscribe to 20-20
short on time
responsibility.
Vision are taking the responsibility of protest far too 20-20- Vision. The first 20 is the S20 it takes
lightly.
to to be a player. The second is the 20 minute it takes assuage guilt every month. The Vision, if there at all, is
shallow.
- By Andy Dugan
jm
f|
Spoke, Conestoga College, Monday, January 14, 1991
3
Letters to the editor
peace
Perhaps instead of being an armchair soldier, Ms. Morrison would like to join “the boys” for the kick off of the Desert Bowl!
best
is
Marketing, first-year
is the best” (Spoke, Dec. 10, 1990) most callous and disturbing article
call
have ever had the misfortune of
reading. Is the assumption that
“couldn’t last long.” that she
is
most
I
its
Cartoon tasteless Dear Editor,
As
likely ignorant of
hardened professionals with the field advantage. Granted,
I
am
member of the broadcasting
between our programs (although I can’t understand why, we should be supporting one another). Fortunately we never sank to taking potshots at one another. What is
it
might not be another Vietnam, but the game will not be over in the first quarter as Ms. Morrison
would
a
course I was disappointed to see the cartoon in the last edition of Spoke. In the past there has always been a small amount of animosity
then realized
the fact that the Iraqis are battle-
home
Is this
beginning
like to believe.
especially disappointing
also curious where Ms.
is
the mis-
Morrison’s conscience does its shopping. I wasn’t aware that a dollar value could be assigned to
leading nature of the cartoon.
human
fer
I
sound
to
Dear Editor,
The Date/Acquaintance Rape
shall also
on your “professional”
knowledge.
was confused when Ms. Morrison stated that a war with Hussein
Any newspaper
Awareness Committee would
worth
media
salt listens to electronic
faculty unions for the financial
and any reliable broadcast news team will scour newspapers for leads and for leads
and
details,
donations towards the Date/Acquaintance Rape Awareness week.
We
Our professions are interlocked and interdependant. I
details.
should hope that
paper will conduct
itself
Association for the
banners made for Waterloo, for their help with promotion.
I
one day our courses one another and learn
also hope that will help
also like to thank the
Guelph and Doon Campuses and
with a
higher degree of professionalism.
would
Doon Student
your
in the future
Many
others such as the
Guelph
Student Association, staff from the LRC, Human Resources, Health
from one another. Tracy Hiuser
and Student Services added
to this
week with their contributions. It would not have happened without
BRT, second-year
We
Ratliners,
bad
Dear Editor,
As a
regular reader of Spoke,
Thanks also goes
from Spoke. We suffrom the same problem facing
articles taken
items in teh Dec. 3 Flatliner.
Some of the items in the past have been borderline, in my opinion, but those are clearly beyond the bounds of good taste. And in an edition which includes the question “Do you think attitudes have changed towards rape and rape victims?”, this material
is at
best cal-
lous and at worst exacerbates the
problem.
to
Spoke
for
its
coverage of the week and for its continued coverage of sexual as-
Edith Torbay
—
Chair School of Trades and Apprenticeship
MEXICO
Featuring
Spring Break 1991!
‘WiLEfar This fabulous resort side of
Date: Tuesday, Jan. 15 Time: 11:30 a.m. Where: Doon Cafeteria
is
located adjacent to the Yucatan Peninsula on the Caribbean
Mexico. Cancun
is
now Mexico’s
finest resort boasting a fabulous
beach and
abundant restaurants, nighdife and shopping!
Your Proto Tours Cancun Package
Includes:
*Roundtrip airfare between Toronto and Cancun including inflight services
*Roundtrip transfers between airport and hotel *7 nights accommodation as selected
NICHOLSON'S
^Services of Proto Tours Representative
^Weekly
TAVERN
activities
*Hospital/medical coverage while in Mexico
Featuring Great Meal Deals
Room
Club House. .$3.75 Homemade Soup. $1.85 Pork Chop Dinner. .$4.00 Fish'n Chips. $4.00 Pork Schnitzel Dinner. .$4.00 $1.45
739
.
609
$150 taxes and
service
charges
549
.
.
.
.
plus
Casa Maya 4 2 3
Hotel
Persons per
Hamburgers
.
.
CASA MAYA*****
lOoz Steak Dinner... $8.75
Beachfront property with 3 swimming pools, 3 lighted tennis courts, 2 beaches and
Also Available Pub Grub, Appetizers, Dinners and
Specials
golf nearby.
Two restaurants, bedroom and
Live Entertainment
Maya
is
snack bar. bar and convenience
living
room
one of Cancun ’s
with 2 double beds or
store. 1
Rooms
TBA
$150 Deposit Due As Soon As Possible Contact DS A Activities Office for more information
are suites with
queen with pullout
finest!
Thurs.— Sun.
Band
I
number of issue of The
take exception to a
their support.
Free Nooner!!! muke
like
Waterloo Student Association and the support staff and to thank the
did base a series of newscasts on
life.
Date/Awareness Rape Aware-
down and we must imwe can, and hope money for new equipment
like real life? If not, then
I
sault.
breaks
comes.
bleAsein probably won’t leave ^cWait by Jan. 15 just cause to instigate pain and suffering now?
It
ness Committee
the
“War with Hussein might be
I
A job well done
is
provise as best as
Brian Seibal
Dear Editor,
most programs. Our equipment not top-of-lhe-line any more.
sofa.
The Casa
«
4
Monday. January Spoke Conestoga College,
1
4,
1
99'
Strategic plan beneficial business. with KlICinACC
_
further implementation of the Strategic Plan during the com-
The
ing year at Conestoga College will make the institution a “top notch
Tibbits pointed out that the Kitchener-Waterloo area has a relatively diverse economic base and for the college “to be able to take advantage of these areas of
college” according to John Tibbits,
economic opportunities one should
president.
be organized.” Tibbits said he
Strategic Plan, drafted in August 1990, initiates four areas
The
under review. The plan has 15 committees examining such areas
viewed
document as innovative and one that places Conestoga strategic
ahead of other colleges
in respect
to planning.
academic performances, employee relations and making the college and its programs more fiscally vi-
report Visions 2000, by the minis-
able.
He also said that the tabling of the try
a planning strategy
developed
during discussion in his candidacy for president of the college three
took form. It was out of financial necessity,
ments, for the
to Tibbits, that the col-
“If
way
its
situation.
you don’t have much in the of financial resources, as we
you want to make sure you spend your money on something
the college will try to follow.
first
time in the col-
goals, responsibilities
and objec-
tives of the institution.
Tibbits said he expects exponential
benefits resulting from the
He
said he already sees the
that will be beneficial.”
with the community, especially
4 p.m.
leges history, states the general
plan influencing other changes in the college including the introduc-
in
-
The
plan.
Another reason Tibbits gives
28, 1991.
mission, vision and values state-
did,
justifying a strategic plan was to improve the college’s relations
1 p.m.
is
prefaced by general guidelines that
lege had to examine
Sunday, April
with respect to general
education curriculum development and delivery. “Its nice to see the whole system feels that way,” said Tibbits.
With the support of the board of govenors and initiatives from faculty and adminstration the plan
according
to
lends credibility to the college’s
Tibbits said the strategic plan
years ago.
through
of colleges and universities,
initiative to Tibbits the idea for
The Doon Learning Resource Centre will be open Sunday afternoons commencing Sunday, Jan. 13, 1991
the
as educational services given at the college, how to improve students’
Recording
GOOD NEWS!
iifitK
By P.Hohnholz Gesiarz
UPDATE
and document and the
tion of a Students’ Rights
Responsibilities revision of the
Doon Student As-
sociation constitution.
Letters to the editor We appreciate letters to the editor but we reserve the right to edit them. Please limit letters to no more than 300 words and sign with your name and program.
Nooner - Mike Wilmot
Tues. ]an. 15
Free
Wed.
Board of Directors Meeting
Jan. 16
payments are
some
seats left. See Cheryl in the Activities Office
DSA
to everyone who donated a in the cafeteria and in the Alumni
now
Final
due!
Still
Thank vou
%v
Office, for the Salvation
Deadline
to sign
up
for ski rentals for the Blue Mountain Ski Trip!
Army Toy Drive!
We collected four full boxes! Fri. Jan.
We appreciate your donations!
18
Homecoming Pub - Get your ticket(s) at the
Thanks from:
DSA Activities
Office
CXLR
Deadline for your submission for the Ident-A-Quiz on pg. 67 of your
Alumni Office
Activities Passport
Doon Student Association
Deadline to sign up for the Blue Mountain Ski Trip (If it's not sold out by now!)
want to make vou J you do better, evervthins; J {J J start bv making yourself better. If
'
j
»
Activities Passport Correction
Winter Carnival Th* Ganaoan
Fitness. In
motwm
tor
paraonaJ
your heart you know
it's
right.
Jan. 28
-
Feb.
1
Week is
Feb.
4-8
not
Spoke, Conestoga College, Monday, January 14, 1991
5
A vision for the future It
By Stephanie Doucette
would also like to see better between colleges, schools
and universities so
“An experiment in collaborais how Charles Pascal, chair
easier to
that students
move between
tion,”
can find
of the Ontario Council of Regents, described Vision 2000, when he spoke to more than 100 Conestoga
these institutions
and
better access to
move advanced
and they would know what they are going to get when they received a diploma,”
Vision 2000 has hightened the awareness of the college systems in the areas. There are repre-
whole province who are involved. The main focus
sentatives from the
on the project is the college system and its key issues. Vision 2000 will also look
different
workshop,” said Tibbits.
tomized instructional
Vision 2000 has goals that they want to reach through the educa-
campus teaching
im-
Friday,
Jan. 18, 1991 at noon.
be drawn and posted the following week outside the activities office.
Winner
will
Good
Luck!
units, off
“We will just have to wait and see what happens. One thing is to develope a direction and im-
in
development and
long-term
plementation
employability.
is
BUSINESS STUDENTS: Are Your Marks
in a
RECESSION?
important,” said
Tibbits.
Good
Friend.s. Closer
1
han lou
l
hmk.
Mon. 4 p.m. on you can eat fish & chips 9 p.m. til 1 a.m. 1/2 price natchos
uaemuBi
Tues. Wing Night 4 p.m. on 15 cent wings (no take out)
9
by
locations, vari-
tion dates as well as other innovative approaches.
leges to include a greater emphasis on general education and generic
all
at
Activities office
able course entrance and comple-
to
reorientate the curriculum of col-
their
Submit entries to DSA
for
that colleges offer different learning opportunities through such methods as cus-
continuing education held a
enhance
67 of your
mended
One week
This will assist students
DSA Activities Passport photographs and other details.
page
proving opportunities for parttime learners, who are usually adults with work and family responsibilities. It has been recom-
dicussions and seminars dealing
their individual
all six
said Tibbits.
themes.
skills.
photographs of various objects located somewhere on Doon Campus. See
Identify
to college to university
For three weeks the college held workshops in the afternoon for employees and provided different
They want
provide a
‘The system would be clear and It would be clear how a person could go from high school
input for the project,4E said John
tion of students.
to
integrated.
Tibbits, college president.
with the different areas.
it
training.
College employees on Nov. 26. Vision 2000 may be the new wave for education in the tuiure. The program is about quality and opportunity for students who arc getting an education. The program will be there to assure the quality of career education provided by Ontario’s college system and to enhance the opportunities for students to participate. -'‘'“Conestoga has been involved on numerous occasions to provide
“The workshops held
IDENT-A-QUIZ
links
Get out of the slump with assistance from a
Wed. burger & fries $3.99 p.m. on— all menu items 1/2 price Thurs. Conestoga Student Night Shooter Night-special shooters,
PEER TUTOR
special prices
4 p.m. on steak & shrimp $9.65 Fri.
wild |
& wacky game night— Win prizes! Sat.
Information and applications available from Student Services
Ladies Night
featuring 4 different male dancers (not strippers)
Peer
Sun. open til 1 a.m. Live Entertainment different local artists each
week
4 p.m. on Lasagna dinner $4.99
Tutoring — »y
• 1 1 r
i
niti
«
.
Spoke, Conestoga College, Monday, January 14, 1991
6
ENTERTAINMENT
Review Tour
of
hedges and haircuts to say.
3y Mike Stumpf
According like
Magical.
Burton, a person
to
Edward could (and does)
..
fit
.
....
This is the only way to describe Edward Scissorhands, a new film from Tim Burton, the director of Batman, Beetlejuice and Pee Wee’s Big Adventure.
h
t
is
a wonderous blend of subur-
ban satire,
Gothic storytelling, and
a genuine love story that works
because although grounded in fantasy, it says something about the frailty of the human condition and that love wins out over all despite our beliefs to the contrary.
Johnny Depp
Edward, a
stars as
creation of a reclusive inventor
(Vincent Price)
who
lived in an
into
mainstream society because
his appearance,
everyone
compared
to
else, isn’t that different.
Only
terrible and cruel misunderstandings (including a failed seduction by an amorous Kathy Baker) prevent Edward from becoming a productive member of the community.
Films like Edward Scissorhands are few and far between.
A
film
be such a joy to experience and also teach something as simple as the power of love and devotion is nothing less than a miracle. This is one of the best films of the year. that can
Avon
lady
Peg Boggs (Dianne Wiest) examines the
topiary
in
the
new movie Edward Scissorhands.
Gothic style mansion on the edge of town. But the inventor died before he could finish his work, leaving Edward to fend eerie.
for himself with only a pair of
razorsharp scissors for hands.
Rescued from a hermit-like existence by local Avon lady Pegg Boggs (Dianne Weist), Edward is
welcomed into the pastel-colored homes of the neighborhood and be-
comes somewhat of
a
media
celebrity with his shockingly beautiful topairy and haircut designs carved with his unique
His entry into society for the first is dealt with through a series of typical misadventures, including his futile attempts to sleep in a waterbed, trying to eat a pea, and his usefulness as a shish kebab skewer during a neighborhood barbeque.
WINGS?
Well, the letters stand for Wonderful Ideas in Need of Great Support! your thinking about Summer as you read this sheet. Consider the kinds of learning, training, growing, useful and entertaining courses and activities you think your fellow citizens would enjoy at the
What
The
digits.
idea
is
are
to stimulate
time
College
New ideas will
existing
coming Summer.
summer programs
Please take a couple of minutes to help us think about and plan Conestoga thoughts and
seems incredible
this
form
to the address at the
us things
tell
about ourselves. Beneath a silly pa lies a scathing look at suburbia
«
treatment of those
Id its
who dare
hallowed streets of middle- America and into the world of Tupperware parties, freshly to enter the
manicured lawns and the everpresent gossip by housewives bored with soap operas and TV dinners.
What begins
as a routine
of errors turns very dark third of the film
comedy
Come on
-
try
Summer
activities
and make
’91 by forwarding your
bottom of the page by January 25, 1991.
silly
film that dares to
broaden the range of and resources.
in an effort to
better use of existing College facilities
that such a premise could become such a powerful and ultimately moving It
augment our
this
on your
WINGS!
Course/Activity
Would this course be
Do you know
Yes
for credit?
of an instructor
who could lead or
O
No
O Yes
teach this course/activity?
Name
Can be contacted
O
O
No
at
Qualifications
Please provide a brief description and/or outcome of the course/activity (paste catalogue copy
if this is
an existing activity).
in the final
when Burton
takes
a direction that few film makers
would have taken. He has the courage to make an unhappy ending and it works. The build-up of tension throughout the film is released in a sudden burst of violence near the end of the film that remains true to the spirit of the picture. In Burton’s vision: the hero wins, but not without a price.
How long i)
would
once only for
What method lecture
O
the course/activity last?
hours
ii)
repeated
hours for
iii)
weeks
iv)
other
of instruction do you envision for this course?
hands-on
O
seminar
O
field trips
o
group discussion
O
lab
O
other
Other suggesdons/comments:
And the sacrifice Edward makes for Kim Boggs (Winona Ryder), the girl he loves but cannot hold,
makes
the love story ring even
Your Name
Some critics have said the story might have worked better if the people of the neighborhood surrounding Edward’s home had been portrayed as individuals and not merely as caricatures from a ’70s
TV
sitcom.
The
fact that the barbeques, so-
cial events, hair salons, clothing
and the mannerisms of these people are so incredibly tacky is at the heart of what Burton is trying
(H)
Tel. No. (B) Please Print
clearer.
Contact Address
Postal
Please return by January 25, 1991, to Conestoga
Centre For Continuous Learning, 400 Collier-MacMillan Drive, Cambridge, Ontario
Many, many thanks
for your interest Si support. We’ll be in touch with
^ q ^ g q O' ^ Summer -J-
Code
Summer,
you soon
to follow-up
N1R 7H7
on your suggestions.
An/i Wine, Co-ordinator
«
4
Spoke, Conestoga College, Monday, January 14, 1991
%
Upgrade Your English
Writing
Order your Winter Carnival T-Shirt few available!! Only $8 (includes
now - only a
tax!)
100% cotton, XL, black t-shirt with fluorescent pink printing! by completing the order form below and taxing it to the DSA Activities office. T-shirts can be picked up on Monday, Feb. 4.
All t-shirts are
Order your
t-shirt
winter
Call ^
Peter McIntyre Professional
Teacher
1-837-1741 Evenings
SPRING BREAK Where
are
WINTER CARNIVAL '91
you
going?
February
4-8
1991
How does Daytona Beach sound?
Go down and party for
free!
Find out
how by
calling
1-800-265-1799
Ask
for Serge!
Winter Sucks Winter Carnival T-shirt Order Form Name:
Phone:
Address: Program and Year: Enclosed is a cheque/ cash for t-shirt(s). Cheques should be made payable to tne Doon Student Association. Receipts will be give when your t-shirt is picked up.
7
i
I
Spoke, Conestoga College, Monday, January
8
1
4,
1
991
2nd
The year
loss to
By Joe Melo
the
Yes, that’s right folks. 1991
and 1990
is
So
out.
is in
means
that
it’s
time for our annual review of the 1990 Conestoga College Sports
and predictions for 1991. The women’s softball team won its
third consecutive Ontario Col-
lege Athletic Association title.
(OCAA)
The men’s hockey team made
of the International ^Collegiate Hockey League (ICHL). it
to the finals
B Condor
Marc McCallum
goalie
by inspiring the over the University of Buffalo. (This was his first start after he had suffered a serious head injury in December of 1989. With McCallum’s steady play in net and captain Rob Datz, who was named male athelete of the year, the main catalyst for the offence, the Condors gained a birth started the year
team
to a 7-2 victory
in the finals of the ICHL. The season ended in March when they were defeated 5-3 by Niagara Col-
lege at the Kenneth E. Hunter Centre.
Coach Scott Long was named
ICHL Coach
of the Year. Datz and
McCallum were both the second all-star
selected to
team and Jeff
sports
in
Humber
team hasn’t been doing much
Friday, January 18th, 1991
better.
The men’s team didn’t fare any better in the 1989-90 season. This season started out on a more positive note for the men’s basketball squad as they took consolation honors at the Durham College Tournament in Oshawa, but reality
8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
EDELWEISS TAVERN
1
quickly set
in,
$6.00 at
Wayne Johnson
scored 66 points in 3 games, including 14 in the Condors 87-83 victory against
Music by DJ
Royal Military College in the consolation final, began to show signs
Also featuring:
of being a potentially great plhyer in the league. roll in NovemHe scored 46 points in the Con-
Johnson was on a ber.
Karaoke Singing Machine
dors first victory of the season, 87-83 over.Cambrian College. And
Sponsored by the Athletics Department
one four game span he scored 126 points, 42 per cent of the
in
I.D.
team’s production.
pearance.
They posted a 2-1 St.
victory over the
Clair] Saints.
Mary Sue
Condor goals. They managed to make it to the Western Division final before losing 2-1 to the Fanshawe Lady Falcons. Conestoga’s Kathy Ryan was selected to the OCAA all-star
AND PERSONALIZED PROGRAMS
FITNESS EVALUATIONS
the
won the title at the Doon Campus in September as J ulie
undefeated and
McNab won
both semi-finals games along with the final, a 9-1 pasting of the Mohawk taineers in September.
Moun-
team.
The men’s team managed to make
McNab, the league’s top pitcher, was named the tournament MVP. Marie Newell had the best batting average for the team and was named to the OCAA all-star team along with teammates Sue Hubert and Tracy Snedden. Snedden was also named Conestoga’s female athelete of the year. She played on the women’s basketball team along
^^th five other intramural sports.
^Bhe
women’s basketball team wasn’t as fortunate as they went. One of the few bright spots was Snedden’s 19 points in an 86-47
Required
There was a new edition to the Conestoga sports family in 1990. The Conestoga Condors women’s soccor team made its inaugural ap-
sportsmanlike player.
team went
advance door
Tickets: $5.00 in
as their losing record
indicates.
Shortreed and Corky Hebert scored
softball
HOMECOMING PUB '91
College. This year
Coulter was selected the most
The women’s
ANNUAL
it to the divisional semi-finals before losing to Mohawk College
Humberto Pereira won the Western Division scoring title, while Dean Martin and Gary Noronha were named to the all-star
The
first
step towards acheiving those
New Year's
Resolutions
2-0.
Visit the Recreation Centre to
book your
appointment today.
team.
The indoor soccer team had a credible performance as they
won
bronze medal in the regionals. Rick DaS ilva led the team with four the
Blue Mountain Ski Trip
The only losses came at the hands of George Brown College,
goals.
the gold-medalists, and Sheridan
College, silver medalists.
Fri.
Jan 25/91
Includes: transportation and
cash only (
lift
$21
$10.50 extra for rentals)
Sign up in DSA Activities Office before Fri. Ian. 18 - 12 p.m. noon
Limited Space Available " Julie
McNab
(I),
Tracy Grimby
athletics, hold the
_(r)
and Dan Young, supervisor
of
championship trophy. (Photo by
Bill
Doucet)
Meet
at
Arrive back
door #3
at college
at 6:00 a.m.
approx 6:30 p.m.
%
*