Digital Edition - June 20, 1994 by SPOKENewspaper

Have a ball

Recreation Centre Fees

I'M

Conestoga’s karaoke team

Toronto’s

Page 5

Page

—

Movie review Speed Concert review Elvis Costello

—

SkyDome

Page 8 !j

SPOKE DSA

Lines up

activities for

1994-95 season

Risky business College president defends strategy of speaking out

By John Cinezan The Doon Student Association is hoping to make the 994-95 school year one of the most memorable ever, as plans 1

are under

way

for a host of

lege governance in the province.

By Wladimir Schweigert In leading the fight against

what

he sees as the Council of Regents’ interference, Conestoga College

president John Tibbits says he

not

furthering his career but doing what

events.

Concerts

Jamie Proudfoot, DSA entertainment assistant, said Canadian band Spirit of the

West

have been confirmed for Sept. 15 at the Kenneth E. Hunter Recreation Centre.

Moist, an alternative band from Vancouver, may be the opening act but nothing has been confirmed, said Proudfoot. Alcohol will be served at the Roost, Conestoga’s new

right

and

in the best interest

of the

college.

leagues are doing,

hoping

this will

Tibbits said he has

shown courage,

maybe at some future, to move up in Tibbits said he

to the

system of col-

people that mouth off.”

suggestion that he

posi-

a hypothetical future Liberal gov-

ernment are unfounded, said Tibbits.

said a visit to the area approx-

Lynn

imately 18 months ago by

the system,”

party,

member of

tioning himself to take up a place in

McLeod, leader of

not a

the Liberal

had nothing to do with either between the board and

“There

the council or with his career.

motivation on

hinder than help his career’s progress.

of the stronger areas economically,

“I think it’s making a number of people very angry,” he said. People and governments “don’t

and met with many people, said

of Conestoga College for seven years, Tibbits said it would not be improbable for him to consider

Tibbits.

other job opportunities.

ing a television

See Tibbits. page 4

After having served as president

Program

Proudfoot also said a Molson

University students with degrees enrol in the journalism pro-

week of

who

Acoustic guitarist Mike Raybum, maritime band Great Big band pop and Sea Hemmingway Comers are tentative performers. The per-

gram

versity of Waterloo’s Engij

neering

Society,

said

Proudfoot.

Gladiators

-and teachers will be able to pummel each other with gigan-

Conestoga taking on new By Colleen Connachan Conestoga College

is set

to take

on a new Vision 2000

within the college system.

have a real good prize table and some contests,” Proudfoot said. are planning to

initiative

The generic

initiative is

intended to ensure students needed in the workplace.

will learn the type of skills

to see long-term skills taught through learning outcomes, which would be used for program structure. The system is intended to ensure

The ministry would like

that significant learn-

been achieved. The other two initiatives involve the core program area and general education. Within the generic skills initiative, there are five key ing has

Golf Course located next to the

“We

skills initiative

students and potential employers

program called College Standards and Creditation council (CSAC), and is one of three being promoted

college.

folstu-

dents.

Under

new

the

structure, univer-

graduates will take a revised writing course and follow a differ-

sity

ent time-line for completion. “The

tournament will probably be returning to the Doon Valley

boxing gloves.

will be the first

one lowed by regular journalism

an Oldsmobile parked in the walkway Security guard Jim Brady charges a $1 0 fine to the owner of 7. “It puzzles me why anybody would park June building campus Doon main the of #4 door near the vehicle said, “I wasn’t sure where was going, but in that place,” said Brady. The driver of (Photo by wiadimir schweigert) identified. be could he before scene left the

The orientation week golf

inflated

Golf tournament

fall

slightly different than the

Hot parking spot

geared towards raising the standards on learning outcomes within each program, according to Grant McGregor, principal of Doon campus. The generic skills initiative falls under a Vision 2000

tic

program

will follow a curriculum

now

also in the works, which will be loosely based of

show, American Gladiators. Events will include the joust and airflow boxing, in which students

will be used

versity graduates in the past. However, he said, these students

the popular television

September which also

group of students to try out the new joint program, said Andrew Jankowski, journalism coordinator. Jankowski said the college’s journalism program has always had uni-

A Conestoga event

structure in

enrol in the

Beach bash

]

will be

new

between the University of Waterloo and the college. The university graduates who

with a beer tent nearby.

Conestoga College

in the future for a joint

marquee tent just outside the main cafeteria by the pond,

taking part in a

formers will play beneath a

raise

By Colleen Connachan

September classes.

will

journalism profile co-ordinator says

Canadian Rocks night has been planned, with three to four

part.”

— John Tibbits

program on economic development in the region, because Kitchener-Waterloo is one

posed changes would more likely

Canadian Rocks

A beach bash also has been planned for the first week of the fall semester and a pub night at the Twist in Waterloo has been confirmed. The pub night will be a joint venture between the DSA and the Uni-

political

objections to the council’s pro-

ation centre.

first

McLeod was interested in produc-

sports bar located at the recre-

bands, for the

the dispute

anything, his

but are afraid to speak up.

over changes

Any

point in the

he said. a political party and

estoga College and the Council of Regents are embroiled in a fight

shut,

go away and hop-

because there are too many people not speaking out, like fellow college presidents who agree with him

The board of governors of Con-

fellow presi-

mouths

dents, keeping their

ing,

And in what he calls a “nervewracking, difficult experience,”

like to hire

"There is no political motivation on my part,” Tibbits said in an interview, and no opportunism. “Opportunism is what my col-

will zero in on: comand literacy), mathelanguage (including munications

areas

which learning outcomes

matics (including numeracy and mathematical concepts), computer literacy (renamed technological (inliteracy), interpersonal skills and analytical skills cluding critical thinking and problem-solving). All three initiatives branch out so each area can be dealt with separately. Three groups,

made up of student

representatives, faculty, business associates

and ad-

ministration, have been assigned to each initiative to See Skills, page 4 on implementation issues.

focus

changes to the curriculum ... are not major,” said Jankowski.

The same structure will be used in September 995 for students who enrol under a joint Conestoga College and University of Waterloo program through which both a university degree and a journalism diploma can be obtained in about four 1

years.

The university students eligible program are required to

for the joint

be enrolled in undergraduate or honors programs for the first year. After the student has completed the first

year of university, then the opprogram will be

tion to join the joint

open.

See Option, page 4

2 Spoke, Monday, June 20, 1994

OPINION

SPOKE Editor: William

Kennedy

Associate Editor: Wladimir Schweigert Copy Editor: Mike Beitz Production Manager: Sean McMinn Advertising Manager: Colleen Connachan Circulation Manager: Sheilagh McDonald Faculty Supervisor: Jerry Frank

THATU CA£

ifiJssfGAutg)

FaR

Fo(2-

—

print students of Spoke is published and produced by the journalism Conestoga College. Spoke is mainly funded from September to May by the DSA. The views and opinions expressed in this newspaper do not necessarily reflect the views of the college or the DSA. Advertisers in Spoke are not endorsed by the DSA unless their advertisements contain the DSA logo. Spoke shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for the space.

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Spoke, Conestoga College, 299 Doon Valley Dr., Room 4B15, Kitchener, Ontario,

THE efcua,

N2G 4M4

Telephone: 748-5366

Do what you want but

me to pay for

don’t ask t

encouraging

I Ontario’s ment has bit

finally

to see that

NDP

shown

of integrity and

By William Kennedy

little

common

ftr ft-

sense.

Most western countries are trying to beat smog by increasing passenger rail service, which consumes

sSmz*

The demise of the proposed same-sex benefit package, from which adoption privi-

The

administration

listening to

its

last,

my part, let me affirm

position on adoption.

The only appropriate candidates for adoption are legally married couples who, by physical incapability or reasoned choice, have no children of their own. I contend that, from a right-wing ideology, the only situation where a child can receive nurture is in a family consisting of one-man and one-woman, legally married. This is not a notion from the dark ages, nor is it a carry-over from a previous, primitive generation:

shared by

many Canadians from

Homosexuals can take no

it is

special status as victims of this discrim-

women,

single

also

among

the ineligible.

Canadian society is moving towards socialism, and a number of must be recognized, including extending benefits to special interest groups already receiving protection under the Constitution and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Another fine example of the continuous shift to the left is the inclusion of oral contraceptives in the mandatory prescription drug plan introduced by the Doon Student Association. I have no interest whatsoever in what goes on in bedrooms or hotels, and I do not tell people how to live their lives. But in a free and democratic society, I will not sit idly by while my money finances behavior I do not agree with. Sexual activity is a matter of choice, regardless of natural proclivity, and I won’t bury my head in the sand while a portion of my taxes and my student activity fee goes to finance chosen behaviors of which I disapprove. Former prime minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau once said that the government has no business in the nation’s bedrooms, and I agree. However, residents of those bedrooms have no business advertising their activities to the nation by expecting all students at Doon or on a larger scale, Canadians to willingly pay. If you want to have sex, that’s your decision and I respect it. But if you can’t afford protection, don’t expect my financial support, and inherent flaws

—

don’t expect

approval without serious debate. A cumulative erosion of fundamental rights and freedoms has once again come under fire, and it appears, for the time being, on a provincial level something is being done.

Spoke welcomes

all letters to

opinion, please send

it in.

the editor. If

Spoke reserves

the right to edit letters to

Kitchener .Ontario, N2G 4M4 Telephone: 748-5366

on brontosaurus soup.” Kitchener-Waterloo depends on passenger rail service. Without it, the twin cities will be another Bedrock, alienated from a host of travellers who will find the town inaccessible. Local colleges and universities will lose students because of reduced accessibility.

men? By claiming

that passenger rail service is inefficient,

government

leading the country to our primeval past.

going there but it doesn’t anymore. But I hear there’s still a lot of farming and quarry work going on there.” Trucks and traffic are ruining the environment to a point that will soon be irreversible. Highways are crumbling. There is no money to fix them. Provincial and national debts close to Third World proportions cause budget restraints that allow only symbolic highway repair and road projects. Trams offer a mode of transportation which is safer, energy and space efficient, civilized and environmen-

we follow this path,

could send Canada back to the

Stone Age.

Maybe we will become Flintstones of the north, using modes of transportation. We’ll roar down the

highways

outdated gas-guzzling behemoths, listen-

on eight-track tapes. Communities thrive, partially, because of passenger rail service. Take it away, and their fragile economies, just recovering from the longest depression since the ing to rock-o-la

Dirty ’30s, could collapse.

could be soup kitchens

again, for supper, in those towns.

Canadian guide

The city’s renown as a vibrant metropolis will be lost.

Some people will say, “Oh yeah, there used to be a train

tally friendly. In

portation policy,

soccer terminology

kick with the toe of the boot. Soccer shoes are known as subs, and to put the subs

By Sheilagh

McDonald

This incredibly important event,

cer fans

They have turned the watching of soccer games into a sport itself, and for a few weeks,

cer originated.

Almost every European and

every four years, my house turns into a combat zone. My father is the

South American nation has laid claim to the honor Scotland being no exception. Since the 1800s, Scots have strongly populated southwestern

good guy, who, unfortunately, suffers from soccer-interruptus, and his enemy is anyone who tries to come between him and a televised game.

Ontario.

came over by

we now

call

Ayr,

New Dundee

Many

ancestors of those early pio-

and Embro.

living in those places

to listen that soccer

they say, football

—

— or

as Scottish

as tartan bagpipes.

The

—

first

thing a Scot will

tell

besides “the best thing to

you

come

out of England was the road that led to Scotland” is that their country

—

the sport.

This cunning

small handful

the birthland of soccer.

After living in a Scottish household for 20 years, I am still bewildered at the intense way they view

to kick

him.

“Why are we so good?” is a common expression from Scottish soc-

Since the beginning of time, there has been some confusion as to where the wonderful game of soc-

—

game.

in the world.

still

on someone

A homer is the equivalent of a home

which takes place every four years, is the most-watched sporting event

matters of national fiscal and transit is reasonable to assume that our

decision makers have regressed to the state of cavedwelling banana eaters. All aboard for Bedrock.

to Scottish

won’t have to wonder where sports fans will be looking once the World Cup begins June 7 in the United States.

enough fit

line’s

But the Canadian government has not always followed a logical path in policy making. Could it be that our governments are run by reincarnated Stone Age

today, can be found trying to convince anyone who will stand long

remove any libellous statements. Your letter must be signed, and include your program and year for verification. Send letters to the Spoke office, Room 4B 15, Doon campus.

Spoke, Conestoga College, 299 Doon Valley Dr., Room 4B15

ger train service.

neers,

you have a beef, or an

space, and to

going to take Dinosaur bus

British and French venture, the multi-billion dollar Chunnel, a train tunnel under the English Channel, demonstrates an international commitment to passen-

boat to settle in places

Letters to the editor

in a

about a nice

p.m. departure to the Big Mac-OSaurus restaurant. There’s a special

obsolete

men, common-law partners and homosexual couples. Now that I have blatantly discriminated against many members of I

jftgk

TBl,.

“How

bowl of soup-kitchen gruel, Barney?” “Uh, no thanks Fred. I’m

By Frank Knobloch

France and Japan are leaders in high-speed passenger rail service.

a contemporary philosophy

varied backgrounds.

ination, since the ineligible parties include single

our society, take note that

The

constituents.

wing, disguising itself as the mainstream voice of reason, has argued that to deny these benefits is a form of discrimination and should therefore not be tolerated. left

Before any homosexuals claim prejudice on

We’ll be like the Flintstones depression.

UjfPfeig r

less energy.

leges were to be removed, demonstrates that perhaps, at long this socialist

irbome pollutants can cause

XJLpeople to cough, choke, gag and weep their way through life.

govern-

madness

Train travel beats highway

phone

solicitor

enemy

includes any

who may happen

during one of the games, or a little girl guide selling cookies.

call

There will undoubtedly be thousands of Scottish soccer fans at the

World Cup games or watching them in the pubs. Should you overhear chants of encouragement or shouts of dismay, simply remember, Scots don’t speak English, they speak the Queen’s English and there’s a

—

difference.

when

their

team

doing

well.

Many times, a group of Scots watching a match at either a pub or a stadium will purchase what they call ‘wee refreshments’ sometimes wee goldies or glasses of

—

whisky

—

and once they

are

bevvied, their gathering may develop into a stoshie (an uproar).

Vicky or a two-up (a rude Vis what normally starts these

sign)

brawls, along with phrases like ‘Up

your

and ‘Your arse in parswhich are only effective if spoken by a true Scot. As silly as kilt’

ley,’

they

may

sound, they carry heavy

meaning among Scots. With memorization of tips,

these few

viewing a soccer match

summer with some

this

Scottish friends

should be nae bother. Just remember not to strike up a conversation with a Scot during a

the potentially dangerous soccer

game. In fact, don’t try to breathe or move. Just hope the power doesn’t cut out or the phone doesn’t ring or the

timebombs.

bar you’re at doesn’t run out of

Here are some common terms to aid you this summer in weeding out

In Scottish soccer, a toe-ender

lager or ...

Employees for Excellence Fourth conference at

Letters to the Editor

Doon campus turns out to be

Same-sex issue needs tolerance

biggest

By John Cinezan The Employees conference held

for Excellence

members June

6-8.

the offensive, the really offen-

and then there is what Schweigert coughed up on the page.

here,” said conference

Dave Jackson.

of havoc with an editorial. Schweigert’s column is an em-

barrassment to himself and the editorial staff of Spoke. Someone had to have been asleep to

topics ranging

from the intricacies Wordperfect 6.0 to bumper-tobumper automobile inspections. Each workshop was between two and three hours in length and was

terested in speculating.

who attended were

levels of the college, in-

cluding support

staff, faculty

and

—

a generation that kept

blacks from voting, registering universities and sitting at

which organized the whole event. "Aside from the workshops. Employees for Excellence

it is the one time where people get to mix and mingle and find out what each other are doing. Often you will hear them say ‘Oh,

last

a geo-

graphical area designated by the

government that Conestoga shares with other colleges such as Fanshawe and Niagara. The blue cafeteria was the designated meeting area for all participants who attended a morning meeting held each day of the con-

Early childhood education teacher Titia Taylor stains a clock she made at the Woodworking Centre of Ontario. (Photo by John Cinezan) “It really is quite a bang for the buck,” said Jackson. The refreshments, which consisted of muffins, coffee, tea and juice, were served free, compliments of the faculty and support staff unions at the college. A western barbecue closed off the conference on June 8, complete with country and western line danc-

sit

said Jackson.

Jackson said the committee was

happy because Conestoga's

The committee is

that organized the

considering inviting some

Welcome

and

Campus, and Ken Schneider, prinGuelph Campus, helped

participate in the conference in the

kick things off during the daily

future.

add some

morning meetings. “I have had a wonderful time,”

people from the school boards, as

said Titia Taylor, an early child-

does not affect the availability of courses for our own peo-

hood education teacher who

long as

phenomena. Schweigert’s diagnosis can

don’t

-800 number for techni-

And

support.

always

I’ve

thought that relationships between mature, caring adults were a little more complex than

Lego

set.

Equally insulting look

the in-

the plight of

News

flash. They don’t want Here in the real world there are no remedies for many

help.

afflictions, genetic or accidental. I’m not qualified to speak on behalf of the handicapped, but I all

are interested in

the basic courtesies of respect,

compassion and inclusion. In a country with as diverse a population as Canada’s, these values of tolerance are essential.

Hey,

just look at our

immigra-

tion policy.

Patrick Tighe Third-semester journalism

abuse, drunk driving and adul-

DSA

partic-

ipated in the conference.

should be judged

on To

own

its

members of

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET INVOLVED!

merits

down

the Editor:

am writing on behalf of many

DSA

the 1994-95

DSA,

words of

the actions or

one individual or of

last

year’s

but to distance the

new

executive, in response to the

DSA from the previous one. We

column, DSA should behave more professionally.

ecutive

member of the new

ecutive and this

would

like to

ex-

begin

year on a good note. Paula

Sossi

no longer a member of

Doon Student Association (DSA) executive. She was a part of last year’s DSA and, as of May the new the

1 ,

executive took office. Please do not judge us by what others

may

have said or done in the past. It is not my purpose here to put

ICE

real.

my equipment came

believe cal

— get

go where

parts

just as easily apply to child

Sharon

with saddles, hay and other western

would be nice

courage,” its symptoms have migrated to a number of social

Kalbfleisch, principal of Waterloo

rated in a western motif, complete

“It

“a sign of muddle-headed thinking, lack of scruples and an absence of

Representatives from Guelph campus brought in cars, appliances and other small engines for their

cipal of

Jackson estimated the total cost of the event at approximately $6,500, about the same as last year.

Worked then, doesn’t fly today. As tor looking at your own anatomy and knowing what

imagine that

homosexuality

with the conference this year.

people from outside the college to

paraphernalia.

with rats, dehumanizing them and persecuting them as corrupters of society. Nice trick.

smaller campuses were involved

workshops

ing.

event

It would be nice to have them and see what we do, though,”

ple.

worked a simangle associating the Jews

Hitler’s Nazis ilar

those brave handicapped souls.

up. Apartheid has

to 1994.

was deco-

cafeteria

norm, aberrations.

telligence and grace.

The Western region

ings.

sightful

gelou upstaged the president of the United States at his own inauguration with her words of in-

year,’” said Jackson.

Ontario.

laughable. There is no parallel between this and an act between two rational human be-

blacks were different, beneath

crumbled for a reason. Maya An-

cause

Each year the Employees for Excellence organizers choose a theme, which this year was The Best in the West. The implication was that Conestoga College is the best school in Western region of

and benwithout censure. The analogy of a man having sex with a pig is weak and

Wake

great be-

have not seen you since

activities receive rights

lunch counters reserved for whites only. Why? Because the

course, individuals enthese “mainstream”

efits

with a

can look

Workshop presenters were not paid for organizing their individual seminars, nor was the committee

The

will say this

back

management.

ference.

to print.

Perhaps Schweigert and his views are a product of his generation. I’m not particularly in-

presented by Conestoga College

make

let this tripe

employees. Staff members

gaging

insensitivity to create this kind

all

takes equally excessive

measures of self-indulgence and

Forty-nine workshops were organized for Conestoga staff, with

from

tery.

off to Wladimir

sive,

year-end celebration for the ones organizer

hat

Schweigert and his article on same-sex benefits in the June 6 issue of Spoke. In prose, there is

Doon Campus

“Employees for Excellence is to improve the quality of all services here at the college and it is also a

who work

the Editor:

300 Conestoga Col-

attracted about

lege staff

are different than last year’s ex-

— not

better or worse,

just different. If

new DSA) have

(the

done anything

that

you

are not

satisfied with, please

come by

DSA office

or stop us

either the

We want your input, ideas and criticism. We’ll be glad to hear from you. in the halls

and

tell us.

Remember ... for

the

DSA is here

YOU.

Jacki Allin

DSA

vice-president

BREAKERS * VOLUNTEERS Get the FAX

WE NEED YOU

FOR: *

Student Fax Machine

ORIENTATION WEEK PARTIES/EVENTS SHINERAMA

located, in the

the Student *

Local

call:

DSA

INFORMATION

748-6727

Administration Office (outside

Lounge) first page $1, each additional page 50

cents

*Long Distance

CONTACT THE DSA OFFICE TODAY FOR MORE

(519) area code - first page, $1.50, each additional page 99 cents Other area codes, $2.50 first page, 99 cents each call:

additional page *

Incoming

FAX service available

No Charge For more information see Jamie at the DSA Administration Office

4 Spoke, Monday, June 20, 1994

Option raises size issue From page

“Although there are two different 1

the university applicant

Once

accepted for the joint program, the student will proceed in the second year of university, taking some specific university courses to prepare them for their training at Conestoga. In some cases, students may have

return to the University of Waterloo after their college stint to finish off

Jankowski.

“My idea has always been that I don’t want two groups of students. I want everybody to be the same, so the people

who

Conestoga

will

get a diploma from have the same level

of education.”

Jankowski said university graduates will be placed with the joint

university credits.

While

streams of students, courses will stay at the same level,” said

Conestoga, joint program

program students

keep the pro-

structure streamlined and

be required to complete three semesters and a onemonth work term in order to receive

gram

a college diploma.

structures.

students will

avoid having three separate groups of students following three separate

Students without degrees or not

Jankowski said the joint program

program must com-

with the University of Waterloo has already given Conestoga’s program a “higher profile,” partly due to an

part of the joint

plete 41/2 semesters at the college

and a two-month work term to obtain a college diploma.

The students taking the joint program and the students enrolled in the regular program will not always be in groups separate from students

increase in advertising.

said the journalism program

has accepted

many

university grad-

uates in the past, but he has noticed an increase in applicants since the

processing, interviewing and re-

program with the University of Waterloo has been publicized. “I think we’ve always had a good program, but it’s been under-advertised,” he said. “This (joint program) has given us a leg up in that

search and freelance.

direction.”

without degrees, although they will take

some

classess separately.

All the students in the journalism

program are required

to take

courses such as photography, word

Skills called essential From page

document

detailing guidelines and

key areas involving generic skills defines the program as “particular life skills essential for both personal and career success.” McGregor said one area within generic skills that needs to be clarified has to do with time lines. He said students may need to spend more time in school in order to acquire the skills needed to

meet the generic

skills standards.

said the generic skills

“What

generic skills will teach

how

respond to changes,” said McGregor. He said if computer classes only teach specific applications, then skills the student has acquired

become

obsolete.

Changes are a positive aspect for system, but

the college

students are not taught skills that

are adaptable within their field then success lev-

McGregor. McGregor added that no set guideline has been

els decrease, said

set by the ministry for implementation of the

generic skills program. “It

comes

what what

Bonnie Rupert, an administrative clerk at the Stratford campus of Conestoga College, tends Space will be in the main office at the soon-to-be-abandoned Water Street building. of the plants is the fate and August, this consolidate at a premium after the two Stratford sites (Photo by William Kennedy) unknown.

the plants

abandon

Nursing students Students given program pins By Rob Heinbecker Students

By John Cinezan Forty practical nursing students received their Conestoga College nursing pins June 2, at a ceremony held in the blue cafeteria.

On hand to give congratulations were John Tibbits, president of Conestoga College; Nancy Hacking, chair of certificate programs; and Bill Jeffery, dean of the school of health sciences. Four program awards were

locks

where one asks academically necessary on one hand and

economically feasible.”

to a balancing point,

in the field

remove

their

said students leave the locks,

which cost between $3 and $5, be-

Award for her above average skills

cause they don’t care or they forget

the Freeport Hospital

of geriatric and chronic care. The award

consisted of $150 and a plaque of recognition.

Vanessa Espinoza won the $200 St Joseph’s Hospital Registered Nurses Assistant Board of Trustees Award for her high academic achievement as well as for skill and enthusiasm in regards to gerontological nursing. Debra Moore won the C. V. Moseby Award for excellence in nursing theory and nursing practice. She received a book prize. The Chair’s award went to Karyn Sharpe, who demonstrated positive personal and professional growth. Her award came in the form of a plaque. By 1995, the program will be extended to 48 weeks from 36 to include the added skills and knowledge base that are required

didn’t

and

Rosemary Crowder won Health Care Village

who

combination locks from lockers are out of luck, as college security performed their annual locker cleanout during the second week of June. Between 50 and 100 locks are clipped off lockers and thrown away each year, said Bob Gilberds, head of security.

given out.

program will enhance students’ abilities and open up opportunities for them by equipping them with skills that will not become obsolete a few years after grad-

McGregor

will

me be

ministry

uation.

Leaf

joint

of the registered practical nurse.

“It’s changing. So, what we are basically doing is adding on another semester, and that’s not taking place until September,” said Hacking.

the combinations.

However, security was able to salvage between 40 and 50 locks because they have records of the combinations, said Gilberds. He said Conestoga had a past policy of issuing locks to students with recorded combinations and some of those locks are still used. “At one point, you could only use a college lock,” said Gilberds.

(Photo by

The system was abandoned because it took too much work to keep track of the locks, as Doon campus has about 7,200 lockers, he said.

The locks which

security

cover are resold to students fall

semester, but these are

He added

that

Tibbits Thanks to

all

who donated to

the Student Food Bank. Your donations are greatly appreciated. are still accepting donations of canned goods. Please drop off at the DSA Activities Office or Student Services. If you are in need of the Food Bank Service, please contact Student Services.

behind. “Generally, their

Gilberds suggests that the tough

economic times, coupled with the expense of textbooks, made students either want to save the books

becomlit-

else but garbage this year, said

Gilberds.

left

99 per cent (of students) take books with them.”

re-

The locker clean-outs yielded tle

books were

Rob Heinbecker)

in the

ing fewer each year.

THANK-YOU

Security chief Bob Gilberds removes an abandoned lock.

few

text-

for personal reference or attempt to

recoup their investment by ing them.

resell-

says he’s not

an opportunist From page

“I’m not sure people under-

stand the risks of speaking out,”

But he said he would not seek those opportunities in govern-

ment. There

not

much

of a

salary incentive, he said, nor

the large bureaucratic apparatus

appealing to him. “That’s not my

I’m quite happy here.” Working within a centralized force like big government might not necessarily grant him more style.

I can tell you hondo not see Toronto

he said. “But estly that

in the ministry

—

as a wonderful

opportunity.”

Tibbits said he believes

strong leadership, and believes in the college,

and

that

why he

than the ones he already has, he

and breathe this place. People may have criticism of me as a person and as a leader. But no one can say that I’m not passionate about the col-

said.

lege.”

opportunities to exert influence

fights for

it.

“I live

Spoke, Monday, June 20, 1994 5

CD Q)

Recreation centre fees

Recreation

staff

says students need to get more involved

By Nicole Downie Staff at the

Doon campus

recreation centre say they cannot

students. In spite of their efforts to get people involved,

do not take advantage of recreation

students

many

facilities

and

activities, staff said in interviews.

“We

problem every year,” said Barb McCauley, supervisor of community programs. “The rec centre and the DSA offer great programs and activities and

bash our heads over

try to cater to all

this

team. “I think turnouts could always be better. Putting a

ball,

students.

number of students using the recreation facilities in the past year because of the new nearby residence, Rodcway Suites, and hopes it will boost audiences at home games this year.

high schools. “High school students coming

on a

Shadd

said the college has had to cut several varsity teams

and take advantage of what the college offers. Some of the facilities available to students are an Olympicsized arena, a gymnasium, squash courts, horseshoe pits, and a fitness room. Programs offered are co-ed slo-pitch, co-ed volleyball, co-ed touch football and ringette. Varsity teams include women’s softball, men’s hockey and men’s and

such as women’s volleyball and men’s basketbecause not enough people were trying out. However, the four remaining teams seem to be going strong, he said. “There’s a lot of spirit on the varsity teams among the players,” he said, “but there’s an indifference on behalf of the

women’s soccer. McCauley said part of the problem may

support their teams.”

in past years,

They don’t come out

In the

The Conestoga men’s hockey team won gold

p.m. during the intramural sports run from 4:30 p.m. to week, and most students go home before the sports begin. In September, the staff is going to schedule some sports earlier in the day, she said. “I think there’s also a problem with students having more commitments at home. We’re dealing with a more mature student base here, and they have

Colleges Athletic Association championships

These are factors we

Young

to physically or verbally

with the fact that

to.

winning team on the

in the

Ontario

meantime, the

staff at the recreation centre

hopes

information package by the

and varsity which include stress reduction, fun, an opportunity to develop lifetime skills and interests, social interaction and physical fitness. It also looks good on a resume. “I know what I gain from being involved with groups,” said McCauley: “a lot of valuable experience and great, long-laststaff lists the benefits of intramural participation

tendance during the play-offs was all right, said McCauley, but more support is needed during the regular season. McCauley said the players put up posters around the school

athletics,

and get coverage on the college radio station, CRKZ, and in Spoke, but the exposure does not seem to attract attention. One year the hockey players and coaches marched through

just can’t

said he has seen about a 25 per cent increase in the

students will get involved.

At-

in April.

ice will attract

pretty hard to put a better quality

regular basis, so they don’t join the teams.”

said

important for students to be involved in extra-curricular

jobs and families to tend

Dan Y oung, director of athletics and recreation, said he, too, like to see more people come out to support the hockey

would

number of college

into college today aren’t used to being physically active

activities,

lie

they gave up, discouraged by the lack of interest, she said.

more people, so we work hockey team together.” All agreed that a lack of school spirit and support for school teams may be a result of Conestoga being a commuter college. “People are always coming and going,” said McCauley. "They have no real tie to the college. Universities are a totally different atmosphere because of residence life. Living on campus makes activities more accessible.”

said he has seen a decline in the

came optional McCauley

their heads down,” she “They just kept eating their lunches or playing cards.” There was also a squad of four cheerleaders at the time, but said.

students joining athletic teams since physical education be-

students complain about paying a mandatory $92

yearly fee for use of the recreation centre, but

everyone up, “but the students kept

‘we’ being the school or the team.”

Shadd

of students involved.”

Some

introduced to the students. Others banged drums to wake

trcd,

we still only get the minority

groups, but

the cafeteria in full uniform,

Duanne Shadd, supervisor of campus recreation, said there used to be a time when high school and college gymnasiums were packed with spectators cheering the home team at basketball games, but not now. “I grew up with that kind of school spirit back in the late ’60s,” he said. “You just don’t see that enthusiasm any more. Students today are more ‘me’-centred instead of ‘we’-cen-

and apathetic

figure out the reasons behind disinterested

and were called up on stage and

control.”

ing friendships.”

Should students pay if they don’t use centre? “If it,

everybody doesn’t pay it’s going to be a lot

higher for the people

do want

—Jacki

to use Allin,

who

it.”

vice-president of student affairs

“You should only have to pay a partial fee for what you use, like if you use the ice rink or the gym.” —Todd Ashley, material

Working

Dave

and Gary Sharp get

it’s

do use

a it

little

and

steep, think

a worthwhile facility students to have.” the for it’s

DSA —Jamie Proudfoot, assistant entertainment

students

Some students may think $92 is a lot of money to be shelling out for

all

recreation fee, but

lot

mandatory

they don’t have a say in the matter. Dan Young, director of athletics

and recreation, said it is a fair system. “I think for the programs they’re getting, it’s an excellent

don’t think

two

pay for something we don’t use. for

It’s like

paying

someone else.” —Angela

Durrer, third-year construction engineering

room

the

areas: student

Kenneth

membership

Hunter recreation $32 goes

centre costs $60; the other

toward

who do

Conestoga’s Kenneth

said a lot of

take advantage of

the recreation centre has to offer.

Recreation centre staff spends a

Hunter

athletic

Young

programs.

said that the recreation

centre spends a lot of time trying to run programs that will interest the

$20,000

two

summer

last

Stairmasters

fair to

purchase

and

Since then.

Young

said, there has

been a 25 per cent increase

athletic calender, advertisements in

fee, said

the

DSA

passport guide and radio it’s

hard to imagine that people don’t hear or read about all the activities.

dents using the

Almost

all activities at

Young. There is a deposit gym, but the

required to book the

money is returned when the people show up. The only thing that has an additional fee

choose not

about our services.”

students and that there is something there for everyone. “I find it hard to

complaint was that the weight room needed more equipment, which

believe they don’t have the time or

prompted the centre

said the biggest

spend about

rental of the ice charged a special

they’re our major source of revenue, we listen closely to what they to say

the centre

are free to students with the original

rink. Students are

Young

in stu-

facilities.

The recreation centre tries to accommodate the students’ wishes, said Young, and take into account what the students say. “Since

have

two

Gravitrons.

of time promoting the centre, starting during orientation week, said Young. There is a four-page advertisement in Spoke, posters, an

announcements, he said, adding

The fee, which is included in student’s tuition fees, is not negotiable, said Young. It is divided into “I

the weight

interest to use it.”

Michelle Voll

price.”

should

Recreation director says students’ price

think I

fit

(Photo by Nicole Downie)

but

left,

recreation centre.

management graduate

“I

Adair,

off

$70 per hour, as compared groups. 7 per hour for outside

rate of to

But,

Young

centre, the fee “It’s like

said, if the students

advantage of the has to be paid. pay taxes and we

to take

still

all

choose whether or not we want to take advantage of the service. So I guess they have a right not to use the facility.”

6 Spoke, Monday, June 20, 1994

Doon days Left: Patrick

summer

Currah, 18, tends duties outside of

the rec centre. (Photo by Frank Knobloch)

Top: Faculty members Bob

Evans

(I)

and

Ian

Matthew

take a time-out. (Photo by Rob Heinbecker) Bottom: Jason Egli (r) and Juri

Piro,

from Kustl and Zuch

plumbing, work

the pub.

(Photo by Frank Knobloch)

Dirty

Former students now co-ordinators “When you

Mark Bramer and John Buss, former woodworking students at Conestoga, became the new co-

Woodworking

ordinators of the

Centre of Ontario June replacing Peter Findlay and Fred Mott. 1 ,

“The co-ordinator change

common

practice here at the

woodworking

centre and at

programs here said Bramer.

sisting with a co-ordinatorship,”

technologist program.

By John Cinezan

all

the college,”

Findlay was the co-ordinator

dinatorship,

accept a co-or-

it is

basically a year-

co-ordinators

number of

things such as timetabling, deal-

that the practice has

every two

ing with special needs students

said the co-ordinator-

and registrations. Their main goal is to keep the centre running

years,” said Bramer.

Bramer

going to be a shared experience because, with the advent of the technologist program, many of his responsibilities will overlap with Buss’s. The twoyear technician program and the ship

three-year technologist program

the co-ordinator for the post-di-

where

ploma woodworking manufacturer management program. The woodworking manufacturer management program is being phased out and replaced by

same.

woodworking

down

the three-year

Woodworking

happened

woodworking technician program and Mott was for the two-year

said Buss.

are responsible for a

common

share a

semester

will be Buss’s first time as a

co-ordinator. “It thing.

ago

first

all the classes are the

a volunteer

indicated a couple years

that

would be

interested

the road with possibly as-

smoothly.

Bramer said the other faculty at woodworking centre have

the

been helpful with the transition and with the operation of the

woodworking

system

centre as a whole.

being developed

woodworking centre in which one new co-ordinator will be replaced every year, so there will always be one on board with at least one year of experience. the

Bramer

will be relieved of the

co-ordinarorship in 1995 and

Buss

1996.

The health and

safety committee Conestoga College does not believe dirty hands are a safety concern, according to the health and at

safety co-ordinator.

Kim Radigan members

said

committee

“fully discussed” the

issue at their meeting

May

Noon:

Fitness: 4:40

health issue involved in unhygeinic

fall

& Thursdays

Applications should be accompanied

by resume. For more information please contact Duane Shadd at the Recreation Centre, 748-3512, Ext. 385

Just-

pl^W

bill-

children about the importance of

personal grooming.

Milner said that in the past, people

Wednesdays

5:25 p.m. Tuesdays

some parents neglect to do: educate

destroyed signs that recomended

8:00 a.m. Mondays,

1 2:35 -1:15 p.m. Mondays, Fridays

manager of physical resources, said the issue is not whether more posters would help persuade people to wash hands and address the health concerns of others. Milner said elementary and secondary schools should do what college

wash their hands after using the washrooms. Four signs can be found in washrooms of the main building at Doon reminding people to wash their hands. The signs, and the possible to

fitness classes.

Morning classes: 7:1 5 Wednesdays & Fridays

prompting Radigan up the issue at the safety committee meeting. Barry Milner, co-chair of the health and safety committee and stories,

when students, staff and faculty fail

were raised

in earlier

FIT!

We are currently accepting

Conestoga, said committee members thought it was “a personal hygiene issue,” not a safety concern

GET Fitness Instructors

but have decided not to pursue it. Marilyn Fischer, health nurse at

practices,

applications for instructors for our

Spoke

By Wladimir Schweigert

to bring

to-year rotation, but what has

been changed

hands a personal issue

the

washing of hands. Posting these

signs under a sheet of plexiglass in

visible area

much

now would

not

he said. People would still destroy them. That is why the remaining signs were attached out of reach, Milner said. help

either,

— Spoke, Monday, June 20, 1994 7

Summertime fun Trip to —-

SkyDome can be costly

— m i

m m§

iMi

Doon

(Right) Fred Reist dives for the ball

during a volleyball game at the Kenneth E. Hunter Recreation

mix

Heart-stopping action at

Centre. (Photo by Sean McMinn)

(Bottom) Mike Rav sprays ice warming up for a hockey game at the centre.

The New

York Rangers fan said their success was well-deserved. (Photo by Rob Heinbecker)

Fans enjoy one

By Mike With

of the world’s

And

Beitz

a sharp crack of the bat,

the ball

sent screaming toward

the centre field wall.

The

pitcher

by the sound that his last pitch was a mistake. Nearly 50,000 fans rise to their feet and watch as the ball arcs over the fence and out of reach of the fielder, who watches dejectedly can

most advanced sports complexes.

tell

as the batter starts his casual trot

around the bases. The second of silence as the crowd savored the home run ends as the stadium erupts into an ex-

the

SkyDome, Toronto’s

self-proclaimed “world’s greatest entertainment centre” is just that.

(Photo by Mike Beitz)

people showing up every game, tickets are hard to come by.

While the SkyDome may be a of dreams for many baseball fans, a day at the park can be a field

Technologically, the building a marvel.

boasts the world’s

only fully retractable roof, which can open or close in about 20 minutes.

Fans can check statistics and watch replays on the Jumbotron, the world’s largest indoor monitor. A few lucky fans can even watch the game through the win-

dow of the Skydome Hotel

or the

costly affair.

To begin ronto

with, parking in

as expensive as

To-

it is

in-

convenient. Few lots within walking distance of the stadium charge less than $10. Ticket prices range from $8, for seats high enough to require oxygen masks, to $26 for ones close enough to hear the umpire’s call.

Hard Rock Cafe, each of which

A jumbo

plosion of cheering and applause.

overlooks centre

standard fare at the ball park, will

Blue, green and red fireworks

The world’s greatest entertainment centre seems to have in-

set the fan

spired greatness, too. Since the

$5 and a bag of peanuts another

Blue Jays moved to the SkyDome from Exhibition Stadium in 1989, the team has won four American League East and two

$3.

near a world-class city like To-

World

summer afternoon.

ronto

watch a world-

seems, love to watch a winning team. In 1991, the Jays

turn every year to watch the boys

in a world-class

set a single-season attendance re-

of summer, however,

cord of four million. With 50,000

well spent.

up the summer sky, sending echoes of sound through the dome. The Blue Jays have struck back in the dying moments of the game. light

One of the advantages of living is

that

affords sports fans

the opportunity to class

team play

facility.

Fans,

field.

Series pennants. it

hot dog and a drink,

back another $6.

thimble-sized cup of beer costs

It is

not difficult, then, to spend

$50 to watch the 1992-1993 World Champions on a sunny For those diehard fans who it

re-

money

Kitchener Public Library 85 Queen Street North Kitchener, Ontario N2H 2H1

Telephone

KPL

(519) 743-0271

PRESENTS

Used Textbook Sale Tuesday, August 30 and Wednesday, August 31 Student Lounge 9:30 a.m.

Monday, June 27 Summerquest ’94 - Who Dunit?: Join the summer reading club. Kids ages 3-12. Information available at KPL Main Branch

2:30 p.m.

Summer Hours

Students can drop off old textbooks to be sold to the DSA Administration Office outside the Student Lounge.

Consignment fee applicable. TEXTBOOK DROPOFF DATES - Friday, July 15 Monday, July Monday, August 15 - Monday, August 29 *Books will not be accepted after Monday, August 29 For more information call the DSA Office at 748-5131

June

August 31

Monday

Friday

9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Thursday

9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

1 1

Saturday

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

8 Spoke, Monday, June 20, 1994

College staff rocks EJ’s Fletcher returned later to belt out

By Frank Knobloch

a strong interpretation of Person-

Singing in the shower is fun, but is karaoke singing, 18 Con-

members

estoga College faculty

ality,

by Lloyd Price. He finished

with a flourish to an encouraging

applause from patrons.

found at EJ’s tavern in Baden June 9. Performances at EJ’s Restaurant and Tavern ranged from a quintet of educators singing the Talking Head’s hit, Burning Down the House, to some of the smoother

Not to be outdone by her husband’s rousing performance, Barbara Fletcher took the microphone and made Steppenwolf’s

standards.

Matthews challenged Jack

Jack Fletcher, a karaoke enthu-

and chair of student services, took centre stage at one point and siast

wowed

listeners with That’s Life,

Frank Sinatra’s signature song, complete with hand gestures and emotion a-la-Sinatra. At tables, the karaoke educators satisfied their appetites with pub grub and pitchers of cold draft beer. The Rangers and Canucks battling it out on overhead TVs drew only a few occasional

Bom to be Wild sound like the group was performing at the pub. Business faculty member Ian Fletcher’s position as the evening’s karaoke king with Roger Miller’s song. King of the Road. Other karaoke tunes performed by faculty were: Mull of Kintyre, Paul McCartney; Da Doo Ron

Ron, Crystals; and I love Rock and Roll, Joan Jett. Journalism teacher Sharon Dietz said she has sung karaoke before (Dream, by the Everly Brothers), but the song choice available that night wasn’t to her

was looking for some McNeil or something like

liking.’T

Rita that.”

Dietz,

who sang was

later that night,

on Conestoga karaoke legend Marg Smith (Conestoga employment equity co-ordinator). Smith had been scheduled to be the karaoke DJ for the night until the pub owners cancelled the arrangement because of a lower than expected

Jack Fletcher sings Sinatra.

turnout.

(Photo by Frank Knobloch)

said she

there to cheer

glances.

On stage, Jean LeForge, from Conestoga’s Waterloo campus, campus faculty members Lynn Logan and Nancy Hamacher for the Beatles’ tune,

joined Cambridge

When

I’m 64.

Hamacher, the karaoke organizer and a Baden resident, later agreed that karaoke was a bit of an unorthodox pastime for college

members, reassuring a

staff

re-

porter that bungee jumping wouldn’t be the next step in their

Conestoga

staff

members Lynn Logan, Jean LeForge and Nancy Hamacher perform

quest for fun.

Elvis in

Wonderland

Action lovers By Rob Heinbecker

were at a concert listening live performance.

By Colleen Connachan

to a

Canada’s Wonderland Park,

the show, until standing ova-

Elvis Costello and the Attrac-

tions turned the park into a

the roller-coaster rides

wound down

tions

wound

Concert Review

stage to perform

house

ing the three encores.

Elvis Costello

Kingswood Park June

mass

dance floor dur-

up,

as they took to the

to a full

halt

Costello’s

Costello’s perhis three encores

went beyond audience expecta-

razor-edged voice crackled throughout the park,

tions

giving the audience a blend of

of non-stop energy for the

old favorites mixed with

songs from his Brutal Youth.

new

latest release,

Costello and his

song with sharp instrumentals and pounding vocals. Allowing the audience a chance to catch its breath, Costello slowed things down with song

Still

after

Too Soon To Know,

bring-

ing complete silence to the park.

A particularly outstanding moment during the show came when the audience was treated to a

seamless transition from Al-

ison into

Smokey Robinson’s

Tracks Of My Tears. It was a sweet reminder of Costello’s earlier influences.

was evident that Costello, Bruce Thomas, drummer Pete Thomas and keyboardist Steve Nieve invested hours of rehearsal to get their sound just right. So right that if you closed your eyes, it was hard to tell if you were sitting at home listening to your CD player or if you It

bassist

and followed an exhibition first

hour and 45 minutes of the show. Costello seemed a

Pony St., crew dove into

Starting their set with

during his

first

quiz.

little

tired

encore, but he

must have caught his second wind as the band returned, exuding pure volume for a second and third set. The level of stamina and excitement rose as Costello plunged into his third encore, playing four songs one after another and ending with Pump It Up, a track from the album,

ing of a seemingly occupied baby

Movie Review

You have $8

you and make your heart pound. What do you do? You go to see Speed, the new action film from Twentieth Cen-

carriage as

Speed

your

tury Fox.

That

an easy quiz, compared to

(Keanu Reeves), a Los Angeles police officer on SWAT detail. During an assignment, he and his partner Harry (Jeff Daniels) foil a bomber’s attempt at extorting $3 million from the city by holding an elevator full of people hostage.

Traven’s success naturally angers the bomber (Dennis Hopper), who tries to get

revenge.

Fairway Cinema

crosses the street.

few compared informs Traven of the other device.

The

officer chases

down

the bus

and climbs aboard to keep people calm and to disarm the bomb. Before he can explain the situation, a passenger panics, believing Traven after him.

The passenger

pulls a

Rambo

movies

or Die Hard, which

like is

Another welcome change is the is no obligatory steamy-sex scene between the hero and the token female romantic interest like what is seen in many fact that there

thriller

driver

no time). In addition, the character played by Bullock actually stands up as a typical person dealing with a difficult situation. Bullock’s portrayal of Annie (no last name mentioned) is satisfying and holds up well. Keanu Reeves’ performance as Traven is great, because he has the charisma and range to pull off the portrayal of a man pushed to the limit, who will not give up, no matter what the odds. Altogether, Speed is an incredibly enjoyable movie, with few plot

shot.

young woman (Sandra Bul-

lock) takes the driver’s place and tries to maintain the high speed throughout realistic obstacles in the

Los Angeles

When

area.

comes

to the

pace of the

Speed lives up to its name. The show begins with action and rarely

cer

lets the

bus with a bomb that will detonate if the speed of the vehicle is

From

movies. (In

this case, there

audience catch

its

moment Traven

breath.

a.m. unless he

on subway, there is always an emergency to overcome. Speed relies heavily on traditional suspense vehicles to hold the

receives $3.7 million. Payne con-

viewers’ attention, such as pulling

see an action-suspense flick, they

Traven by exploding another bus right in front of him. He

a person out of an elevator car just

cannot leave the theatre disap-

city

reduced to

50 miles per

less than

hour (80 kilometres). In addition,

tacts

city

bomb

the

plode anyway by

will ex-

the

steps

the bus to the finale in the

falls

20 storeys, or the smash-

holes.

As long

as viewers expect to

pointed.

Girls, Girls, Girls.

For die-hard Elvis Costello an added feature of the show was the reunion of longtime friends and fellow musicians The Attractions. For die-hard fans, The Attractions’ presence on stage did not go unnoticed, considerfans,

ing the

show demonstrated

say Costello just put on an-

other good

Rose Chronicles, June

by John Cinezan

Stages: Total Eclipse, June 28.

Lulu’s: Nazareth, June 30.

22. (Waterloo)

(Kitchener)

The Volcano: Dayglo Abor-

The Palace: Lawrence Gowan, June 28. (Guelph)

Friivous, July 3. (Blyth)

Phil’s:

tions,

June 23. (Kitchener)

Blyth Memorial Hall:

Moxy

show would be an

understatement. This was one of his best

Entertainment suggestions

Entertainment Box

true

professionalism.

performances ever.

refreshing change.

gun, and during a struggle the bus

plot.

The bomber, a former police offinamed Howard Payne, rigs a

But for all the carnage created by bombs and bullets, the fatalities are

will entertain

the ones faced by Jack Traven

formance during

Kingswood June 3

Pop

enjoy Speed

will

pocket and want to see a movie that

The awe-struck audience remained in its seats for most of

at EJ’s.

(Photo by Frank Knobloch)

Duke of Wellington: John Me-

Olde English Parlour: Snap

Kinley, June 24-25. (Waterloo)

our Souls, June30. (Waterloo)

Ontario Place: Indigo July 7. (Toronto)

Girls,