3 1st Year
Sanctuary: a garbage By Jeanette Large
Everail
banner-sized
posters
announcing the closure of the Sanctuary
Conestoga
greeted
College students wanting to
sit
in
on March 11 and 12. problem? Excessive
the lounge
The garbage.
members
Executive
Doon
of
the
Student Association (DSA)
closed the lounge to send a
message continue
who
students
to
leave their mess
to
behind that they are frustrated with the on-going garbage
The
made
decision,
battle.
DSA
at a
executive meeting held on
March
Gerry
DSA
Cleaves,
vice-president of student affairs,
DSA
done up cveiyclTirrg-- from posters to getting up on stage and said
the
cans red and green so that they
“Unfortunately,
would be more
the students.”
at,” said
attractive to
look
“We’ve done
Cleaves
humanly possible
currently
Cleaves.
everything
has
addressing the students directly. “I’ve even painted the garbage
11
dump? it is
going to cost
DSA
the
said
up
is
hiring
considering
next to .walking behind people
someone
with a garbage can.”
however, the cost of the service will be paid for out of monies presently being used to provide
The problem wouldn’t be as bad if the garbage being left behind was just paper, said Cleaves, but
“People
it’s
spill
to clean
the lounge,
entertainment and nooners in the lounge.
not.
Other options which have been
food and it doesn’t into
considered to rectify the problem
on any given day and there are fruit flies,” he said. “It was getting to the point that there were ants.” In an attempt to fix the problem the DSA purchased tables and
include prohibiting food in the
You can go
get cleaned up.
the lounge
lounge.
This sign was what greeted students who wanted to use the Sanctuary on March 11
and
12.
(Pjioto
“But then
DSA)
by Jeanette Everail)
ple
who wanted to eat could sit at
them.
“
~
“
hoped
mess easier However, the
after themselves, said
new
the
,
clean
up.
someone
problem
has
said Cleaves,
the
the
to
persisted regardless of
all
to clean
up
who
to
naving
after
them,”
“If (the
supposed to be on the
is
want
be out there saying, “Sorry,
you
previous attempts to get people
up
becomes a policing
side of the students, I don’t to
to clean
it
said Cleaves.
issue,”
chairs for the Sanctuary so peo-
a last resort.
9, is
— No.
can’t eat in here.”
Bringing in a security officer to enforce the rule is more costly than hiring someone to clean up the mess, he said.
has been on
DSA executive for two years.
See iMunge
Page 11
Nicholas surprised by computer By Wayne
Nicholas said a
Collins
Friends and colleagues gathered in the staff lounge
see the look
face
Wednesday
when
to
when she saw her new many came just to
computer, but
administrator
Conestoga
and
on
is
Nicholas.
Her friend Judy
Myma hadn’t been
Gilmour,
told
suggeted the
who
Hart,
said
computer out munity
shmgged
had always wanted a
computer,”
idea of getting
a
comThe response
was overwhelming, she Hart, however, didn’t
want
to
be
She
said
many
Gregory,
counsellor,
college
a
read a story she’d
Myma.
referred
“The Wise One”
several times in her story recalling the phrase,
“Tmst me”,
as
one of
donation as well,” said Hart.
Nicholas’s favorite sayings.
She explained that Nicholas worked closely with Rodeway
she was, indeed, someone
housing
to
co-ordinating
before
Gregory said Nicholas proved
who
student
always seemed to have the right
becoming
problems.
solutions
to
daily
in the emotional
sheet
was
lifted off the
great
a
Nicholas sat
Nicholas for a long time.
others,
computer,
lady,”
at the
computer for
probably have to hire a to get
me
started
on
it,”
Nicholas will use the computer home to keep in touch with her
at
screamed as her hands flew
information on the Internet.
face in shock and surprise. “I
was not expecting
Nicholas
down
this at all,”
said as tears
her smiling face.
streamed
she
said, laughing.
which John Gilmour, of computer services, had set up earlier in a far comer of the room. Nicholas to her
said
a while, surrounded by everyone. “I’ll
as
Suites
“She’s
coach
Nicholas
gave us a
many
Gilmour.
moment, a bed-
jokingly
Suites
hugged
and
gathered around Nicholas to share
Gregory
“Rodeway
reading
which
prior to the presentation,
was so widely known by students the college.
while
tears
While more than a dozen people
she called The Oracle of
staff because of her position at
did
college counsellor Barbara
written about Nicholas’s career
people helped because Nicholas
and
like
off any credit for his as
efforts,
instramental
computer system,
Kraler.
Gregory stmggled through
a peer co-ordinator.
Carol
said.
singled out for her part in the
fund-raising.
John Gilmour starts up Myrna Nicholas’s new computer as (Photo by Wayne Colllns) friends and colleagues look on.
to the college
in January.
who was
in acquiring the
about the computer.
“Myma
overwhelming,” said
just
“It’s
being diagnosed with multiple Hart said
again.”
they had planned.
short-term disability leave after
sclerosis last year.
it
Wednesday expecting just to see her friends and had no idea what
longtime
employee,
to the college.
Nicholas said she showed up on
peer-services
a
came
she
proves
see her again.
Nicholas,
of things have
“The community and the family that’s been here for me, that’s always been here for me, this just
Myma Nicholas’s
on
lot
happened in her life, especially her Conestoga life, since 1972
friends
and
research
health
Hart said Nicholas will soon be
going
on
long-term
will she and missed by all.
be
disability
dearly
— SPOKE, March
Page 2
22, 1999
NEWS
Group celebrates women’s day By
The Women’s Resource Group gourmet dining, song and poetry
of
women’s
have been made.
Crete
who
has been getting a
The group made a profit of $400 from ticket sales, which donated, to the local were women’s shelter, Mary’s Place. Carol Gregory a counsellor with student services presented the
money
to
Madeleine Poynter,
member
a faculty
the
in
and
program
services
social
president of the Kitchener
the
She
CDs and has CBC, on
been
interviewed
Macaw
is
a high school teacher
and storywriter.
She formerly taught
some
in
said
of
Conestoga
at
women
the
in
and
trades
non-traditional
“They do these events
evening, the meal and the
the
entertainment.
The entertainment was funny The
it,”
women were
The Women’s Resource Group
for the
said Poynter. “Their
women’s college.
to help
time
the
The group has brought
speakers
guest
the
in
Sue
including
who spoke about date Dan Beckett whose topic
Gallagher
first
about
among
issues
rape and
the
about
awareness
raises
number of benefit concerts local women’s shelters.” is
able to relate to the
entertainment.
was sexism, lives and violence. The group also co-ordinates
Doon
Left to right:
Donna MaCaw,
is
Women’s Resource Group has
events with the
held this type of event. Poynter
Association for occasions, such as
Crete, guitar player
Eating Disorder Week.
at
Student
said a
number of people have
in
coma
By Janet Wakutz 5
is
poetry and story writer and Nonie at the Celebration of Women
and songwriter Waterloo campus.
(Photo by Eileen Diniz)
busitl
stud ent ‘***‘‘*Mir^ uueipn car
storm accident March
Student
Former
after winter
winter storm on
Women
they enjoyed
YWCA.
The duo. Women’s Voices,
A
how much
have said
charges are minimal and they do a
This
received a
students and the employees at the
academic upgrading programs. love of
“We
of positive feedback.
lot
but also meaningful, she said.
as well as a poet
YWCA
board of directors. Mary’s Place operated by the Kichener
of
lot
national attention this year.
Gregory.
Waterloo campus.
singer/songwriter
a
is
women attended Women Celebrating Women held at the college’s
an
it
ment.
has several
Seventy
make
annual event but no decisions
March 9 to mark International Women’s Day.
Tuesday,
suggested they should
provided the evening’s entertain-
of Conestoga College held an
evening
Macaw
Nonie Crete and Donna
Eileen Diniz
iji'iiM
III
V~
ifii:
cra^
being blamed for an accident that
has
construction-
a
left
By Janet Wakutz
engineering student in a coma.
John Pierre
Moons, of
(J.P.)
was a passenger
Forest, Ont.,
Lisa Scott-Mooncy, a
in a
car that skidded through an icy
College, has been killed in a car
London, Ont., intersection and hit broadside by another
accident near Guelph.
was
OPP
Guelph
vehicle.
that
separates
the
windows,” said Gord Lipke, ordinator
of the
County Road 86 north of Guelph. Road conditions were slippery at the time of the accident.
car co-
construction-
engineering program.
say the Feb. 12
accident occurred on Wellington
“His head was impacted by the post
1997
business graduate of Conestoga
John Pierre Moons
“Our
Moons was
investigation
revealed
conscious after the accident and
that her car crossed into
while being loaded into the ambu-
after
southbound lane and was
lance, Lipke said.
several days,” he said.
“When he
got to the hospital
they sedated him and
some time
he went into a coma for
by
Lipke said Moons’
Moons,
father,
John
reports his son has
been
conscious off and on and he has
Travel-Teach English
been able to speak but it is unlikely he will be able to return
University Hospital
5 days/40 hour (June 2-6 Guelph)
TESOL
teacher
course by correspondence)
certificate
(or
1
,000’s of jobs.
Available
NOW!
Toll Free:
1-800-270-2941
out of the
is
“(His recovery)
long
is
we’re
haul,
going to be a playing
He
Moons of much so.”
fun-loving,” said
dc.scribed
meticulous
loo his
son
dresser.
girllriends say
J.P.
has a
as
“All
a
his
million-
dollar wardrobe, he’s very neat for a boy,” he said.
accident,
to
work
full
time to
support his two children. in
June of this year.
“We’re
College.
“maybe
Scott
electronic
engineering technology student,
still
nesses,” said
The minor hockey player and avid golfer lives at Rodeway Suites while attending Conestoga is
Thomas
Lisa’s husband,
Mooney, who was an
it
day-by-day,” said his father.
“He
in the other
v^#e were hurt.
The couple was married
intensive care unit.
his son,
Free information pack,
London’s
in
is
egr” said Const Dale
Two occupants
has had to leave school since the
to school this semester.
Moons who
aaotfeeir
Gesff.
the
.struck
trying to find wit-
Mooney. “We know
there were two to three vehicles
following her and no one has
come forward.” Mooney and still
wife's
lane
family arc
his
trying to understand
car
left
the
and travelled
traffic.
He
why
into
oncoming
asks that anyone
may have witnessed
liis
northbound
who
the accident
contact the Guelph detachment
of the OPP.
Lisa Scott-Mooney with her their
June
1
998 wedding.
husband Thomas Scott Mooney
i
(Contributed phot<
STUDENT
SPOKE, March 22, 1999
LIFE
— Page 3
Broadcasting students lend a hand at Junos By
Julie
van Donkersgoed
broadcasting
said
student,
although enjoyable, volunteering
Five broadcasting students spent of
part
participating
scenes
March
their
break
the behind-the-
in
involved
action
in
producing the 1999 Juno Awards.
The
students were alerted to the
while
opportunity
volunteer
perusing the broadcasting bulletin
board located on the third as
seat
fillers
would the
for
production, which was broadcast
from Copps Coliseum on March the
7,
and
opportunity
resumes
seized
students
faxed
the their
production
the
to
a second-year
Fetch,
broadcasting
said
student,
she
was pleasantly surprised with the
change
in
her
volunteer
“I’m so glad be a seat
I
sent in
my resume
she said.
“I
don’t think any of us thought
we
filler,”
would actually get to help with the show because we thought those jobs would have already been First-year broadcasting student,
Erin-Lianne Cyopik, said working
Junos was one of the best
times of her
seemed
supervisors
CBC
“With the
strike they really
help,”
for
being on
staff
needed the extra
“The whole
she said.
experience was reaUy worthwhile
we
actually got to assist
with
professionals
major
a
production.”
Another involved
second-year in
the
student
event,
Kerry
with the exposure to the Canadian
music industry
moment from
her responsibilities at the
(Photo By Julie van Donkersgoed)
Juno
the
that
Sabrina Pierson, second-year broadcast student, takes a to cozy up to comedian Mike Bullard.
Juno Awards
experience provided.
“A
lot
of people don’t get this
kind of opportunity,” she said.
was
also great because
we
“It
got to
paying the $200 everyone else did.”
this,” she
thoroughly experience.
said.
behind the scenes.”
teaxa -with the
won’t soon forget “I
Sabrina Pierson, a second-year
Tue^fdyCiy, AprCl/6,
Sandra Orton, a second-year broadcasting student,
life.
met a lot of new people, made some contacts and got to experience what really goes on
“I said.
grateful
the help.
attend this event free instead of
fiUed.”
at the
time on the students’ part, their
Cosgrove, said she was pleased
position.
to
Pierson went on to say that while
because
producer of the event.
Amanda
production.
the experience required a lot of
floor.
Originally thinking they
serve
show was not a one-day The students commitment. traveled to Hamilton on March 3 for a meeting, March 4 and 6 for a rehearsal, and the day of March 7 was spent doing a dry run of the for the
“I can’t wait to “I
thought
she
said
enjoyed
the
f do
it
1999
9:00 pm/
again,” she
we made a
great
Conestoga foUts and some Others thrown in.” ,
^ TLchety$5.00
AvMLahLe'Ot^^VSA
Office/
What's Happening With the DSA????
OBBQ P Barter and Garage Sale O Hoops for Heart 3 vs 3 Basketball Tournament
O Movie Day O Clown P Magician O Semi-Formai o Awards
Banquet
Co-ed
Oscars are sad Well,
the
Oscars
have
come
and
gone
once
montage of skin and sex appeal,
me
Don’t get I
wrong.
do appreciate the value of
wonder about
to the
I
event
glamorous, but
mass commercialism
with Christmas, this
associated
entertainment in our sqciety, but
you’re
a couple of pounds.
Akin
congratulate you.
agtiin.
If
I
reflection of values marketed for months prior
is
implications
Entire magazines are devoted to
such soirees have, not only on us,
the contenders and trashy tabloid
me.
you
but also on
news shows abound with
probably spent
youth that view
a good portion
friends
night
with
criticizing
a or
the clothing and mannerisms of those attending
praising
Hollywood’s biggest If
impressionable
homage
this
to all
things superficial.
of your Sunday
couple
the
do not highlight the comments of a ‘politically astute’ actor or presenter, but rather the
Gwyneth
Paltrow
was
wearing, or the fact that a certain
night.
you didn’t catch the splashy
actress
has
or
lost
gained
I
know
that this
must
in attendance.
view may not be
very popular, but society
the
that
our
get
its
I feel
really
We
be
magical
is
these
we
society the
What
need
attributes
to that
also need
deserving
nurses,
of
humanitarian
achievement and triumph.
am
not telling anyone to stop
watching the Oscars.
and
tune in again to next
I will likely
to
begin
by reconsidering the faces
truly
evening of unrealistic ideals and
days
is
must
the not-so-glamorous professions.
appreciation.
ignore
saying, however,
acknowledge, with some degree of passion, the achievements of Start
question the
to
am
I
we
that
message we are sending young people when we highlight an
I
evening
that this
a
year’s extraveganza.
and boys
constitute prestige.
priorities into perspective. I am aware supposed to
also aware
emulate
to
re-evaluate
‘insider
surrounding
wardrobes of those
We
dress
information’
am
I
little girls
unrealistic images.
As
like
many
trying
are
to its occurrence.
anythin g
the
that too
of
your
Remember the doctors, teachers, counsellors,
child-care
emergency personnel
providers,
and countless others who will never have an evening devoted to what they are wearing and how
much
they weigh.
State of lounge
shows disrespect of college students When I heard
cups stained a mud-puddle brown,
the Sanctuary
12 due to an
Sanctuary
garbage,
and
March is month for
about what kind of people
the
It
includes live coverage of aU
sessions
of
the
tournament,
Last year, the Kentucky Wilcats
made their third appearance in a row in the championship game,
through a deal
Madness in the form of
with the
the National
Collegiate
1991, was worth $1 billion and has since been replaced with a
enter as the tournament’s top seed,
Athletic
new $1,725
boasting
The
CBS NCAA.
deal,
Sports signed
(NCAA)
originally
signed in
billion
championships.
men’s basketball championships. The championships capture the attention of basketball enthusiasts
from around the world for the better part of the month. The tournament kicked-off on and runs until March 29. There are 64 teams competing for 1 1
championship
from
four regions of the United States: the east, west, midwest and south.
Each team must games to advance.
win
their
is
a big deal.
the
second
their
an
impressive
32-1
(won-lost) record. State,
Auburn
process to
choose the 64 teams which compete in the tournament has televised event.
From
NCAA true.
a fan’s
out
finals are a is
know how
to take
a majority of us live on
all,
for quite
some
if
we were
toddlers
running around in diapers be acceptable.
might
it
solution suggested
hiring
is
up the Sanctuary.
This fix will only take away
monies
from
activities
like
qualifiers
from each of the 64
final buzzer.
college
from a hectic schedule. But when the Sanctuary
basketball conferences,
finish
littered
once,
harbouring
to
compose
called the “bracket.”
what
is
will
be decided
But whether Duke can their year
having only
lost
we’ll have to wait and see.
fault.
their
brightly-coloured garbage cans
near
It is
up
every leave
to
some to
type
everyone
hard can
it
exit,
it
without
of
trash
to use them.
be to discard
your junk?
When you
are
at
home, you
don’t leave your apple cores on
is
with in old sandwich bags
substance
impossible
How
at the
to
DSA’s
DSA has done its job. Having placed recycle bins and
staff to clean
some games
selected
the
office.
the
complement the 30 automatic
are
disruption in
and mildew outside
flies
passing
Ibe Sanctuary is a refuge, a place to relax, and find distraction
teams
so far as to blame the
am sure they don’t like the fhiit
collector.
Each top seed is vulneiabio to being ousted by an underdog, and
34
selection show,”
It isn’t
them.
a do-or-die
for
Sanctuary usage.
around
nooners.
as the
DSA
the
dream come
It is all
piggies” in
little
The
Maybe
situation for both teams.
Known
-
I
own and have
One
standpoint,
Each game
After
Some even go the
care of ourselves.
our
else is at fault.
school.
But then again toddlers have their mommies to clean up after
Coimecticut and
finish
should
Everyone
the other “dirty
time.
Duke Blue Devils
tournament’s top four seeds.
selection
become an annual
for
in three years.
title
This year, the
Michigan
Needless to say, the madness in
March Even
Utah 78-69
beating
agreement which extends through the 2002
Association
the
must
I
college level.
we
mess,”
the
Fingers point in all directions. Students blame each other.
I may be wrong, but this problem shouldn’t be occurring at
30,
make
past the closed Sanctuary.
Being in the age group of 18
madness.
March
Elizabeth Saekrider
stop
think
the
the
closed.
never
“I
attend school with.
concludes with March madness
is
students have said as they walked
it
made me
when
Students get angry
on-going
basketball season
hard to get comfortable in the
sludge.
problem with
NCAA
is
it
was closed on March 11 and
a
and
the sofa.
So why don’t you do treat your school like you would your home.
As you probably spend more time here,
it
is
foreign
mossy
own advantage
battered
coffee
clean and
SPOKE is mainly
I'unded
probably to your to
keep the college
tidy.
from September
to
May by the Doon
Student Association (DSA). The views and opinions expressed
SPOKE
in this newspaper do not necessarily reflect the views of Conestoga College or the DSA. Advertisers in SPOKE
are not
published and produced weekly by the journalism students of Conestoga College Editor: Juhc van Donkcrsgocd; News Editor: Janet Wakutz; Student Life Editor: Lindsay Gibson; is
Entertainment Editor: Elizabeth Sackrider; Sports Editor: Brian Smiley; Photo Editor: Charles Kuepfer; Production Manager: Jeanette Everall; Advertising Manager: Carly Benjamin; Circulation Manager: Eileen Diniz; Faculty Supervisor: Jim llagaity; Faculty Adviser: Sharon SPOKE’s address is 299 Doon Valley Dr, Room 4B15, Kitchener, Ontario, N2G 4M4. Phone: 748-5366 Fax: 748-5971 E-mail: spoke(u)eonestogae.on.ea
DSA unless their advertisements contain the SPOKE shall not be liable for any damages arising
endorsed by the
DSA
logo.
out ol errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for the space. Unsolicited submissions must be sent to the editor by 9:30 a. 111 Mond,iy. Submissions arc subject to acceptance or .
and should be clearly written or typed; a WordPerfect tile would be helpful. Submissions must no* contain any libellous statements and may be accompanied rejection
Ol
Dietz.
MS
Word
:
an illustration (such as a photograph).
! SPOKE, March
CAMPUS QUESTION
How do
you stay
Angela Clayfield, thirdsemester journalism student.
Tracey Dasilva, second-year marketing student.
By
the halls of Conestoga, a majority
Elizabeth Sackrider
of students said they Recently,
researchers
at
the
University of British Columbia
conducted a study that found almost one-third of adults are
at
heart disease,
risk for diabetes,
high blood pressure and premature death because they are overwei^L
Researchers
suggested
hazard and not just a
may seem
like
an older
person’s problem and a distant
occurrence for college students, but the infamous “freshman 15”
where
it
is
aU begins.
The weight gain starting college
even during
“I can’t cycle in the winter, but I try to ski
when I can,”
Clayfield,
a
said Angela
third-semester
journalism student.
said she could find a
exercise
associated with
can be stopped by
watching what you eat and by increasing or maintaining activity.
Out of eight students surveyed in
“I jog
is
way
to get
even when the
really,” said
Kendrick.
Tracey Dasilva, a second-year marketing student, takes refuge
at
the
gym during the winter months.
“I
go for half-hour walks,” said
Dasilva. “I go to a
Amanda
go
to the
the winter?
Jessica Swijters, second-year marketing student.
Brubacher, second-year marketing student.
Jeff
YMCA in Guelph,”
said Coutts.
Jessica Swijters, a second-year
sports during the winter. “I play ringette,” she said “It’s like girl
hockey with a
stick
and a
gym as
Coutts,
a
well.”
first-year
early childhood education student,
said she goes to the
Not
everyone
turns
the
to
indoors for physical fitness during the
winter,
Brubacher
Jeff
a
PEER TUTORS
second-year marketing student, enjoys outdoor sports.
undesirable.
around the community,
anywhere
“I
— Page 5
ring.”
early childhood education student,
some
Dave Becker, second-year marketing student.
1999
marketing student, plays indoor
the winter.
weather
fashion crime.
Obesity
to get regular activity
manage
Kristine Kendrick, a second-year
being
obese should be looked upon as a real health
still
in
fit
22,
gym as
well.
“I play
squash and
I
snowboard,”
CAN HELP!
said Brubacher.
Dave Becker,
a
second-year
marketing student, said he
is
more
of a summer kind of person. “I
don’t
do anything
in
the
wintertime,” said Becker. “In the
summer I skim-board.” Robert Murphy a woodworking student
CHECK INTO HIRING A TUTOR
first-year
also admits
to being inactive during the winter
COME TO STUDENT SERVICES (2B02)
months.
“There isn’t that much you can do during the winter,” said Murphy. “I try to walk instead of
Peer Services
taking the bus.”
Photos by Jeanette Everall
Y'C. Piec^se
(PL
Htlf to
Y'e-
re-s>too\z
The^
WHAT IS NEEDEDI Canned Juice, Peanut Butter,
USED CD
Rice, Pasta,
OUTLET
Tomato Sauce,
Salmon/Tuna,Cereals,
Canned Vegetables 415 Hespier Road,
(yellow beans,
mixed vegetables,
CAMBRIDGE
823- 534 !
mushrooms,
and
toiletries
your donations to student Services Office or the DSA Office off
Fruits,
carrots, potatoes).
Soup, Crackers,
Drop
Canned
Page 6
— SPOKE, March
22, 1999
STUDENT ''A
LIFE
described
'i
Student nurses take time for teaching break
By Lindsay Gibson By The
Conestoga
Association
(CBSA)
meeting March
1 1
Business
held an election at a
vote
to
Elizabeth Sackrider
Student
in
The sixth-semester nursing
new
a
students
president and vice- president for next year’s
took a break from their work placements to educate and to promote ideas about
executive.
healthy
Lisa Cashmore, a second-year marketing student,
was
the
lone candidate in the
She spoke before fellow business students told
them she
is
in
Hamburger and two other
looking forward to being
encourage people
me,” she said
to
Mandy Mahon and Becky
in her speech. “I
talk to
would
and 8 students at Canadian Martyrs mentary school in Kitchener.
like
second-year
accounting
and
student
second-year
Clement
Alan
Henhoeffer
The
won
the election
class
was divided
for an anti-smoking
and will be 1999-2000
CBSA vice-president for the
school year.
Next year’s vice-president of
CBSA
was acclaimed promotions director and Trevor Topping, a secondyear accounting student, was acclaimed student,
treasurer.
Current communications director, Laurie Campbell, says the executive for next year will be a good one.
and president Lisa
left,
The questions included information on
Cashmore, who were elected by business students on March
8. (Photo by Lindsay Gibson)
“I think they’re
executive
next
going to have an amazin g year they are all
hardworking, energetic students.”
There wiU be another vote March 18 to elect next year’s
The CBSA is to become next
communications
into two teams game, and each team
received points for the correct answer.
Katie Henhoeffer,
Teresa Bricker, a third-year marketing for next year
St.
St.
Clements.
marketing
student, Katie Henhoeffer.
the
ele-
Another group of students went to elementary school in
candidates ran for vice-president,
Dickinson
students, Hill spoke
about the dangers of smoking to Grade 7
come and
that.”
Two
to the kids about
learned,” said Julie
Hamburger.
Room 1D02 and
president of the executive. “I
we have
something
March 8
elementary school
to
March 10. was good to talk
“It
presidency race.
at the elections
living
students on
director.
the effects of nicotine,
at the CBSA meeting was upcoming biz bash at Sammy’s Garage April 13, where there will be free admission and all drinks will be $2. The Business Banquet will be held April 13
Also covered
“We even
the
also looking for candidates
at the
year’s computer liason.
sale
the diseases
caused by smoking and the chemicals found in cigarettes. incentive,”
provided
a
little
more
“We gave
said Hill.
out chocolate Easter eggs for the right answers.”
Waterloo Motor Inn. Tickets are on
Brent Oldham, sixth-semester student, wanted to make the event as fun as
now.
possible for the kids. Oldman took on the persona of Disco Dan, the taUc-show
Grad studies criminology
n Sherlock
man. Disco Dan created awareness of the importance of hand washing. Brenda Bannon, another graduating
is
nursing student, taught about the dangers
of drugs.
She said (the age of the children must be taken into account) in order to prepare
science
a game for the kids.
By Lindsay Gibson
“You have to remember the variety of you have to teach,” said Bannon. Being out of the medical work
levels L
Conestoga graduate Jeff Weyers’ interest in finding the answers to how police fin d
was created when he enrolled
serial killers
in
'
who
the law and security administration
to
“It
Weyers
told
LASA
project for the nursing course.
leaders for the event.
students about the
two
different types of profiling in a lecture he
says he learned a great deal. “I liked the
gave
program (LASA) but I was keen on psychology and furthering my
at the
college
March
Psychological
8.
and geographical profiling look a specific serial killer
Weyers
told
graphical
at
behavior
look
the
may
students
profiling,
where
education.”
LASA co-ordinator, Don
work.
about geo-
where investigators
at things like the point
of contact
site,
wanted Weyers
where the body was dropped, gather physical evidence and use linking techniques to suggest where the serial
killer
may
reside.
criminal to determine, for example, the type
of car (he person
may
drive.
While in his last semester at the college, Weyers began studying a Bachelor of Arts in
psychology
Willrid Laurier University, which he finished in 1997. From he at
WLU
went
to
England in
the (or
University
one year for
of Liveipool
in
his masters degree
science in investigative psychology.
Weyers enjoyed
his lime at
Conestoga and
to
success story.
“His field
and
is
is
current and important to us
very popular right
now,” said
Douglas.
Psychological
on the other hand looks at behaviors such as spatial, abnormal and profiling
Douglas, said he
speak to his
first- and second-year students because he was a
the crime scene and
Weyers, a graduate of the LASA program at Conestoga, came to speak to LASA students March 8 about psychological and geographical profiling, which he specialized in at the University of Liverpool in England. (Photo by Lindsay Gibson)
different type of
The event was
a certain crime.
as well as geography to define a base
Jeff
said.
Shane Grace, Moses Michaelis and Carrie-Lyn McAdams were the student
provide investigative agencies with
who committed
she
organized by the students as part of a final
specific information as to the type of indi-
vidual
.
was a completely
nursing,”
defined as an educated attempt
is
along with Bannon taught about the
dangers of drugs
program at Conestoga College in 1992. Weyers came to Conestoga with the dream of becoming a police officer. While here he became intrigued with profiling. The term profiling
placement environment was a good change of pace, said Leaime Cwilewicz,
Douglas,
who
introduced Weyers as “one
of his victims” said the
could learn a
lot
LASA
students
from him.
“I wanted the students to get an idea of the two techniques and learn about them.” Weyers, who lives in Stratford, is
considering going back to school for his
PhD.
“It felt
weird not going to school
September,” he
said.
in
“You become addicted
to it.”
He ly
has applied to the OPP and is currentundergoing the applicant screening
process.
Award-winning comedian By Jeanette
visits
Conestoga
Everaii
The Jamaican moved to Canada
Despite a late
start and a poor sound system, comedian
quality
wife
Cotter’s routine.
jokes
“He was
made
Cotter
Simon
B. Cotter visited the
lounge on March 9
for the
DSA
nooner.
lounge
become a comedian,
to
began
stardom
at
ascent
his
Yuk
Yuk’s.
He
to
has
since appeared three times on
for
Just
details
Laughs,
one of the
longest-running hit prime-time
on CBC. “You have to be invited
series
to go,”
Cotter said of the Montreal show.
very prestigious.
“It’s
It’s
like the
From
first
of a hotel while she is attending
Goldberg, Jonathan Jackson and
her class reunion.
Parenting magazine,
my
drama would not five up to the book were unfounded. The movie, rated PG 13, seemed to confirm
when most
comics
get
don’t
opportunity to do
pictured
Due
it
my mind
as
had
while reading the book.
to time restraints,
was
way
anyone
at all.
slightly offensive, but in
that didn’t directly,”
seem he
to offend
said.
tear jerker
Strong supporting performances Treat Williams, Whoopi
Merriman
add
older brother, right to the last
Academy Awards.
hand
a
children.
Ryan
when he admits he let go of
“It
the
This mother came away with a renewed appreciation for her four
believability of this movie.
sibling’s
job.
mother’s deepest fears.
movie never releases its hold on the audience who feels the guilt experienced by the scene
it
Cotter’s
he thought Cotter was a comedian doing his
Olympics of what we do.” He said he was lucky to be invited three times, especially
catch said
I
predict
receive
1
the
this
to
movie
attention
of
the
will
the
2345
Whoopi Goldberg and Michelle
Pfeifer (Beth)
(Internet Photo)
just before
he disappeared nine years earher. Pfeifer co-produced this heart- wrenching film that takes the audience into the Cappadora
the
everything
the
The
his
fears that
to
first-year
also in the
every
last
15 minutes few seconds the audience is a weeping mass of sniffles, tears and soggy tissues. Having read the book of the same name by Jacqueline Mitchard, an author and contributing editor of the
'
of
portrayal
realistic
by
it
from you. through to the
of the book were omitted.
mood, emotion and vividness of Mitchard’s words came to life in a powerful performance by Michelle Pfeifer, who plays a mother whose son disappears in the crowded lobby
wrung
mde,” said
little
fun of didn’t say anything
performance,
But,
is
a
Rob Murphy, a woodworking student,
(Photo by Jeanette Everaii)
Deep End of the Ocean a every last emotion
were
back.”
North
continues to squeeze and torture
students
Sharma, a first-year general arts and science student. “I was shocked the guys being
estate
until
is
Kiran
eight-city national tour fea-
The film Deep End of the Ocean
in his
niche
^
show
After the
The
reaches out, grabs your heart and
shows
It
his
asked what they thought about Cotter and his jokes.
heads in laughter. As the 1998 Canadian Comic of the Year, Cotter will be taking part in the Craven A Just for Laughs Canadian Comedy Tour commencing March 17.
By Janet Wakutz
that
relationships.
the back of the Sanctuary, Cotter had the majority of the students throwing back their
After leaving a career in real
age of
daughter. His wife and new baby made up a considerable portion of
Conestoga College students at the March 9 nooner with jokes about relationships, marriage and sex. With only a few side jokes to centre-out two, not-so-interested students in
America’s top comedians.
who
native, at the
hves in Toronto with his and their 18 -month-old
three,
Simon B. Cotter managed to make the best of a bad situation. The award-winning comic entertained a large crowd of
tures an all-star lineup of
— Page 7
SPOKE, March 22, 1999
ENTERTAINMENT
family’s torment.
many
Deep End of
Ocean
the
is
a
COUNSELLOR’S CORNER: Problem Gambling
Casinos, video lottery terminals, Proline, lottery tickets.
The opportunities feels like a
it
bling
gamble are everywhere, and
a problem
when
how you
how gambling
often do
lost the
many
the behaviour begins to
your family, personal or school
Gamblers Anonymous has a determine
for
is
you go back
list
life.
of twenty questions
to
affecting you. For example,
what you win money that
to try to recuperate
day before? Have you claimed
to
Do you ever hide betting slips or lottery from your family? After winning, do you have a
strong urge to return and
win more?
These are just some indications that gambling
is
a problem
your life. If you are worried that your level of gambling no longer fun and you need help to stop, you can talk to counsellor about special community programs for people
in
a
Tuesdsy, March 23
STAGES
really lost?
tickets
is
BADIU-
harmless means of entertainment. But gam-
becomes
interfere with
to
SHOW WAS
HYPNOSIS 5 H OW
$4 Doon
Oampus
non-studonts Tickets available at the
with gambling problems as well as self-help groups available in our area. Like other addictions,
can destroy your on.
life.
Sadly, that’s
problem gambling
one thing you can bet
Studonts
Warning: Not suitable for easily offended people. Stong language & hard core humour throughout.
DSA
Office.
SPOKE, March
FEATURES AND ISSUES
22, 1999
— Page 8
Health centre offers natural alternatives By Cariy Benjamin The youth of today seem to be way to
massage therapy, meditation and
forced
relaxation
place.
fitness
heal themselves without polluting
reflexology,
their bodies with pills.
therapy,
numerous
show
researchers,
scientists,
doctors,
As
counseling, nutritional counseling,
searehing for an alternative
Statistics
addiction
therapies,
training,
panic heating,
reiki,
therapeutic
regression
and
touch,
Optimal
a Christian, she learned the
spirits that
she believes surround
us on earth.
and
guiding me,
at
Harrington, Ont.
The
Stratford
Optimal Health
258 Ontario St., is a centre which utilizes forms of complimentary healing and allows disbelievers to educate
her other healing centre in
house
a
come
offers
teach
is
Centre,
retreat
healing
workshops and angel readings.
that
It
have learned to
to
professionals
new methods of
“Many young
has been open for nearly four
adults
with
come
into
need
for
mental and
individuals heal through education
use of
to
physical,
light,
sound, and energy
balancing, high touch acupressure.
and
complementary
after her
own
therapies,
aware of the powerful benefits of alternative
therapies
by
is
individuals in the healing arts are
and
a
offered on a continual basis, free
reliever,
says
of charge,
at
both centres.
healing to
emotional imbalances through the
staff address health issues
make people
the curious public.
something different,” she said. “They want to become more aware of what’s out there and how it can
The
the
and
lectures
often
Karaz said she felt guided to open these centres because she felt a need to provide an environment that would be dedicated to helping
related
Ongoing
Meditation healing
stress
med-
at
also
each of the centres to
the
of natural healing.
offered
are
at this free session.
trust
years.
themselves through various forms
accepted
that.”
Qualified
The Harrington Centre
1
tremendous
Donations
Karaz..
demonstrations to
at 7 p.m., a
is
powerful
year ago, after achieving success
from the being within.
class
was
and
concluded that true healing comes
On Wednesday centre.
meditating and could hear them
have
healing free of charge but dona-
Stratford
eight years ago,” she said. “I
chance
of natural
tions are accepted.
heard the angels nearly
Health Centre approximately one
believers
clinics give people a
itation
pastern and western philosophers spiritual
The
to explore the concepts
“I first
started the
seek out such a
importance of angels and the
angel presentations.
Donna Karaz
her to
centre
a
them positively.” Weekly healing clinics
affect
offered
Monday
are
at 7 p.m. at the
Stratford Optimal Health Centre.
health challenges
4 the/ support, the/fi^Le4^d4h(p,
the/ U4^fctrgetcible/ vne4norie&, (X4^x^the/ U4xfbrget(il^
yioC ^ee^n/ e^vuyu^gh/ yety iX: hcyy^ it (M/.
The
Stratford Optimal Health Centre and Healing Resources is located on Ontario Street. (Photo By Carly Benjamin)
Mymo/ he/ (4vtoueh/l IMiBfWCU/ HMi mmm mam mm mm •
•
••
mm • mm
mm
a
Ereytmund
mJ
aa aMB a a asataaMM a aaMi a a^M a a
The Sanctuary’s
MEET THE TOP DOG.
Crisis the past the DSA has put up posters asking the students to put their garbage in the cans provided. The DSA has also purchased additional garbage cans and painted them so that they stood out. This still did not get the attention of some students. In
More destinations. More buses. More value. Low student fares. Climate controlled,
smoke
free coaches.
STUDENT RETURN FARES Kitchener
As you may be aware the DSA recently closed the lounge down for 2 days due to the continued problem. We hope that students who have not been respecting their lounge will now, to ensure that the lounge stays open.
Guelph Belleville
$10 $22 $52
Ottawa
$91
Toronto
Price
to:
London
$18 Peterborough $46 Windsor $52 Sudbury $101
does not include GST.
other discounted destinations plus oneway student fares available.
Thank you to those students who have effort to
put
their
garbage away and
made an
trying to
keep
your lounge clean. To the others all we ask is for you to take the time to clean up after yourselves.. -
IIIRAVELCUIS 1
70 University Ave. W.
Gmjtmmd 15 Charles
St.
W.
886-0400 741-2600 Thank you
for keeping
your lounge clean!
Take
it
Easy. Take the Greyhound. www.greyhound.ca
SPOKE, March 22,
FEATURES & ISSUES
Future uncertain for By Wayne
Collins
that
Door
55 Dickson
at
has students and staff
concerned
about
the
school’s
future.
move would
adversely
affect
them.
“A
of students there only
lot
have four or five credits and might not be able to graduate,” says Klodt.
Students to
who
Open Door
attend
complete their high school
may have
credits are. worried they to finish elsewhere.
FOR SALE
She says students also worry that one of the region’s high schools might be chosen as a new address for
Open Door.
Keith Halley, a teacher at Open Door, says the school’s lease
lot of students -might not be able to get there,” she says, “but,
expires in September 1999 and
also, many adults say they will be uncomfortable going to a high
one seems
know
to
mean moving Open Door’s
or
school’s
no
if the sale will
He
riot.
says
have
students
formed a group
to
profile
raise
within
who make
“higher-ups”
8,
the final
representatives
community are
invited
to
Open Door’s
Farrugia,
1982, says the
and interested
and
students
Gill
the
be holding an open
house on April
school.”
counsellor
decision. will
“A
the
Cambridge community and promote its value to the
“We
since
opened in prospect of moving
“We may have to leave, the new owner
hopefully,
make
more
the lease
but
attractive,”
says Farrugia.
Both Farrugia and Halley say positive economic
the decision-makers.
“Besides
speculate on
program,”
Waterloo Region district school board superintendent John Hume
knows even
less
about the
matter. “I don’t
or
know
who owns
said,
what’s going on,
Hume
the building,”
suggesting the Golden Kiwi
Pub, which leases part of the building,
may buy
contribution
Ed
whether the school was moving or not, indicating he might be the last to know.
or lease
it.
The
school’s
Downtown
to
extensive
its
Halley
co-op
says,
presence)
“(the
adds
to
business here.”
Many pursue
Open fiirther
Door studies
students
co-op
as
students at schools like Conestoga College’s, says Halley.
Adults over age 21, who’ve been of school for at
out
least
one year, can attend Open
Door.
A
full
range of credits
is
covering regular high school curriculum up to the Grade offered,
pub’s owner, however, has not
12 level, in the free program,
confirmed
which operates from Monday
One
this statement.
Open
Door
student,
Veronica Klodt, said the
move
is
more than just rumom-. Klodt, who is
studying accounting at
Open
Door, indicates the matter has
been
openly
discussed
wayne
will
students and teachers.
to
(Photo by
since the “for sale” sign went up a
Cambridge must be considered by
Laryea refused
beenforSeSS
year ago.
Meanwhile, the “higher-ups” seem to know as little as the vice-principal
school for adults on Dickson Street, Cambridge, has have formed a group to deal with a possible move.
has concerned staff and students
Open Door’s
Open Door’s
Open Door secondary year. Students there
it
attend,” Halley says.
says he
Open Door school
staff and students. Klodt says students believe a
Open
secondary school St.
— Page 9
among
There’s a “for sale” sign on
Cambridge’s
1999
to
Friday.
According
to
one Main Street
business owner.
Open Door has
not been singled out for sale.
“That
whole block
is
being
sold,” the source says.
Student
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'^77
,:
V„^tlclCiaL
Coiiins)
Page 10
— SPOKE, Mar.
22, 1999
SPORTS
two Condors named OCCA all-stars By Charles Kuepfer
“It
was
Cd (OG
The Ontano A.ssociatii>o
Lights,
Athletic
led
its
for a.
year-end project.
Two
Board of Directors
to
W
^themselves/’
years
to enjoy
’
that
the
done”
without ,;|>roi^mg Conestoga
above th| oth^ colleges. Conesfca College
obtain and captain Jasorr:] team
were able
that coaches
said. “It
many
|weli, yei'was|“taste’fuMy
Conesto,
named
James
time in
^
assistant
(p^oto by Charles Kuepfer)
first
anquet lepre^nted the college
season’s league
Second-year broadcasting student Emanuel Zalevich gets some footage Zalevich, who says he enjoys the program, is making a music video.
the
James 4 also noted
Annual Bwikey on March 4,
Camera, Action
great ”
was
I
all-sta^.
Tlie banquet was'
Sheridan Four
P<
Kitchener on
OCAA playoff I
.
In attendance weif;
I
and
coaches
Cambrian,
presu
Conestc^ Humber
I
[
Wednesday, March 24 4:30 p.m.
The Other Room
and Seneca colleges. These four colleges qualified for the OC.fVA tonmaanent
by
m
the
I
finishing fourth or better
OCCA standings.
Ro^
OCAA,
and and Oiarlie Jack Hutchimton, two .former Conestoga teachers who are in the college’s sports hall of fame as bmlifers, v^ere also in atten-
g
dance. ;
J.unes said, that Rolph and manager of athletics heavily were and recieation at Conestoga Hutchinson banquet. in\ olved in getnng the recreation College, said thecentre at college. wa^ a success Urn Janie.s.
Agenda
Itenns
will
Include: dental plan,
budget approval election
get into n LU u a
results.
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SPOKE, March
SPORTS
— Page fl
22, 1999
Condors edged by Europe 3-2 By Brian Smiley The
Europa
game after March 11. defeated
Stars
team 3-2 on March
11
at
lost
total
game
calm
in
nine players missing due to injury.
Johnstone.
to
game
effort.
Condors’ played
some
good
their
Condors only
time.
the
fact
two
carried
the
and
scored
who
Johnstone said er
said.
him
Earlier in the season, the
same
“It
Conestoga
was
terrible
in
the
are
in
to
a
if the
it
in
team missed the
it
will
it
be
Johnstone
be a
to
work
to
left
do before the
better
to get
good
facts,
to
hands,”
said.
down
bit stronger
chance
to
and have a win,
when
but
the
they get
to business, they get
down
to business.”
Let’s
hope both teams know who and have his type
Bill Gates is
of business sense. If they do, both
of Conestoga’s
varsity
indoor
Johnstone said not to count the
soccer teams should have a good
men
chance
out of the hunt.
penalties,”
Johnstone
^
at gold.
the
to
fact
DSA closes messy
said,
that
a
game moves
Ricky
George
pro^amming
overtime play.
tli^y
soccer
of both Condors’ varsity teams said he believes that this
is
D’lilello,
both
and Jay computer
analyst students,
detotared to the cafeteria
when
were unable to use the
’T don’t think the DSA closing the lounge for two days can fix ,
tte.
problem,” said D’Mello.
lounge
“People are going to continue to leave their garbage."
George
said
ma\be
getting
other students to police the peo-
ple
who
would
leave a mess bdhJnd
help.
As for not being allowed in tlie lounge, he said, It’s prettj boring without it.” '
the
Wed. Get the
“You can sometimes mistake guys’ attitude, but
Continuedfrom Page 1
While the competition will be stiff in both the men’s and women’s divisions, the coach
doesn’t
my
to
The women’s team may seem
on to penalty kicks if neither team can score in regulation and tied
wouldn’t both-
would be kind of nice
happen
on the Thunder
referring
preparation,” he said.
the
championships
hold both trophies in
“The games next week (March 18 weekend) could come down
Zlatko for
in the playoffs, but if
players and Johnstone said the
indoor
unturned.
playoffs.
referee ejected three
Athletic
(OCAA)
team goes on their quest for gold and he isn’t leaving any stone
carried
into the playoffs.
“The refereeing was atrocious,”
refereeing
stiU
nip-and-tuck race to gain entry
displeased by the refereeing.
he
they
Bell
Condors,
more
was
win gold in the same year. “I want to be the first coach
Johnstone says he knows there’s
opponents the majority of the
Lakosecjak
most important positions on any good indoor team, was a factor, Johnstone
match
Dwayne
subs.
Missing two centres, one of the
but
may have been
refereeing
control of the game, overmatching
soccer,” Johnstone said, alluding to
best chance for both teams
women’s
Bay.
bad, but throughout most of the
“They
preparing
and
March 18 weekend
said
Condor coach Geoff Johnstone wasn’t disappointed by his team’s
The
soccer
are
Colleges
Association
to step
melee,
the
Condors men’s
the
Ontario
the referee
control of the
and Johnstone was forced
the
recreation centre, but with eight or
The for
In that second
Conestoga’s men’s varsity soccer
game on
his team’s
April Tth
then get the vox All proceeds go to the Heart and
Hepatitis B Vaccine
Stroke Foundation
Clinic Tues. 1
The Other For
0
pre-register
am
-
Room
more
PEERS PLEASE
March 23
pm
2 -The Sanctuary
information
piease
and
to
go to the DSA Office
GUESTS! US ON
WEDNESDAY APRIL 7, 1999 FROM ^:30 P.M. - 6:30 P.M. IN “THE BLUE ROOM CAFETERIA" REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE PRESENTATIONS AT 5:00 P.M. PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND AND HELP US CELEBRATE WITH
OUR PEER TUTORS. MONITORS. HOSTS & COACHES FOR A JOB WELL DONE! R.S.'S^P.
JE.ANETTE
WALKER
EXT. 337 BY MARCH
Hepatitis B virus can KILL you
26. 1999.
Page 12
— SPOKE, March
22, 1999
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