— No.
33rd Year
8
Accident a valuable lesson By Donna Ryves Students spent Feb.
cold
15’s
afternoon re-enacting an accident
scene on campus organized by the
and
law
admin-
security
foundations pro-
istration/police
gram.
The scenario was based on
a real
accident that happened at a local university 10 years ago. Its purpose was to give LASA/police
foundations
hands-on
students’
experience in their
fields.
“This has been conceptualized
Don
for 30 years,” says
Talking sex with Sue Johanson.
PAGES
Douglas,
for program co-ordinator LASA/police foundations, who added a lot of planning was
required to stage the scenario.
About
were
people
1,000
involved including faculty, staff
and students from the college’s recreation centre, print shop, security services, health sciences, jour-
nalism program, paramedics pro-
gram and grounds crew. The Waterloo regional police also took part and have been working with LASA/police foun-
Two female LASA/police foundations students investigate a mock the paramedics. For more photos see pages 6 and 7.
accident scene while waiting for (Photo by Donna Ryves)
dations students throughout the
semester to prepare them for the
the scenario.
investigation situation.
things that can’t be taught,
‘They act as resource personnel and mentors, they will be evaluating what the students do,” says
“Procedures follow what would
Douglas.
The rd-enactment involved and
the
“victim”
the
crashing a motorcycle after a few
Druar,
second- year
a
LASA/police foundations played
student,
Greg
victim.
the
Brimblecomb, a part-time faculty continuing education, played
the deceased.
The
actors
the scenario
started
with a couple of pints
The bartender was them
Roost.
at the
instructed to cut
“My friends sort of volunme because they heard I
off.
teered
could drink the most,” said Druar. After Druar and Brimblecomb :ey
players
make
had makeup applied and
their
snowsuits zipped up, they were
PAGE 12
properly positioned in the snow for the investigation to start.
the
Commentary Page 4
“first
decorum
arrived
witness”
nerve-racking
at
all
Turnbull,
a
foundations student,
Accident scene
Then fol-
lowed by the “first officer on the scene,” and then security. “It was exciting and fun and a bit
Mike first
investigating
must be learned through experi-
should
Laura Czekaj, a
ence.”
second- year journalism student.
make alternative deciMahood. “Usually people measure success by how
stressful,
said Douglas.
once,”
said
even
work can in a
mock
accident situation such as the one in
was nice
“It
scenario.
how
control offi-
to the scene.
to
would be prohibited
at
provided
dent scene.
Security
safety vests
and barricades.
“There are a
lot
who
a real acci-
of lessons to be
good
for
real-life
application,”
said
A1
Hunter,
supervisor of security services at
Conestoga College.
the
be the
student. “I
still
interesting to
fortable
need more practhis
more comwhen I have more practice
accident but
feel
I’ll
tims at the scene.
They
the ambulance,
well things go,
think you learn
I
more by how things don’t go.” The exercise is described problem-based
as
said
training,
Douglas. “It
RCMP
based after the
is
model
in
through
Regina, but they don’t go
much
this
trouble,”
he
said.
The biggest concern was
giving
Cameron Veitch, part-time faculty with LASA/police foundations.
also sup-
Veitch explained the students are
stretcher,
taught theory, but until they are
blankets, the simulation
dummy
my own
students,
the
unknowns presented, unintentionor not, are a great learning expe-
Bob Mahood,
program
out experiencing
para-
co-ordinator.
“It
it
for themselves,
know what
they won’t
and other supplies.
medics
said
vic-
Students from the paramedics
plied
having to
is
sions,”
the students the skills needed, said
and experience.”
al
accident scene.
and
Mike
said
prepared enough for
tice, I felt
rience,” said
pronounce the one victim
at the
was
scene,”
was dead
It
real-
the police operate
coroner for the scenario. His job to
to practise
Martin, a second-year paramedic
“For to
be able
program treated the accident
it’s
Hunter volunteered
to
an actual, almost
see
the media and anyone else
it’s like.
was very overwhelming
time after arriving accident,” 'said
who was
the
at
Mike
Turnbull,
on the
the first officer
scene. “There
was
for a
mock
a lot to take in
going through your mind
Health Sciences set up an “emer-
and a
as everything you’ve learned over
said the
gency room” for the victim in the nursing wing on campus, which
students did pretty well in per-
allowed the paramedic students to
together in one scenario.”
forming
follow up with proper care, said
“When
you’ve been to a dozen
scenes, you
become
familiar with
things,” said Hunter.
He
their jobs.
media
Mahood. The exercise also permitted LASA/police foundations
provide LASA/police founda-
students to do legal interviewing
Journalism
to
on the
act,” said
life
as realistical-
restrict the area to stop bystanders,
who was
officer
thought
He explained the sce-
They used yellow caution tape
learned,
I
skills in
were dispatched
cers
“In total
our
ly as possible.
aggressive
the
of
at the college,”
was conducted
nario
LASA/police
scene. “I learned police
be pretty
smoothly and the biggest benefit
journalists
lot
which
Students paired with police
drinks at the Roost.
in
was a good
how
normally take place
“deceased”
Kerry
it
experience for
There are a
students
members of
students
tions
with
opportunity to learn trol
the
scene.
played
media
at
the
a
how an
realistic to
con-
accident
and cise,
As
testing.
the
victim
breathalyser
“Things
part of the exer-
had
to
take
a
past
Faculty
need
to
run
three
semesters came
involved
accident met the
in
the
week of
mock
Feb. 21
to discuss the scenario.
Several exercises are to follow
including a criminal
trial,
ner’s inquest, a civil trial
tique
test.
don’t
the
lot
that
will
be
coro-
and a
cri-
conducted
through to the end of April.
— SPOKE, March
Page 2
6,
2000 mmm
Woodworkers carving careers By Ray Bowe
Millworkers of Ontario award.
Except for a 15-minute lunch
The
for nine hours straight.
apprenticeship contest was held
on Feb.
of Ontario
Centre
According
Woodworking
11 at the
located
at
ing centre
The event was sponsored by
eminent
the
Association
Manufacturers
woodwork-
the
“the province’s pre-
is
for
site
wood
products
education, combining both tradi-
Woodworking
Architectural
to Conestoga’s pub-
lic affairs office,
Doon campus.
Conestoga’s
worked
break; the cabinet-makers
woodworking
Ontario
methods and the most modem, computerized and advanced tional
of
Canada (AWMAC) and Ryobi power tools. Fourteen skilled woodworking
technology processes.”
Ryobi tools brought
in
power
apprentices and technicians took
tools to be used in the contest
part in the competition.
which were subsequently donated to the woodworking program.
Each entrant was asked
to build
with
dimen-
a cabinet sions.
given
The
specific
blueprints
the
Event organizer Allan Sparling
were
competitors
Woodworking Centre on Feb. 17. Among the award winners Jody Wyman, first place; Greg McFarland, second place; Victor Maurice and
An awards ceremony was
week
a
were from left to right: Don MacKay, co-winners
before the contest to allow for
held at the
for third
(Photo by Ray Bowe)
place for a cabinet-building contest.
were allowed to tools but had to use the wood provided which was largely composed of oddly cut
Hans Cullman and Dick Stronik from the AWMAC education
be
committee.
for
pieces.
Jody Wyman. He received an award
to
AWMAC’s
to
be held in Banff from
of recognition
to
June
Contestants
bring in their
own
Cabinets were judged
at the
The winning contestant AWMAC contest was
end
plaque,
of the day by a panel of industry
a
letter
in the
from AWMAC and a gift certificate from Lee Valley Tools. The winning cabinet will now
Bob
experts including chief judge
Syd Thompson, Martin
Grinwis of Conestoga faculty and
LHJUlHJGiJQLltHJEillHJlHJQLIlHJQLHHJEilEilGilEjJQilQLiajQLlEilCHJEillHJlHJ
I COUNSELLOR’S CORNER: i I |
Final
success or failure. into the
you need
know:
to
•when, where and
•what material
for
will
how
in
which
subjects;
long they are scheduled;
be covered with emphasis on which
areas;
•what format the exam
will
have (multiple choice,
essay, short answer);
mark the exam covers. weeks before exams start, mark the times
•what percentage of your
About
three
final
1 1 1
1
list
what you need
use (textbook,
to
class
1 I I 1 I I
study and the sources you notes,
lab
AWMAC the
national
competition scheduled
middle of April. The champion wins a free trip annual convention
May
31
promotes quality
in
trade
Other prizes included $500 from
3M
Canada, a Ryobi power tool
and $200 from Lee Valley Tools.
“We have cabinet
using
and education,” said
Rollings.
nine hours to build a
from scratch wood,” said second-place winner
starting
oversized
AWMAC
3.
“AWMAC the
national
the
in
Greg McFarland, 21. McFarland won a Ryobi drill and $250 for the Architectural
Two hold
from
professors
College in Sault
two
lems and disagreements. She said the purpose of the
St.
Sault
Marie will
seminars
entitled
Confrontation Skills Training for
Conestoga faculty members and
and locations of each exam on a calendar. For each course,
entered
ByTalisha Matheson
exam period with your eyes wide open,
•how many exams you have and
will
assignments).
all
college employees
who have
to
workshop
indicate study periods
ahead, you
Use
all
know you
is
to decide
how
have time for each subject.
sources of help available to you: old exams,
or highlighted sections, text summaries and chapter questions.
faculty for help and information
about the exam.
Avoid
1 1 M
Ask your
common
and energy
first
exam and running
out of time
for the others;
•working hard
for the course(s)
you
like
and neglecting
others; little
time during
exam week. If
you would
exams,
come
like to the
assistance
in
preparing for final
Student Services office, or attend
one of our workshops: “Preparing for Final Exams” workshop
1 I
Peter
the
Findlay
Materials bursary of $500 and
shared third place in the
also
AWMAC cabinet contest.
way
without
hostility.
“If a teacher
knows
a student
has failed a course or exam, he or she won’t say ‘by the failed.’
to
Edith
of professional
Torbay, develop-
ment, the workshop focuses on students and dealing with prob-
“People have to be careful about
cult situations,”
that an issue can be dealt with
28 and 29.
According
get angry easier now than they were in the past.
He simple way
or she
way you
it
Torbay
diffi-
said.
Sandy
and Arbus Jeff MacDonald, professors
Sault
at
College, said they will present a 10-step
model
for faculty
and
col-
find a
lege employees to follow for the
to the stu-
successful managing of complex
would
to break
they deal with others in
dent,” Torbay said in an
exam-
ple.
She said people are inclined
situations.
has been well received by
“It
to
teachers and other professionals,”
them a strucmanaging various
said Arbus. “It gives
Dominoes
tured format for
types of confrontations and ical
is
log-
and systematic.”
Arbus added the model provides guidance in situations, which
become
often
emotionally
He
1 I
said the
faculty, support staff
tration
1 I 1 1 1
model has been
I 1 1
I
pre-
sented to college and university
in
and adminis-
various
locations
throughout North America and Scotland.
Mar 6 to Mar 8
Outside the education sector,
Arbus and MacDonald have
deliv-
ered training to social workers,
welfare caseworkers and youth workers.
Neither Arbus nor
McDonald
have been directly involved
•not starting early enough, leaving too
I
received
charged.
mistakes:
•overstudying for the
Other winners were Tim Scholman, who was awarded $250 for the S.C. Johnson and Son award and $1,000 for the Store Image Programs Inc. scholarship, and Don MacKay who
how
deal with problematic issues Feb.
chair
con-
on the calendar. By planning
will
classmates, study groups, class review time, text notes
I
both challenge and reward the
versations can be structured in a
Estimate the amount of study time you will need and
S
a
Faculty deals with confrontation
Exams
Whether to panic or to prepare. Whether to sulk or to study. Whether to become enlightened or to remain in the dark, hoping for the best. How you use your time and energy is up to you and will determine your level of
To go
I I I
is
friendly competition designed to
participants.”
planning.
Rollings,
said in a press release, “This
lent
in vio-
incidents with students, but
they have received threats. “It is
our hope that
this
model
could act as a prevention tool to
minimize the chance of an
becoming
dent
violent,”
inci-
said
Arbus.
Message from Student Services (Room 2B02)
I
I
He
said there are limits to any
model and they do not suggest that one model is suitable for all situations, but they will discuss those
limits in the
workshop.
SPOKE, March
Grads By Nicole Furlong
Hacking said the students
Approximately 97 per cent of
community
health sciences and
find related
services graduates found related
employment within six months of graduation from the 1 997 personal support worker program at Conestoga College’s Waterloo campus.
The personal support worker
are
care in terms of personal care in a
and physical needs, mobility, personal appearance, comfort and
or institutional setting.
many
Like
Conestoga
pro-
grams, students take theory in a lab setting but also delve into a
placement
clinical
two
only
said about 55 to
cent of students choose to
60 per
work
in
an institutional setting compared
very successful as
“Students tend to gravitate to
it
is
to
about 45 per cent choosing a
home
setting.
the institutional
high demand.
offers
“The personal support worker field is certainly a field where
security
for employment,” she
Although
there
work because
been
a
93 per
cent.
offered
every February and September to provide
and prepares students
knowledge and
skills
to
assist
clients of all ages with the activities
of daily living.
dard first-aid certificate, basic
CPR
certification,
updated health
Starts this Call for
Certificate
Program
September
more information
records and a criminal record search for students
who
are inter-
519-748-5220,
ext,
656
College
home-care aspect of
the program.
said.
A
personal support worker
who
tice out
of
homes
risks unstable
pay.
is
A One-Year
and higher pay,” she
intake for February 2000, the pro-
The 16-week course
Ontario
hours,
regular full-time
hours and clientele as well as less
sits at
7, requires
an
have
as a Second Language
it
province-wide decrease in the gram’s retention rate
program,
chooses to develop his/her prac-
said.
has
to
ested in the
personal support workers are in
there are multiple opportunities
Admission to the which began on Feb.
Teaching English
Secondary School diploma, stan-
into the program.
weeks Hacking
safety.
students
— Page
by promoting their
independence, dignity, emotional
home
2000
employment
prepared to provide supportive
program has been running since the fall 1997 and according to the program chairperson, Nancy Hacking,
individuals
6,
Hacking added the pay personal being
support workers receive
is
reviewed provincially as
it is
equitable now.
not
k
The program
outline
empha-
sizes the fact that personal sup-
port workers
are
able to con-
tribute to the quality of life of
Thank you
for your support
ISO Team Student Stelian
George-Cosh
Jack Fletcher Carol Gragory Lynn Rpberts Barb Kraler Joan Magazine
^
Services Lynn Gresham Charlie Matjanec
Monica Himmelman Dan Randall Debbie Blumenthal
Melissa Turner
Barry Cull Judy Hart
Elaine Brunk
Sue
Jeanette Walker Judith Bates Marian Mainland
Frank Abel Trish Weiler
Kelly Nixon
Peter Findlay Kristin Higgins
Roger Mainland Betty Morsink Rick Casey
Lyttle
Patrice Butts
Deborah Hill-Smith
3
Pa ge 4
— SPOKE, March
6,
2000
Special students are short-changed
on funding On
Jan. 27, the Ontario
increase of $40 million in
government announced an secondary and elementary
school special education funding. Special education has been chronically underfunded.
money from
Cutting
education hurts everyone affected,
especially students with learning disabilities.
Earl Manners, president of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation, said in a press release that the Ontario government admitted last summer there
were problems with funding for special needs students. It took them another six months to address the problem, while at the same time, programs for special needs students have been slashed.
The funding announced
Jan.
27 won’t be funnelled into
school boards until September 2000.
Here at Conestoga College, special needs services is having problems getting updated psycho-educational assessments of students with learning disabilities when they come to college because no money is provided for them.
These assessments are necessary
to fulfil
documenta-
tion required for students with specific learning disabilities so they
cial
can be properly assisted through spe-
needs services.
Rick Casey, secondary school transition counsellor for special needs services, said because funding and resources have been cut in elementary and secondary
had the finances
schools, they haven’t
to help all of the
scale assessments aren’t being
is
school’s special
who
being spent on students
disorders, so doors are being closed
who need
services
is
on many other
stu-
facing Conestoga’s special needs
that accurate assessments have not
been com-
pleted within the last three years.
Most
mentary school when they run into problems with reading, writing and math, but they aren’t tested again.
As
a result
students entering college have not been assessed recently. is
required to help Conestoga
accommodate a
stu-
dent’s needs.
Without proper funding, students with special needs will not meet their potential.
may be
will help, but
The $40-million increase it does not address the cuts already made and
most schools
will
education
The
still
to get
too low.
lose special education funding.
provincial government needs to do
more
to
fund
times reporters are permitted
at
even
closer.
my
measly
10 pounds.
1
Shortly after this episode, David
met up with Goliath once again. The two men, who had posed
as
the victims of the accident, left the
lesson
within the yellow tape, depending
scene and the yellow tape was coming down, so I went in for a
my
on who the
Therefore,
1 1
right to
I complied with the officer’s back, move to suggestion although admittedly slowly, this did not condone the excessive use of force that he exhibited while he
by role-playing the and this
did with conviction.
At the accident scene I did everygood reporter is entitled to do. I took photos and asked questions and I received the predictable cold shoulder from the police foundation students who were posing as thing a
Until this point the
mock accident
was everything I had anticipated, however that all changed when something happened that I believe
who shall grabbed me and
police officer,
remain nameless,
pushed me back. Granted, I was within the yellow tape, but legally I had every right to be where I was. forcefully
at
had every
15 between and 12 next to the
part of aggressive reporters
media
“Up to the minimum to
said.
stand within the yellow tape and
staged
Reporters from Spoke were asked to participate
I
and what the
a
program mock accident on Feb. foundations
parking Lots
he
yellow tape is the where you can go.”
LASA/police
A mock
officer is
situation is,”
College’s
the
to the police tape
“Sometimes reporters can go
Staff Sgt. Matt Troigian of the Waterloo regional police deals with
special education.
up
right
get-
shouldn’t have.
Recent studies have shown the province’s funding of special
and
craft.
police officers.
special needs services effectively
allow reporters to
officers
more
ended up a
come
rights.
I
kids with learning disabilities are assessed in ele-
Proper documentation
I
said
to
recreation centre.
help in other areas.
The main problem
my
about
an
Conestoga
have severe behavioural challenges or developmental dents
to
learn
done on students.
Most of elementary and secondary needs counsellors’ time
went
about
lost their psychologists, so full-
School boards have
I
accident
ting
students with disabilities.
away
Role-playing carried
accident scenes.
He
since
was
moment,
closer look. At that
the
blocked my way and as he was politely asking me to move back, he was not so politely pushing me. Police pushing a reporter is strictaccording to forbidden, ly Troigian. Leading someone out of the area by the arm seems to be the
same
officer
acceptable method of removal.
role-playing.
also acceptable for the police
It is
Don
Douglas, program co-ordi-
to protect the evidence.
nator,
LASA/police foundations,
“If a reporter was trampling on a crime scene and an officer asked them to move back and they didn’t, technically they could be arrested,” said Troigian. “But
helped organize the
mock
accident
and said the individual in question may have gotten carried away. “Although the students were expected to protect the scene,” he said, “I would have hoped the per-
son had remained within boundaries of safety.”
Douglas
also
said
the
mock
SPOKE is mainly
Keeping Conestoga College connected
In
my
mock
officer
call
by the
offi-
cer at the scene.”
the
might have been caught up in his role-playing and acted in an exaggerated manner. Douglas was among the teachers from the LASA/police foundations program who questioned me during the accident as to why I had let myself be physically removed from the scene. Well the answer to that comes down to numbers, 180 pounds or more of officer versus police
judgment
that’s a
opinion the officer
at the
accident misjudged his limi-
tations in the role of officer
and got
carried away.
Truthfully sistent
I
admit to being per-
during the accident and in
the officer’s view
may have been
I
a pain in the butt. However,
if this
accident had been real and this officer had
shown so
little
restraint
with me, rather than write a column, I would have slapped a lawsuit
on him so
fast
he would have
gotten whiplash.
funded from September to
May by the Doon
Student Association (DSA). The views and opinions expressed in
this
newspaper do not necessarily
Conestoga College or
the
DSA.
reflect
Advertisers
in
the views of
SPOKE arc
not
DSA unless their advertisements contain the SPOKE shall not be liable for any damages arising
endorsed by the
SPOKE
is
published and produced weekly by the journalism students of Conestoga College. Editor: Nicole Furlong;
News
Editor: Tannis Fenton;
Student Life Editor: Talisha Matheson Photo Editor: Donna Ryves Adam Wilson; Advertising Manager: Walerian Czarnecki;
Production Manager:
DSA
SPOKE’s address is 299 Doon Valley Dr., Room 4B14, Kitchener, Ontario, N2G 4M4. Phone: 748-5220, ext 691, 692, 693, 694 Fax: 748-3534 E-mail: spoke@conestogac.on.ca
amount paid
for the
space. Unsolicited submissions must be sent to the editor by
9:30
a. m.
Monday. Submissions
arc subject to acceptance or
rejection and should be clearly written or typed; a WordPerfect
or
Circulation Manager: Mike Radatus; Faculty Supervisor: Christina Jonas; Faculty Adviser: Sharon Dietz
logo.
out of errors in advertising beyond the
MS Word
tain
lile would be helpful. Submissions must not conany libellous statements and may be accompanied by an
illustration (such as a photograph).
SPOKE, March
ew:
CBSA
new executive
elects
ByTannis Fenton
president
I
could be,” Tailleur said, adding
CBSA
she intended to run for
The
Conestoga
(CBSA) elected its new execucouncil members for the 2000/2001
Tailleur said she hopes to accomplish a lot
Association tive
Anne Tailleur, a first-year marketing dent who was elected CBSA president,
When
and Katie Henhoeffer, dent,
ini-
intended to run for vice-president.
Lisa Cashmore,
CBSA president, CBSA vice-presi-
new
CBSA Web page
Student
fund-raising techniques and keeping
updated and organized.
have many great ideas and plan to expand
Joe Bentley, a first-year computer program-
mer
want to be the best
and has time during the week
“One of
the first problems
improving
is
Bentley
analyst student,
was elected
CBSA vice-
the
CBSA
between the
hope
I
third
A
$2,000 scholarship
offered to
women
education
in
a
way through
their
studies and be a resident or
being
is
of the
a
stu-
dent in Wellington County.
pursuing an
Applicants must provide two
non-traditional
let-
An organization called Guelph Women In Networking, a group
recommendation, one being academic and the other being an employer or community
of female entrepreneurs and
service
female career.
ness
ters
busi-
women, wants to help female new
must
reach their
women
to
their
The successful
recipient of the
is
plans
The scholarship
not recog-
non-traditional,
graduation,
as
at
office located at
They were unavailable
bilities
group
along with other
facilitator
ence in the
women
these
develop positive
self-
images, effective communication ability to manage work and home responsi-
and an
is
at
Cambridge
a visible differ-
women when they first
program compared when they leave. “The growth enter the
women
Murphy
11:30
skills.
Dianne Murphy,
to
at Conestoga College’s Cambridge campus. The new program enables
offered
for single
is
to in
simply amazing,”
said.
Information sessions for the pro-
gram
are
March 6 from 10
a.m. to
a.m.
Cambridge,
at
Applications must be received by 4:30 p.m. on March 15.
& MON. MAP4H P-00M
1:30
Centre, 73 Water
to
IVIovi©
Understanding how multiple choice tests are designed? Preparing for multiple choice tests?
at
623-4890.
Night
for the above workshops.
If
workshop but cannot attend
Shawna
March
8:00pm
Shawna Bernard
SEF-VI CVo
(POOM 7&0Z)
'(ou are interested in a
at
these times, please see
Bernard, Student Services.
3
For more information contact Dianne Murphy or Susan Garlick
?-Pl4
Tues.
STUDENT
Cambridge.
June 23.
TH
Multiple dioiee test -taking strategies?
Please register in
St.,
The program runs from April
r?
need help with
Facilitator:
St.,
The second information session March 14 from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Employment Resource
resT-r wnc,
Workshop
Main
222.
is
multiple: LH0IL6
IZ30 -
comment.
150
Room
the registrar’s
Student/Client Services Building.
TH
for
moms
Doon campus’s
women. The program must also be over 30 weeks in duration.
(o
in a
more
was elected promotions co-ordiMatthew Levert was elected treas-
applications can
nized as a “traditional” career for
MON. M6PEH
up
Jeff Botter
urer.
campus, there
school,
it
they believe their is
after
be picked up
college student currently enrolled
program which
why
sional goals.
award must be a full-time female in a
detail
well as extracurricular and profes-
full potential.
executive
with each other in order to leam more about
Focus for Change is a new profor single mothers being
skills
“To sum
said.
organization. Applicants
course of study
students set their pace for the
millennium and help
of
to increase the
small blurb: exposure, exposure and
nator and
gram
to
hope
I
to the students, the college
and the world,” he
stu-
council to help business students interact
According
at least
term
exposure.”
CBSA
on the
to be
By Talisha Matheson
must be
my
“During
tor.
scholarship offered applicants
puter liaison.
was elected communication co-ordina-
Program offered
The
flow
CBSA’s exposure
Non-traditional career
By Ray Bowe
community and
local business
Randy Pelley, a first-year computer programmer analyst student, was elected com-
business as a whole.
president.
5
the students at Conestoga,” Carpani said.
to
and the various classes,”
Sue Carpani, a second-year marketing dent,
— Page
“I’m hoping to increase communication
to tackle
communication
2000
council between the
said.
She wanted
said.
changed her mind.
made me
instantly
Doon
on the previous years’ ideas as well,” she
“Their encouragement and enthusiasm for
me
ing the “I
approached Tailleur about running for
president, she
the
Association and non-business students, creat-
stu-
CBSA
said he got involved with the
improve the CBSA.
including communicating
more frequently with
school year Feb. 10.
tially
CBSA,
with the
He
because he enjoys tackling leadership positions
her third year of school.
Students
Business
president in
6,
Doon Students $2 Guests $4
Page 6
— SPOKE, March.
6,
2000
Feature
At
left,
LASA/police foundations students examine the tracks where a motorcycle
control.
Above, paramedic students examine the accident
lost
(Photo by Donna Ryves)
-
(Photo by Taiisha Matheson)
victim.
Conestoga students "(tillŠ
LASA/police foundations and journalism students gathered near the recreation centre Feb. 15 to take part in an accident scenario.
Students role-played various parts including police officers, college security,
paramedics, reporters, photographers and accident victims.
The
scenario
was based on a
real accident that
happened
at a local university
10
years ago.
The event was staged
Above, Kerry Druar, a second year LASA/police foundations
who
played the part of a victim, takes a break during the mock accident scenario Feb. 15. student,
(Photo by Sherri Osment)
Right, Druar lies in the snow behind the recreation centre. (Photo by Donna Ryves)
to give the students
hands-on experience
in their fields.
Above, a
dummy
snow
representing
lies
in
the
a
victim of the accident. (Photo by Sherri Osment)
SPOKE, March.
Feature
6,
2000
— Page 7
motorcycle accident
Left,
paramedic students take Druar
to the hospital.
(Photo by Waierian Czarnecki)
Above, Greg Brimblecomb, a part-time teacher in continuing education, gets his makeup applied by Bob Mahood, the paramedic program co-ordinator for the LASA/police foundations mock accident scenario.
(Photo by
Donna Ryves)
Page 8
— SPOKE, March
6,
2000
Sue Johanson answers sexual questions Through
By Mike Radatus
working
'
high
in
schools she gained a reputation
Sue Johanson says question she gets
is
the scariest
whether
it-is
OK to swallow ejaculation. scary because of the risk
“It’s
HIV
of
AIDS,”
and
who spoke
said
Network) on Sundays, answers
universities and college, iy Today she speaks at about 48 different colleges and universities
questions from viewers on sexu-
across
5.
star
Women’s
Television
This
ality.
Although she receives a variety
Kinky toys spice up love
of questions, she has a couple of
life
more common
questions that are
By Mike Radatus
women
you put
The
DSA
lovers
at
held an adventure for their
Fantasia
party
which offered some kinky toys your
up
spice
love
life
to
on
Reta Craig, a Fantasia consult-
show and
tell
explana-
tion of the different toys, books,
games and
oils that
can be pur-
Craig said one of the most popuproducts
is
on
his erect penis he
will last longer,” Craig said.
The product
is
for
the pleasure balm, a
to bites.
intensify
life,
both partners’ love
you can get sexciting cream.
Moments
after
application
the
vaginal walls begin to contract and
was the
cli-
beaded dolphin, the
Balls, the precious
gems
explained
is
a natural
they can reach an orgasm, while
behaviour for both
men and
males most frequently ask
how
penis.
career teaching sex education in
and cookie cutters
three sizes can
that
also be pur-
Johanson also talked about how is more common for men to examine their genitals than women,
“Women have
always been told
that nice girls don’t look at their
high schools.
She became
chased.
it
it
come
in
how
women,
they can increase the size of their
Craig said penis-shaped ice cube trays
interested in teach-
genitals
youths when she a clinic and was an
Women
and
that
is
ing sex
Craig also had some toys for
Craig also organizes Fantasia parties in private homes for people
eyewitness to pregnant teens and teens with sexually transmitted
three books. Talk Sex,
19 and older.
diseases.
Perfectly
ners’ pleasure.
tizer.
One
that she said they should-
home
toy she
without.
recommends
the
She said it is so popular because most men only last about two min-
hidden delights, a
utes.
vibrator with an expandable ring that
little
is
silver
goes around the man’s penis.
The
parties
do not cost
the host
anything to hold because Craig
makes her money from
the sale of
products.
college
she touched on masturbation and
The most popular question asked by female viewers is how
Johanson is a nurse by profession, however, she started her
and for-playing cards.
time
has ever been,
it
visit to the
“They come in small, medium and liar,” she said.
n’t leave
asleep and leave
woman’s
largest
During her
both part-
intensifying
women
fall
capsule
Other toys include the pink kan-
Ben Wa
to
the
and the man’s penis.
garoo, the
potion containing a mild desensi-
“The guys
penetration
stimulates both the toris
good
also
Upon
headaches, cold sores and mosqui-
tighten,
chased.
lar
this
if
For those looking for a product
Valentine’s Day.
ant, did a
with a wet spot, but
Canada each year, was the eighth
Johanson has come to Conestoga College and she said the crowd
than others. the
on
television
to
tinned to speak in schools, most-
(the
products that could be purchased.
went
1974,
of
in
Sex with Sue Johanson on
many
Johanson started on Q 107 with first sex show and later, in
her
WTN
1
Johanson, currently the
the
she used to get
that
Rogers cable with Talk Sex'. During this period she has con-
Sanctuary Feb.
(Photo by Mike Radatus)
media
involved in radio and television.
the
Johanson
Michelle Muia holds the precious gem dildo and Reta Craig, a representative of Fantasia, holds a beaded dolphin dildo at the Pub/Fantasia Party in the Sanctuary Feb. 14. These were just two of
in the
worked
to in
“It scared
me
that these kids
were not sexually educated and were in abusive relationships, by that I don’t
much
mean
physically so
as manipulative,” she said,
should look selves,” she said,
Johanson
is
at
wrong, them-
also the author of
Natural,
Sex
but
is
not
Naturally Perfect and Sex, Sex
and More Sex.
She is currently working on am upcoming book that has yet to be titled. -
ride
St. Patrick's!
Day Party
Wanted
Conestoga College student seeking transportation
from Preston
to
Hours needed
Monday:
Doon campus
daily.
:
Leave campus Tuesday:
Fri.
March
11:30am
to
1
Friday:
1:30pm
2:30 P.M.
Leave Doon campus
@
noon.
Leave campus
at 1 1 :00
noon.
A.M.
4
you
are able to provide transportation for any of
making some gas
money, please contact:
Shawna Bernard, 748-5220
brought to you by the
at
Leave campus
these times and are interested in
the sanctuary
@
Wednesday: Arrive on campus @7:00 A.M. Leave campus @ 2:30 P.M. Thursday: Arrive on campus @ 8:00 A.M. -
If
in
@7:00 A.M. -
Arrive on campus
ext.
Rates will be negotiated.
236
SPOKE, March
6,
2000
— Page 9
Pitch Black leaves viewers in dark tinuous action, and there are a few
because the beginning allows the
along the
people to live and then the writer
interesting
surprises
kills off
way.
is
almost every character.
The movie has weak morals and
movie
However somewhat confusing. The film loses credibility the point of the
in the
end there was a sense of dis-
satisfaction.
SELF-ESTEEM By Donna Ryves Things aren’t always the way they seem, especially for the group
of
ill-fated
space travellers
who
their lives
on a
have to fight for seemingly
lifeless
WORKSHOP
planet in the
film Pitch Black.
A
ship
passengers
carrying
DO YOU
across the universe crashes on a
sandy desert planet that has three
Worry about what others are thinking about you? Put yourself down? Have feelings about not being good enough? Answer YES to any of the above questions?
suns. It
always day on the planet
is
with no sign of nightfall. every 22 years there
and the planet finds
is
However
an eclipse
itself in
com-
A SELF ESTEEM WORKSHOP MAY BE RIGHT FOR
plete darkness.
Pitch Black
is
a science-fiction
film written and directed
Twohy
YOU!
by David
(Critters 2).
To
The cast is made up of relatively unknown actors. They include Vin Diesel (The
register bring a
and
sign
Day and
up
in
° copy of your timetable before March 7
STUDENT SERVICES
time to be determined
(Rm. 2B02)
by submitted
tables.
Iron Giant, Saving Private Ryan),
Radha Mitchell (Love and Other
This 4 session workshop to be held beginning the week of March 21, 2000.
Catastrophes) and Cole Hauser
(Good Will Hunting, Dazed and Confused).
The
survivors include the ship’s
Fry (Mitchell),
pilot.
who
is
challenged with the choice of
killing the sleeping passengers or
them plunge to their fate. She has the combination of sex appeal and girl power on screen and is the strength of the group. In letting
the end, she chooses whether to live or die for the others.
The
transporting a murderer,
is
to
who
seems
be trustworthy and possesses
Workshop
Pitch Black. (Internet photo)
leadership qualities.
He
No one
him of being a drug
pects
strength
sus-
willing
is
to let
help
everyone
The
characters are stranded in
a world full of hideous, biting,
the others
eerie creatures that avoid the
die.
He
to
escape.
addict.
eventually sets the murderer
free and
is
left
suns but appear in flocks at
with the appropriate
revenge in the end.
feed off
(Diesel),
In essence, the plot of Pitch
a sexy, bad-ass criminal with
glassy eyes
who
Black
reveals a surpris-
ing depth and quality in his character.
Space explorers examine the remains three suns of an alien planet.
He
of
uses
They are hungry and human flesh.
night.
The murderer, Riddick is
officer Johns (Hauser),
in
the
main female character. At the beginning of the film she is
Vin Diesel gives depth to his character
his
physical
murderous creatures
is
the crew’s struggle to
escape.
that
The
film
is
intense with con-
have been bleached by the (Internet photo)
Facilitator
- Lynn Robbins
Page 10
—
SPOKE, March
2000
6,
The Kid with wrists By Ray Bowe
Kid Koala barricaded himself
home
his If there
were ever a
dia record, this
new
is
album,
in
was
a sampler,” he says with a boister-
out
my life.
‘The sun
you They had to
is
shining,
keep sliding the food and water
and over 40 min-
under the door.
wackiest
the
exclaims
scratching around. I
think this (record)
going to scare too is
an
also
One could
He
Kid Koala,
‘this is
good.’
easily concur that
” is
Kid
Some
very supportive with a large,
community.
There’s
it’s
usually the
same 400 people,”
he says jokingly.
The album was
of the loops and breakdowns
on the album are simply
The scene
always something going on, but
joint.
entirely hand-cut
using a multi-track recorder and
incredible.
I
should have used
ous chuckle. “If you hear a loop,
it’s
two copies of the same
actually
record going back and forth.
It’s
doesn’t have that hypnotic effect perfect loops have.
It
makes
record really hard to dance
feeds off Montreal’s constant
creative
affliction that causes
inflammation in the wrist
25-year-old
the
city with a lot of energy.
Koala suffers from Carpal Tunnel
Syndrome, an
must scratch!”
energy. “Montreal’s a really tiny
as Eric San. “But other
days I’m thinking
I
Montrealer.
is
many people, this
evil thing,” says
known
it
healing process, trying to balance
Tunnel
CD-ROM game
“Some days
is
listen to
Kid Koala’s
should go outside.’
of
you hear
I
and think maybe
Carpal
of some
Sometimes
scratched.
complete. “I treated the album as a
Syndrome, features a comic book, a utes
turntables. “Everything
multime-
true
it.
studio until the record
the
to.”
What’s more important the wacky sounds or the funky beats? symbiotic,” says
“It’s all
Kid Koala. “You
can take a chicken and turn beat
it
into a
you want.” And he did
if
in
Like Irregular Chickens.
The album was delayed because Kid Koala admits he didn’t know
how
long
album
would take to record an “The most tedious
it
like this.
and time-consuming
part
drastically.’ That’s the
their entirety trying to find the parts
moment
jump
University
out.”
many
the records had been
album,
something
way
efficient
to
just
years.
wanted
to try to
When you go
plish
in
moved me. The accom-
to
six-minute
a
set
was
and 90 per cent of the never seen before. That
incredible, stuff I’d
opened a the
first
‘this
is
lot
you
make
pretty
into
short period of time,
com-
much have and
of doors. They were
ones for me, that
I
thought
going to change things
to
wouldn’t
and vice versa. At
live
no
is
himself
finds
when
“cracking his head open”
band gives him the chords and changes and he has to find similar the
sounds on other records. asked
if
was a
it
different
challenge, he replied “Very much,
but
really enjoy
I
My
it.
job
from
faction
to
is
keep the groove. There’s also
satis-
just being an integral
accom-
part of the band.” Bullfrog
panies Kid Koala on the tracks
that’s the
Naptime and Barhopper 2. The 30-page comic book featured with the album was done by Kid
He considers himself retired from try things I
He
task.
blend
to
is
in a
pressure you train for.”
up to
easy
When
competition. “The album freed
amount they were able
its
in to record this
show everything you’ve got
did their routine in 1993 or
everything together, which
make
Kid Koala began to DJ at a very young age by cutting up his sister’s 45s. He was later inspired by
Master)
His job in Bullfrog
could live with for a
I
turntables.
Kid
on Carpal Tunnel not likely to
on the
bat-
1995, has battled on
petition,
1994, that really (internet photo)
few
I
is
drums, percussion and Kid Koala
Kid Koala says he treats Bullfrog and his solo scratching equally.
Mixing
record an album.”
Mike show.
in
material
the
out of Lego,” he says, “not nec-
“When Q-Bert and (Mix
(Internet photo)
has
occasions. However, he says
ing to build a two-storey building
DJ legends Q-Bert and Mix
live
Champion
down
most
DMC
Koala, Montreal’s
way to the stage. “When I went
in the studio. “It’s like try-
DJ
are extremely important.
Syndrome
Master Mike.
a
In the scratching industry, tles
acquired, the album
essarily the
at
who
graduate,
obtain the elusive second copy.
was meticulously planned and then laid
up
McGill
bachelor of education degree.
all
vinyl.
one pivotal
for me,” says the
For example, in Music for Morning People, he had to find two copies of the same record which featured one of the main beats. It required numerous tour stops to
Once
it
munches on some
Kid Koala
just lis-
is
tening to thousands of records in
that
Kid Koala mixes
of fury
me
try live,”
shows fans
Koala while waiting for the record
be pressed.
to
months
to
took him six
It
produce the comic.
“After nine hours on the decks,
have the decibels blasting out of
wanted
I
DJs going crazy on the cross-faders and visual
just
effects everywhere.
involve ears, so I’d just start doo-
the speakers, the
Apart from his solo DJ
efforts.
Kid Koala also plays with a
five-
piece jazz band called Bullfrog.
The band
features
bass,
gdtfk
I
needed
on
dling
to forget
(the album).
do something that didn’t
to
my
He was
it
drafting table.”
quick to point out that
was not
the comic, about a DJ,
autobiographical. as
He
describes
it
“romantic-tragedy/action-
a
adventure/family-coming-of-age reality check.”
Kid Koala
is
he has created. the
Join the leading edge of a
new breed
now
for
is. It’s
consider
going to take
more albums
ple of things.
It is
what
me
it is,
ent areas.
I
vincing on
Career Development Practitioner
them are
wouldn’t say all
accounts.
It’s
sort of like a journey.
Environmental Engineering Applications (Optional Co-op)
it’s
just straight-up
Cross Roads
Systems Analyst
Room -0° N
s
%.
Technology Marketing
For information
748-5220,
ext.
call
656.
Ask about our part-time Post-Graduate Programs too!
Conestoga College
of
it
it’s
3:30pm Tues.
January 30
quite evil and
Kid Koala release
Thurs.
January 4
conof
Some
of
comedy. Some I
had
to count-
will
be attending a few
parties
in
February
before starting to tour with Ninja
Tune Records label-mates Amon Tobin and DJ Food, both of whom have new albums set for release. In March, July and August, Kid Koala will
be touring Europe, and in
and June he
(T|
it’s
Some
er that with silly stuff,” he says.
CD
Teaching English as a Second Language
Woodworking Manufacturing Management
me
is
just grooves, not songs.
Computer Numerical Control
(Co-op)
some
which
(scratching) into a couple of differ-
September
Human Resources Management
it
a cou-
to refine
experimenting and trying to take
of professionals!
Conestoga offers a variety of unique full-time Post-Graduate Programs
Apply
“I don’t
most developed scratch record
there
College Graduates
proud of the record
will
and the United
States.
“I’m down to do shows time,” he says.
May
be touring Canada
all
of the
SPOKE, March
2000
6,
— Page 11
Foo Fighters mature on new CD By Adam Wilson After two successful albums and stepping out from the
shadow of
Nirvana, the Foo Fighters have released their most mature
album
Foo Fighters
Grohl and the Foo Fighters have done a lot of growing up in the last couple years.
terms
their
ous.
All in
best in
two Aurora and
previous
Fighters’
used to play. Grohl’s songwriting seems to have matured as well. More songs
side to
pop sensation.
music with Foo fast-paced guitar riffs and drum beats, as well as a new pop
fans
sound, which
One
great feature
Foo
this
Everlong off Colour and the Shape,
cally,
Foo lyri-
it is
to deal with the stress of student life
One way
not the best
album musically, but
This album Fighters
is
is
their best release to date.
to learn
more about
RELAXATION
displayed in the
from
single
Learn to
is
all,
can look forward to is Grohl’s screaming, which is in almost every song and could
show a new
album have a serious side The meanings to songs aren’t as hidden as they were on songs like February Stars and
on
to them.
Having former guitarist Pat Smear leave the band probably took away some desire to play the driving, hard music the band
Live-In Skin
a
first
of
their
at
albums. Others like
The album, There is Nothing Left to Lose, is a mix of classic Fighters-style
jeal-
almost
the band, a side that wants to be
to date.
make Frank Black
Songs like Breakout, Generator and Headwires all showcase the
TECHNIQUES
album,
the
Fly.
The album begins quickly and Stacked
/
Three weeks, one hour
rumoured to be about Flole singer, Courtney Love. This rumour can be some-
/
Starting
what supported by singer/guitarist Dave Grohl’s lyrics as he sings about breast implants and
We will explore the
with the song,
loudly
Actors, which
crying about
is
“when they
all
,
2000
following topics:
and how to overcome them;
•
Barriers to relaxation,
•
symbolism Types of relaxation techniques, induding meditation, deep muscle relaxation, colour
die
and others;
Like the band’s previous two albums, Foo Fighters and Colour
•
Practice in cortical relaxation and abdominal breathing;
.
Yoga stretching
exercises.
(Please
wear comfortable
clothing.
You may wish
to bring a towel.)
Plan to attend this enjoyable and informative group.
and the Shape, there is a lot of influence from the “grunge” era. of the songs have massive
distortion.
Stacked Actors
is
a
good example with its buzzing bass guitar which sounds like an
Register at
angered beehive.
The album split
th
3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
blond.”
Many
sessions.
Wednesday, March 15
right
is
STUDENT SERVICES (ROOM 2B02)
Facilitators:
by Friday, March 10*.
Karen Rittingcr and Anna Gualticri
almost a perfect
down
the
middle
between “alternative” music and the next wave of pop sounds.
The Foo
Fighters’
new album
is titled
Nothing Left to Lose.
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OF.... DONOVAN BAILEY, JARRETT SMITH, JOANNE MALAR, MIKE MORREALE, STEVE RICE, PAUL MASOTTI, MIKE O’SHEA, VAL ST. GERMAIN, STEVE STAIOS, MIKE VANDERJAGT, CHRIS GIOSKOS, JEN BUTTON, AND COLIN DOYLE
Oakville
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Burlington
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Barrie
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Hamilton .Waterloo
SPOKE, March
Condors end A hockey roundup
— Page 12
season report card
of
how team members played
of
2000
6,
By Nicole Furlong
season
this
Jamie Hickey: C This defensive player had a very hard shot
The Conestoga Condors’ varsity men’s hockey season has come to an end.
men
Conestoga’s
and handled the puck the ice
Craig McBrearty: B-
Their efforts were hampered by
which resulted
multiple
Took care of
in the loss of players,
and strategy changes and adjusting to fresh faces added to the team. Throughout the season there have been sevguys on the team
through
who have
Ontario
the
lead the team
Colleges
Athletic
made
intelligent plays.
He
Snyder, the following
ice leadership.
report card for the
Conestoga hockey team.
He had
greatly
skillfully
played
all
brought experience to the team.
Dave Stewart: A
who He was
Steve Wesseling: B-
a
Wesseling was a penalty
Jamie Taylor: B-
a great two-
Taylor’s goaltending got the
player and a very hard worker.
through the
quick and
Darrell
Woodley: A+
first
agile.
remained the team’s top goal scorer due
Ian Kulau:
time he stepped on the Strongest in the second half of the
to
phenomenal stick handling and offensive powerhouse style.
with his great glove hand.
He
B+
Although he didn’t see much ice time, Kulau was a smart player who hustled every
Anthony Gignac: B+
his
played a
Thede
was
goalie played
with an aggressive style.
season with a separated shoulder, he
who
experience.
half of their season as he
The rookie
killer
game. His game has gotten better with
Condors
Although Woodley was out for part of the
Galbraith
Kulau
Rudney had a good attitude towards the game and was a tough competitor. Big things are expected from him next year.
finesse
way
as he played
Mike Rudney: C-
was very much a
positions and
very talented power forward.
was
game
Mike Traynor: A+
hitter.
ice,
his
Traynor was a four-year veteran
and aggressively and was the
Played smart on the
Duce: C+ a lot of heart and has
A
character player.
the ice defensively, played
team’s hardest
improved
a mature presence on the ice,
Dave Longarini: A+ Dominated
Duce played with
nearly every position this season.
coach Jason
an end-of-season
is
Adam
man who
also displayed on-
MattTurcotte: assistant
Wesseling
not afraid of the
Dave Galbraith: AGalbraith was the team’s face-off
recognition.
With the help of
end and was a solid two-
physical game.
Association season. These guys deserve
Stewart
his
way defenceman. He was
several line
eral
a force on
to be.
battled through their sea-
son fighting for a playoff berth. injuries
He was
well.
when he wanted
ice,
giving 110 per
cent.
game much
Greg Thede: A+
didn’t let
faze him.
As team
captain,
Thede displayed
great
leadership and respectable qualities both on
Jon Suckert: B+
Shaun Spence: B-
Suckert was not afraid of the physical
.
game and gave
his
game 100 per
and off the
Spence took a hit to make the play as he gave 100 per cent to his game.
cent.
ice.
His defensive
skills
were
strong and he has definitely been a great asset to the
Condors.
Duce
Gignac
Suckert
Spence
Conestoga demolished By
Nicole Furlong
Conestoga’s team’s season
varsity
came
to
hockey an abrupt
end on Feb. 1 8, as the players blew their chance at a playoff spot after being pummelled by Cambrian College 9-0.
spot
in
the
Ontario
Colleges
Athletic Association league, barely
holding on to a playoff berth.
The hockey team
left
Sudbury out
ing up only six penalty minutes in
said this
Cambrian College sat one spot under Conestoga in fifth tied with Sault College. With this important
the game.
come
win, they
to
push the bottom of the into fourth to
totem pole.
-
three goals per period, five
about
their usual aggressive style, rack-
teacher certification
course (or by correspondence).
NOW.
information package,
call toll-free:
all
Although Conestoga tried to hold on to the game, they did not play
teach English:
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run like
minutes apart.
(April 3-7, 2000)
TESOL
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clockwork with Cambrian scoring
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move
Conestoga
Classified Travel
season-ending game
of playoff contention.
The game seemed
The Condors went to Sudbury for their final game sitting in fourth
in
1-888-270-2941
Anthony Gignac
Hickey
Traynor
Turcotte
started in net
was a disappointing
out-
for his inaugural coaching
year.
game. Among them were Steve Wesseling and Dave Galbraith who were out of town and Craig
McBrearty who was out on
game. To no avail, Cambrian nabbed the big win, leaving Conestoga
“Conestoga is a better team than what they displayed in this game,” he said. Snyder added there was a large number of first-year players on the team this year. He said next year the team will have more experience
behind.
and better things are expected of
played a good season with a
Conestoga took three more shots on net than Cambrian. Assistant coach Jason Snyder
them.
heart
for Conestoga, but after the first
two goals
in the first period
were
scored, Jamie Taylor was brought on the ice for the rest of the
Ironically,
The
loss could
be attributed to the
several key players missing for the
sus-
pension.
The Condors
also lost forward
Brent Shantz halfway through the first period due to a shoulder injury.
Snyder said
all
and
in all
the guys lot
of
determination.
“Hopefully next year there will be a better outcome.”