returns Threesome Comedian Mark Farrell Pages 7 & 8

sB^EEian^. ^ Conestoga^College, Kitchener, Ontario Apnl18,1994 Technology students Credit cards now cover tuition earn 1 0 scholarships By John Cinezan money orders are still more than their loan forgiven, Martin said. By Robert Gray technological progranris in Canada. welcome, she said. Before the change, a student at- To help offset these trends, the If you are returning to Con- Martin reminded students who tending college for a two-semes- Kitchener MP John English was CSP program annually awards 9 estoga College next year, you can expect financial aid, to apply to ter year who received OSAP, did at Conestoga College Wednesday, minimum of 2,500 scholarships to pay the annual tuition fees with the Ontario Student Assistance not have to pay back anything April 6 to present Canada Scholar- top Canadian students entering un- your Visa or Mastercard. Plan (OSAP) early to avoid the above $5,570 loaned to them. ships in Technology to 10 Con- dergraduate studies in the natural “In addition to the two major headaches of waiting for money Now, students will have to pay estoga students. sciences and engineering. credit cards, a student may also after the school year has started. back $6,000 instead of $5,570 The awards are given to recognize In 1993-94, the program will pro- pay using debit banking,” said She also said there are two op- and have the rest forgiven. academic excellence and encour- vide 900 scholarships to students college registrar Betty Martin. tions available to students who If a student started before the age more of Canada’s most prom- pursuing technology programs at Debit banking involves money are expecting financial difficulty. 1993-94 school year, loan for- ising students to pursue technology community colleges. taken directly out of your account The first is a fee-deferral form giveness will not apply to those studies and careers as technicians The scholarships are worth using your bank card. that can be obtained from the earlier years they received

and technologists. $2,500 per year up to four years at “With the introduction of debit registrar’s office. It costs $25 to OSAP, since loan forgiveness “I think they’re (scholarships) im- the university level and three years banking this fall, we thought extend the deadline paying your had not been introduced at that portant not simply because of any at the college level, subject to con- we’d also introduce the credit tuition fees. However, to apply time. financial award attached to them, tinued first-class academic card payment option as well,” she you must have a student informa- Martin said the provincial gov- but in the sense of accomplishment achievement. said. tion document that says you have ernment is working on an Income

that it gives to students,” English President Tibbits, in a speech dur- Martin said there have been been approved for OSAP and that Contingent Loan Repayment said in an interview. ing the awards ceremony, said the many inquiries from parents it’s on its way. Program (ICLRP) where the gov- repay- “1 know it matters to students, college is very appreciative of the wanting to pay their children’s The second option involves ernment would decide a having been an educator myself for federal government’s initiative to tuition fees with a credit card. paying two-thirds of your year’s ment schedule for OSAP instead paying the of the banks. 21 years. Nothing matters more provide scholarships in the college That’s why the credit card form tuition up front and - than recognition and the way the milieu. of payment has been introduced. remainder later in the semester. The ICLRP would produce a for this procedure is $50. repayment schedule based on students hang on one word which Michelle Bendo, a mechanical Fanshawe College in London, The cost rather than a fixed- all the Toronto commu- The OSAP loan-forgiveness your income you may say casually. It’s import- engineering technology design and as well as bor- already have credit levels have been raised, which rate based on how much you ant to recognize excellence.” analysis student, was awarded a nity colleges, means students will have less of rowed. The Canada Scholarships Pro- scholarship in mechanical engi- card payment. Cash, cheque and gram (CSP) was started in 1988 to neering technology. counter two trends. She said she was shocked at win- took First, overall enrolment in Cana- ning. The registrar’s office dian universities was up, but enrol- care of the details of entering eligi- Changes being made to didn’tknow she ment in natural sciences and ble students, so she Sports bar engineering was decreasing. was eligible for the award until Honor Roll requirements And, while overall enrolment in shortly before the presentation. needs name colleges was in a steady decline, the The other nine recipients were: the convocation ceremony. enrolment in natural sciences, engi- Lynda Kerr, Patrick Neuman, By Jason Schneider Students achieving an 80 to 89 per College’s aca- neering and primary industrial Bradley Stubbe and Neville Conestoga Conestoga students will have a cent average in the final year of a commit- technologies was especially low. Zuzarte in mechanical engineering demic management harder time earning academic rec- diploma program, or an A in a cer- running a contest to name The second area of concern was technology; Gaby Meyer and Russ tee is wilt qualify for engineer- ognition next year as the college tificate program, the sports lounge that will the under-representation of women Snowden in electronics new Roll List. Sousa, Brian plans to implement higher grade the Honor be built in May on the second in most natural science and engi- ing technician; Karin requirements beginning in the These students will be recognized Kenneth E. Hunter neering undergraduate programs, Tucker and Kenneth Wali in elec- floor of the in the convocation program and 1 994-95 school year. Recreation Centre. as well as in most technical and tronics engineering technology. Health sciences co-ordinator Bill will receive a letter of outstanding Dan Young, manager of ath- the dean of the Jeffrey is spearheading the changes achievement from letics and recreation at Doon,

because the number of students school. said he is hoping students will students qualifying for the honor is making “We would like those be creative and submit a goals at the convocation ceremony a time- who are directing academic unique name. to be consuming event, he said. either of these recognitions “Something that incorpo- these changes before next “The rationale is based on an ac- aware of rates sports lounge into it and begins,” Jeffrey said. ademic concept that these awards year is in good taste.” requirements will are provided to a limited number of The current There is a committee that this students who have received aca- apply to students graduating consists of people from the demic distinction. year. recreation centre and one awards “In the past there have been too As far as other academic Doon Student Association only the many students in A and A-i- stand- are concerned, Jeffrey said (DSA) member that will pick limit James W. Church Award will be ing, therefore, a change would the best name by April 25 , said the requirement to a distinct num- affected. Young. to ber of students.” Currently it is open To enter, students must sub- recipients To currently qualify for the President’s Honors List mit the proposed name to Dan it will be open President’s Honor List, a student only, but next year Young along with their name, List must achieve an average grade of to students in both Honors address and telephone num- 80 per cent or higher in all course;s categories. ber. brings all the in the final year of a diploma pro- “The new system Young said the prize has not recognitions into one. It gram or an A+ in all courses of a awards and yet been decided but, “We’ll of spread out before,” Jef- certificate program. was kind make it worthwhile.” Next year, students must achieve frey said. The sports lounge will be lo- encourages students to a 90 per cent or higher average to Jeffrey cated at the north-west comer in-depth information on make the list. gain more of the second floor of the rec- year’s stu- These students will receive the the changes from next reation centre and will have a in Sep- Guild Shield award, dent handbook, available seating capacity of 90 people. tchener MP John English speaks at the Canada Scholarships President’s be individually recognized at tember. vard ceremony April 6. (Photo by Robert Gray) and 0

2 Spoke, Monday, April 18, 1994 SPOKE OPINION Editor: Jason Schneider Associate Editor: Laura Nahls Copy Editors: Julie Cooper, Craig McLay Production Manager: William Kennedy Advertising Manager: Venus Cahill Circulation Manager: Colleen Connachan Faculty Supervisors: Andrew Jankowski, Dick Scott, Mel Taylor

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

Spoke, Conestoga College, 299 Doon Valley Dr., Room 4B15, Kitchener, Ontario, N2G 4M4 Telephone: 748-5366 J Kurt Cobain — gone, but not forgiven • Aortl 9^ . I^9H A Record nuhber of doom n the months to come, Kurt TUbE.NT5> 0\5CDMeR that w£ ICobain’s death will be- 6 come as misunderstood as his C)0,\N FACT, A UftRRRS. brief and tragic life. The lead singer and song- writer of Nirvana, the band m that single-handedly saved I

rock and roll from its own un- timely demise in 1 991, blew his head off with a shotgun sometime Tuition increase is short-sighted and stupid during the week of April 4 at his home in Seattle, Washington. While he will ultimately be remembered as the symbol for “grunge amounts in a given rock,” Cobain could count himself among a select group of artists he Ontario government’s deci- surpassing these who possessed an aura that transcended their artform. He made T sion to hike tuition fees by 21 year. per cent over the next two years is While this adjustment will allow people rethink their lives and the state of society as a whole. Bv Jeff both short-sighted and irresponsi- several students to pursue a post- It may be presumptuous to tag him as the spokesperson for his Brinkhof generation, but for a very brief moment — the summer of 1991 — ble. secondary education, it also prom- Nirvana’s album Nevermind captured the feelings of youth around The tuition increases, $92 in 1 994- ises a generation $12,000-$! 8,000 their first the the globe and, more importantly, frightened their parents. 95 and $101 more in 1995-96, strike of debt before day on " This cannot productive. And we couldn’t have picked a better leader. Cobain was the product one of the sectors of society least job. be creating of a broken home and had no real prospects aside from assimilating able to bear it — students. The province seems to be an educational affluent able to afford a college or himself into the burgeoning underground music scene in Seattle. More curious than the NDP’s target is Education elite, with only the Minister rationale for the increase. Ac- university education. His unfortunate upbringing is now the focal point among critics who Dave Cooke’s are currently debating whether Cobain was an innovator or simply won cording to a ministry news release, the government is One of the few roads out of poverty is education. By tuition fees, the is the music business lottery with deranged songs that are now being aped increasing tuition fees to “create more opportunities for hiking NDP actively excluding the disadvantaged. by every disenfranchised young musician in America. students to go to school.” economically However, like the original punk bands he idolized. Cobain This argument is more than specious, it’s non-sensi- They are, in effect, slapping the faces of the group shrugged off success, thus creating a media backlash with rumors of cal. Increasing tuition fees makes it harder for students that has the most to gain from a university or college to to not easier. degree. heroin addiction, insanity and violent outbursts which all, nonethe- go school, if there are in of is suicidal. less, had basis in fact. So what more openings a desired This course action Yet the media did not pull the trigger. program? If the fee to enrol is priced out of reach, fewer With every prospective student who is unwilling or students will be able to take advantage of the existing unable to pay the increased tuition, Ontario loses a On the day his body was found, I heard a deejay say that every opportunities, let alone new ones. potentially highly-trained member of its workforce. generation needs its martyrs. I’m sorry to admit that I agree. Cobain, like Sid Vicious, Jim Morrison, Robert Kennedy, Malcolm X, James Cooke tried to appease students with a concurrent We are told the coming years will demand an in- that Ontario creased skilled will fill the Dean, Marilyn Monroe, Buddy Holly, et al, has preserved his youth announcement the Student Assistance number of workers. Who and will come to represent thousands of people’s glory years. Program (OSAP) will cover the increase in future vacuum when industry comes clamoring for this He will also undoubtedly influence thousands of kids in the future calculations of student aid. skilled labor? The United States? Japan? though, hopefully, suicide will not be the focus of their attention. The OSAP loan forgiveness level, however, will be For years, government agencies have told young year. TTie lesson to be learned is that a person cannot survive on express- raised from $5,570 to $6,000 per Students are not people to stay in school, that it’s the only way to ing only rage against society. required to pay back the amount of their student loan guarantee your future. Unfortunately for Cobain, by the time he became successful, his cries for help went unheard by people he dealt with on a day-to-day You can still get service with a sneer basis. It was all a game to them He was just feeding his ego with all the attention from the drug overdoses and temper tantrums. Oh well, stood there waiting patiently for June Callwood?” whatever, never mind. Ione of the two clerks to assist It must be too much for me to ask When thinking about Cobain I am saddened, but 1 must echo the me. that someone working at a book- words rock critic Lester Bangs wrote in a eulogy to his own suicidal By Venus The older of the two women was store in Kitchener know an estab- friend in 1977. Cahill searching through a stack of files. “1 lished author such as Callwood. volunteer not to feel anything about him from this day out, but I The teenage clerk sat behind the My point is not that the clerk did will not forget that this kid killed himself for something torn T-shirts counter with a phone clutched in not know Callwood. I waited for 1 represented in the battle fires of his ripped emotions.” her hand. to 15 minutes at the counter for We will miss you Kurt, but we can never forgive you. I smiled. She shifted her weight resurfaced, she shoved a thin novel service when there were only three

and turned her back to me. Feeling across the counter at me. I picked other customers in the store.

uncomfortable, I glanced help- the book up — right title, wrong I would think that because of the lessly at the other clerk. No luck author. recession, discourtesy among sales

there — still searching through the “I’m sorry,” I told her, “But this people would have declined. Letters to the editor stack of files. Finally the girl on the isn’t the book I’m looking for. This With the constant threat of lay- phone sighed. one is called Sleepwalker but it’s a offs across Canada, I would assume “Look, someone’s here. Gotta go. young adult thriller. I’m looking for people would try harder to improve Spoke welcomes all letters to the editor. If you have a beef, or an I’ll call you back, ’kay?” a true crime, courtroom case by their consumer-relations skills, if opinion, please send it in. Spoke reserves the right to edit letters to fit She turned back to me and frowned. June Callwood.” not out of kindness then because of

space, and to remove any libellous statements. Your letter must be I tried smiling again and said, “Hi. I She chewed on the pencil in her job security.

signed, and include your program and year for verification. Send let- called earlier. I’m looking for Sleep- hand. “Well, I think Dean R. Whatever happened to “service ters to the Spoke office. Room 4B 15, Doon campus. walker by June Callwood. I think a Koontz wrote a book called The with a smile”, “the customer is al-

copy has been set aside for me.” Sleepwalker.” ways right” and “can I help you?” Spoke, Conestoga College, Her heavily made up eyes nar- “No,” I said, still trying to remain In a country known for its friend-

299 Doon Valley Dr., Room 4B15 rowed at me again and she turned to calm, “The book I’m looking for is liness, I just wish some of the cour- Kitchener .Ontario, N2G 4M4 the other clerk. There was a brief not fiction, it’s a true crime and it’s tesies extended to other countries, Telephone: 748-5366 muttered discussion then she rum- written by June Callwood.” could be given to consumers here at maged under the counter. When she She stared blankly at me. “Who’s home. V ! / spoke, Monday, April 18, 1994 3

Students express concerns over text costs

DSA executive By Alan Horn sell so few books that they have no than going to public book stores. choice but to charge an excessive “If you went to Coles and asked The 2 per cent tuition hike facing 1 amount. them to order you a book and then meeting briefs Conestoga students over the next Second-year office administra- asked us what our price would be to two years may be a wave in their tion student Jennifer Cook said, “I you, we would definitely be financial ocean, but some students found them a little high, some of cheaper because we get an educa- are concerned over the smaller rip- them, mainly the computer ones.” tional discount for being a college.” The following notes and quotes ples, such as an increase in the price Cook, who holds a part-time Job, While Hoelscher did not disclose were taken from the April 5 * * * of text books. said her next move to combat esca- the book store’s mark-up she said it Doon Student Association exec- However, for second-year electri- lating prices may be to work extra was “very low.” utive meeting. Jennifer Kurt, DSA vice-presi- cal engineering student, Kevin Tes- hours. Hoelscher also said the bookstore dent of administration presented sner, text book prices at Conestoga Second-year construction engi- tries not to get books from the U.S. * * a proposal for a student insurance are cheap compared with what he neering student Siroos Arabzadeh which end up being more expensive policy that would be im- paid at university. works part-time and has two kids. with shipping and handling fees. President Geoff Pearson re- plemented in September, 1 994. “The books were really bad there He, too, considers the cost of text When the bookstore receives an layed a message he had received The policy, offered by Sea- because they deliberately tried not books at the college excessive and order with an American address on from Northern College inform- board Life Insurance, would to use the same text book twice in a hopes next year’s tuition hike will it, staff l(X)k it up in the Canadian ing the DSA of a province-wide cover contraceptives and pre- row. If you used a book one year not carry with it a further increase distributer book and make attempts student walkout scheduled for scription drugs. Kurt had re- and you failed the course and had to for text books. to have it ordered in Canada. April 13 at 10:15 a.m.. quested coverage and premium take it again, it was a completely Arabzadeh suggested one way to Hoelscher said she can sympa- The walkout is to protest the information from several compa- different text book, which was an- cushion the high cost of text book thize with students. “1 would not tuition fee increase announced nies and felt this one would best other $90,” he said. expenditures would be to have a want to be going to school right recently by the provincial gov- serve the needs of Conestoga stu- Leslie Kern, also a second-year student discount of about 30 to 35 now. It is expensive.” ernment. dents. “The annual fee would be electrical engineering student, said per cent. Will there be a text book price DSA activities promotions co- $50.54 per student. The coverage one of the books he bought at the However, Chris Hoelscher, a increase? “It will Just be the normal ordinator Cola Buscombe ex- would be mandatory, but stu- college last semester cost him over clerk at Doon’s book store, said the increase in whatever the publishers pressed concern about what dents could opt out of the pro- $90. prices of books are set by the pub- do,” Hoelscher said. That’s nor- could be accomplished by a gram if they could prove they The average book for his program lishers, not the book store. The col- mally an increase of $1 or $2 on walkout. already carried similar cover- though, is priced between $60 and lege book store, she said, is cheaper certain books. sure the teachers wouldn’t age.” ‘Tm $70. be pleased with students who left Optional family coverage Because publishers keep chang- their classes. If only a handful of would be available for approxi- ing editions, students do not always students participated it would mately $100. have the luxury of buying or selling will present the pro- have a negative impact instead of The DSA used books. a positive one.” posal to the college’s board of Kern said teachers who teach the The executive decided not to governors for approval. same course can sometimes have participate in the walkout, which different text book preferences * * * is being organized by student which can also lead students to buy governments and not associated additional text books. with the Ontario Treasurer Paula Sossi an- Community One of the computer books Kern winners Springf- College Student Parliamentary nounced the of has been using has been changed Association est activities. (OCCSPA). annually in the last four years, Stephanie Ahrens and Colin which makes it difficult for stu- * * * Skea, both broadcasting stu- dents to sell their old books. dents, won sweatshirts in the Kem said it would help students the mini-putt It was announced that DSA contest. more if books were cheaper. How- their prize tick- had agreed to renew con- A of two Blue Jay’s ever, he is not overly concerned tract with Spoke. Three cheques, ets was awarded to second-year with the possibility of book prices totalling $17,000 will be for- journalism student Jeff Brinkhof going up next year because, “I think apparel warded to the newspaper to pro- for wearing Blue Jay on they’ve gone up every year so far. bookstore, consults the vide funding for the coming year. April 4. It’s to be expected.” Chris Hoelscher, a clerk at the Doon prices of new Tessner attributes the high cost of Canadian Publishing Directory to determine the (Photo by Alan Horn) text books to the publishers who books.

WANTED: Campus Tour Guides impression and first impresssions are last- ing Impressions. You present a good im- *Paid Positions Career Corner pression by your appearance, your smile, your body posture and your eye contact. Call Melody or Leisa at the Information Centre 748-3516 BASICS FOR THE RIGHT IMAGE Time: Arrive 7 to 10 minutes early. Handshake: When you enter the interviewer’s office offer a firm handshake. Best of Luck Eyes: Establish eye contact. A smile helps alleviate nervousness and ccitirnjjnicates your enthusiasm. to all Students during Exam Week Speaking: Speak in a clear, audible man- ner. Vary the tone and tempo of your Holiday! voice. Be sincere, pleasant arKi tactful. Have a fun, & Safe Summer Exude confidence. By Marilyn Snyder calm. Keep your Body language: Remain Good Luck to all Grads! head up, bock straight and shoulders back. Never slouch. the chair INTERVIEW TIPS Hands:Keep hands relaxed on from the Doon Student Association arms or in your lap. Fidgeting fingers be- fear when For many of you, th% Wggesf tray nervousness. Is answering approaching the Interview Hair: Should be a suitable length; clean, most quaiified in- the questions. Even the tidy and brushed. over divlduai is not Immune to stumbling Clothes: Should be suitable to the environ- Get the FAX tough interview questions, the key to suc- ment. For women, a suit or appropriate preparation. By anticipating possi- - cess Is dress is best. Avoid excessive make-up, Student Fax Machine 746-6727 for ble questions, you will be prepared perfume and jewellery. For men, a suit is might * located in the DSA Administration Office (outside the some of the difficult questions that best but slacks and jackets are also ac- interview. Student Lounge) be asked during the actual ceptable with a shirt and tie. For a very * additional page 50 cents Local call: first page $1 , each Of course, you won’t be able to antiejpate informal company, a pullover sweater * Long Distance call: (519) area code - first page, $1.50, each every question, but at least you will be could be substituted for a jacket. Clothes the additional page 99 cents prepared. The more interviews you do, should be clean and pressed and shoes Other area codes, $2.50 first page, 99 cents each additional better you will become at anticipating should be polished. Never chew gum or page questions. smoke (even if invited). * For additional Information, Co-op/Place- Incoming FAX service available ment (Rm 2B 13-Inside Door #4) can assist No Charge at the DSA Administration PERSONAL PRESENTATION you with your interviewing techniques in a For more information see Jamie of ways. Office You only get one chance to make a first number 4 Spoke, Monday, April 18, 1994 Solicitor general speaks at LASA banquet

not that there are X- number of By John Cinezan say individuals in a community of a The college’s law and security ad- certain culture or racial back- ministration program capped off ground, and therefore, by a certain another school year when Ontario’s date you must have that many peo- sol icitor general spoke at the annual ple.” awards banquet. The function was OPP chief superintendent Gerald held April 8 at the Waterloo Inn. Boose also spoke at the banquet. David Christopherson, also min- Boose, a 26-year veteran, gave a ister of correctional services, said description of his police force and

it’s a good time to get into policing how it operates. He also presented and law enforcement as a lot of an overview of the organizational opportunities are opening up. review that’s taking place within He cited the Ontario Provincial the OPP. Police (OPP) where many retire- Boose entertained the gathering ments are expected in the next few with a story of how he recently years. found himself a victim of crime “For those of you looking towards when his car was found neatly

policing as a future, that future is placed on blocks with the wheels very bright,” he told the 200 stu- removed. Second-year LASA student Joanne Hookumchand stands beside solicitor-general David dents and guests. Other dignitaries at the event in- Christopherson and Kitchener mayor Dorn Cardillo. (Photo by John Cinezan) The solicitor general also stressed cluded Mayor Dom Cardillo of that employment equity in policing Kitchener, John Tibbits, president Following the speeches, the seller in the LASA raffle. In the LASA raffle, Mike Clifford

is something that shouldn’t be of the college, Brantford police LASA awards were given out. Wayne Brunsveld received the of Kitchener won the 1 994 Toyota feared by young people entering the Chief Al Barber and Conestoga’s Bruno Miron was the big winner: Second-year Faculty Award and Tercel and Jennifer Roczen of field. board of governors chair, Helen First-year Student Award, First- Alexandar (Sahsa) Peroski took the Courtland, Ont., won the two-week “It (pay equity legislation) does Friedman. year Faculty Award and top ticket Second-year Student Award. trip to Barbados.

FRAME YOUR DIPLOMA . . . WITH PRIDE Housing organization urges

Congratulations Graduates! students to volunteer

It’s been a lot of hard work and it’s taken years, but, at last, you’ve earned your diploma. By Wladimir Schweigert It doesn’t strive for profits and it doesn’t charge interests. Ac- Now you can showcase your achievment using the framing service offered by your Before a bridge or a home is cording to Martin, each appli- Alumni Association. Your diploma will be professionally framed and ready to hang In built, an idea has to germinate. cant has to show a willingness a matter of seconds right at Convocation with our on-site framing program. That’s why representatives of and an ability to repay the house Habitat for Humanity Canada signed over to them. Your diploma will be framed in a high quality, Canadian made, polished brass or wood were stirring the imaginations The only down-payment is 500 trame, complete with a mat emiazoned with the official logo of Conestoga College. and goodwill of engineering stu- hours of work contributed to the dents at Conestoga’s Doon cam- building projects Habitat calls Reserve your diploma frame by completing the order form below and returning it to: pus April 8. “Sweat-equity.” Money repaid

They hoped the students would is put into new projects. “It is Alumni Affairs Office respond with the creation of a recycled.” Conestoga College campus chapter. In contrast to other parts of the 299 Doon Valley Drive Jannelle Martin, national cam- world, Martin said, in Canada Kitchener, Ontario N2G 4M4 pus co-ordinator at Habitat for substandard living conditions NAME: Humanity Canada, spoke to an are not readily apparent. There ADDRESS: estimated 30 civil engineering are no shacks that pop into students who attended a meeting people’s eyes here, she said. PHONE #: organized by Shiv Talwar, an “They (people) sleep in stair- taxes are included in prices instructor in the civil engineer- wells and cold apartments.” ing technology program. According to “Building To- $35 (brass frame with mat) $40 (wood frame) Providing information and morrow,” a video shown during tracing Habitat’s history, Martin the presentation, 100 million Compare with similar services off-campus — over double the price! told the audience of people are homeless in the world Habitat’smain goal: to help peo- and one billion people live in NOTE: Quantities are limited on wooden frames. Order now to avoid disappointment. ple with low incomes move into substandard housing. adequate housing. Betty Jane Rose, a volunteer I will pick up my frame at Convocation (look for our location on the main level Habitat for Humanity Canada, for the Waterloo Region’s af- of the Recreation Centre just outside the seating area) with headquarters in Waterloo, filiate of Habitat for Humanity Ont., is an offshoot of Habitat for Canada, told the future engi-

I won’t be attending Convocation. I will pick up my frame at the Campus Humanity International, an or- neers: “Everything is so easy Bookstore. ganization founded by Linda for you,” alluding to the ease Millard Fuller in the United with which students operate Enclosed is my for cheque $ States in 1976. computers. “You don’t know Both organizations seek to what wonderful skills you Cheques payable to the Alumni Association of Conestoga College eradicate poverty housing in the have.” world, and their campus chapter The attendance surprised and Deadlines for orders is May 2, 1994 departments, headed by Martin pleased Martin. Aiming to estab- in Canada, encourage students lish 1 5 campus chapters in Can- of secondary and post-second- ada in 1994, she said she has ary institutions to volunteer their made presentations recently time and skills. where only three people were Martin related how Habitat’s present. Board of Directors success has increased. In the first Talwar urged participants to 17 years of its existence 20,000 sign a list providing their tele- houses were constructed phone numbers. Being out in the through the unique co-operative real world, communicating with Last meeting effort it has developed. of the Year others and volunteering is learn- Now an estimated 10,(X)0 houses ing, he said. “It’s practical-hu- will be erected in the course of one manities education.” All Members Please Attend year alone, Martin said. There is one campus chapter Houses are not given away. in Canada, at the University of Through ecclesiastical, corpo- Waterloo. Wilfrid Laurier stu- rate and private sponsorships of dents, in Waterloo, are in the Tuesday, April 19 4 p.m. materials, labor and money. process of establishing an- Habitat, with the help of volun- other. Several other learning teers, builds and sells houses, to institutions in Ontario have Room 2A56 qualified applicants. shown interest. Technology on Campus |

Colleges of applied arts and technology face funding crunch

puterized By Craig McLay equipment and want us to spend more time on the graduates. If governments turn off the tap, I think the private basics.” sector will help even more.” Community colleges are going to have to look more to the The biggest problem is the accelerating growth and the Donations have included six cars valued at $120,0(X) community for funding in from the future, said Conestoga College matching prices, he said. Toyota and Mazda, lighting and president John camera equipment worth Tibbits. Keeping up-to-date with technology is a huge issue for $400,000 donated to the broadcasting program by Sony, “I don’t see, the way we’re being funded now, that we colleges. It would be nice if technology just froze so we could $ 1 7,(K)0 worth of free advertising in the would be able Kitchener-Waterloo to keep up unless we go outside the college,” keep the equipment we have, but software upgrades can Record, and $150,000 worth of additions Tibbits said. and renovations to “Technology is changing rapidly and times are happen every six months. the broadcasting facilities by tough.” CHUM radio. “We could spend a million per year. Four hundred thousand “We haye a lot of relationships with industry because Conestoga receives roughly of the $400,000 per year from the is tight. There arc always more needs. don’t have We the kind program advi.sory committees, which will have anywhere government to purchase all capital equipment, which in- of money we’d like to have to upgrade academic equipment.” from 12 to 15 people from the industry on them.” cludes everything from computers to industrial machinery. Tibbits said one thing is that helping to alleviate the strain Another potential source of revenue “Teachers in the future may be and programs really need to get closer to the on is finances the $4.5-million capital-development fund, a the graduates themselves. industries they serve so that hopefully there are more part- five-year campaign to raise funds for the college. “I think, 10 or 15 years from now, we could raise nerships,” he $1 million said. Tibbits said the college fund had probably doubled over the per year from graduates. The college has a better reputation “It’s not always absolutely necessary that students work on last three years thanks to private donations. now than it did a number of years ago. If 30,000 grads gave the latest equipment. local Many companies don’t have com- “Industry has too much at stake to ensure, the quality of our $10 per year, that’s still $300,000.”

College technology meets stuedent neeids

By Julie Cooper trols for machinery are at a fairly in a big way,” he said. high level. The broadcasting department has Despite government fiscal cut- “I hire a lot of technologists (from been making slow progess in up- backs to colleges of applied arts and Conestoga) all the time and they grading its technology, said Scott. technology, the level of technology rank pretty well internationally Compact disc players are located in at Conestoga College is providing with what they can do.” each of the studios and it has re- students with adequate skills to Paul Scott, co-ordinator of the cently acquired state-of-the-art meet the challenges of the work- broadcasting program, said the broadcast microphones. place, said college program co-or- broadcasting equipment is very The department is working on a dinators. functional and serves the. five-year strategic plan to bring the “I think the technology we’re uti- department’s needs. radio facilities up-to-date with cur- lizing is reasonable, given the funds “In terms of our mandate of intro- rent broadcast standards. that we have,” said Ken Snyder, ducing students to the fundamen- Because of drastically reduced dean of apprenticeship and trade' at tals the industry requires, we’re funding from the Ministry of Edu- Conestoga’s Guelph campus. OK.” cation, the broadcasting depart- Some of the equipment in the pro- A lot of the equipment in the ment relies on capital equipment gram is 20 years old, said Snyder, broadcasting program is original donations from corporations such

but it is still suitable to train on. equipment, dating back to 1 970, but as Sony Canada or from the CBC.

Snyder said the program’s tech- it is well-maintained by the Within the last 1 8 months the de- nology prepares students with the program’s technician. Bob Currie. partment has received 17 state-of- basic skills they need so when they “There are a lot of radio stations in the-art Sony television cameras go out in the industry, the employer this country that have equipment that are five years old and worth

has a good graduate and can ad- that is older and not in as good $800,000. “It’s contacts, it’s net- vance them further in their training. repair as what we have,” Scott said. working and it’s who you know to “Some of the responsibility has to The department’s most pressing talk to,” Scott said.

fall on the employer to follow up on need, he said, is to upgrade the six Snyder said his department re- the training that we give and the 1983 IBM computers in the news- ceives some donations, but needs education we provide.” room because they are not working more. Zepf Technologies Inc., a local as quickly or efficiently as they “We need to be a little more ag- business has hired about 50 or 60 should. gressive. There are a lot of compa- graduates of Conestoga College. And within the next five years, the nies that would support us with Company president Larry Zepf, department will be faced with the technology if we had the right Broadcasting student Troy-Ann O’Neill operates an $80,000 TV said the computerized design train- challenge of “getting up to speed game-plan and if we went out and camera donated by Sony Canada. (Photo by Julie Cooper) ing and robotics and computer con- with digital technology when it hits marketed properly.”

Power surge disrupts computer server

said it was the first with increase in replacing started going By Craig McLay Chester time the the number of ended up a section of ure. “Things computer facilities on campus had students using high-end, graphics- memoiy and a disk controller. awry—the system was displaying Problems with a newly-installed been affected that way. based programs like AutoCad and Before the repair, the server weird error messages and it computer server at Conestoga “Years ago we had a lightning Ventura Desktop Publisher. would only work for 30 seconds couldn’t find the right fonts,” he

College’s Doon campus were due strike, which caused havoc. We’re According to software techni- before crashing because it wasn’t said. “Printing anything out be-

to a power surge, according to assuming the power surge, be- cian Kevin MacIntyre, the surge loading the files it needed to run came difficult and eventually im- Don Chester. cause in that particular room also knocked server CS7 off-line, successfully. possible.”

Chester, head of campus com- where the servers were, before this but CSIO experienced trouble The server, located in room Conestoga has a total of 1 1 serv- puter services, said a power surge in happened, the lights flashed and coming back on-line. 2A05-1, carries a 486 processor, ers: four in academic use, one for the first week ofMarch knocked file then everything clicked off.” “It looked like when the power 32 megabytes of random access administration, three in training servers CS 10 off-line. The $20,000 server was installed bump hit, the print queue file got memory (RAM) and three 1.2- and development, and one each at “We apparently had a power December 24 to handle Microsoft corrupted,” MacIntyre said. “We gigabyte disk drives. the Guelph, Waterloo and Cam- surge and then after that, a lot of Windows operations in 2A19, suspect some of the memory was Journalism co-ordinator An- bridge campuses. technical problems,” Chester said. Wood Skills 7, and the third and damaged as well.” drew Jankowski said he had to A server downloads files to a “It just happened to be the server fourth floors of B wing. MacIntyre said he ran memory cancel four desktop publishing group of terminals hooked up to a

that was affected. It was a fluke.” The server was installed to cope tests on CSIO after the surge and classes due to the computer fail- central network. .

6 Spoke, Monday, April 18, 1994

Stratford’s Water Street campus prepares for consolidation

which used to house one of “We’re happy that our staff is the introduction of new health-care Stratford operations repesents a By William Kennedy Ontario’s first teachers’ colleges, staying in Stratford,” she said. education programs, which were to dramatic change in Conestoga Col- A chapter encompassing more will be taken over by Stratford’s “We’re just being integrated into be implemented over a three-year lege, those affected by the Water than 20 years in the history of Con- Shakespearean Festival Theatre in 130 Youngs St.” period. Street closure have had plenty of estoga College is drawing to a mid-July, 1994. The restructuring of operations at The stately Water Street building, time to prepare.

close. Time is rapidly running out “We don’t have a confirmed date the Stratford campus was an- leased by Conestoga since 1973, is “This has been announced al- for the students, faculty and staff at at this time,” said Wally Ebner, nounced in September, 1993 by owned by the Ontario ready — last year,” Ebner said. the Stratford campus’s Water campus administrator for both the college president John Tibbits, who government’s Ministry of Supply “So, it’s not something that’s sud- Street location. Stratford and Waterloo satellites of at that time said, “We are not mov- and Services. den.” Constructed in 1908, the Water Conestoga College. ing out, and we are not reducing our Stratford’s Festival Theatre, tak- The Water Street campus build- Street building, located next door Ebner said that many of the pro- commitment to Stratford as a com- ing over the building after ing is not the first building closure to Stratford’s Festival Theatre, has grams now being offered at the munity.” Conestoga’s departure, operates a resulting from Conestoga’s restruc-

seen hundreds of students come Water Street building will continue It was also announced that the bookstore and gift shop in a con- turing efforts. In 1989, the Dover through its doors during the to be offered at the School of Stratford School of Health Sci- verted classroom on the building’s Street building closed its doors

college’s occupation. Health Sciences site near the Strat- ences was eliminating its registered ground floor. with the cancellation of its carpen- The 86-year old campus building. ford hospital. nursing program, and was planning Though the consolidation of try program. WSA aims to create school spirit

will be to “Support the students and HIRE YOURSELF! By Julie Cooper help them have a good college ex- Creating school spirit and forging perience.” As activities co-ordin- Statistics show that SMALL BUSINESS is the closer ties with the Doon Student ator this year, Gaul said he was path to economic growth and job cre- Association (DSA) are the main ob- frustrated with the lack of turnout jectives of the newly elected Water- for campus activities and pub ation. That means a wonderful opportunity loo Student Association (WSA) nights. “It was a waste of the for you! executive. council’s time to organize them Last month. Bill Gaul and Jeroen when no one was going to show want to start BUSINESS? Do you a SMALL Stoeltjes, were elected president up.” Do you currently operate a and vice-president (of the WSA) The easiest way to improve respectively by a process of nomi- school spirit, Gaul said, is to orga- SMALL BUSINESS? ' nation. nize events that will appeal to all the WSA president Bill Gaul Apply now for Conestoga College's There was no election campaign students, not just those in their early or voting. The positions were filled 20s. a part of Conestoga.” by the candidates collecting the “We have a lot of older students Gaul said that, while the DSA ad- SMALL BUSINESS PROGRAM most nominations. and most of them come to school vertises events at Waterloo cam- Gaul and Stoeltjes, both 22, are and then go home. They don’t re- pus, tickets are only available at which starts September 6th first-year students of the food and ally care about after-school activi- Doon. “Students don’t want to have to • develop a sound business plan — the key to a beverage management program at ties.” sucoessful business Waterloo campus and will assume Stoeltjes, who was a student rep- drive 30 minutes to Doon to get one or two tickets. I feel that the • ovoid common mistakes — learn from experienced their new positions on May 1 resentative for his program this DSA local business leaders. Gaul said his goal as president year, said the council will be seek- should send us 20 tickets for events ing input (such as the Blue Jay games) that • graduate in only 32 weeks. more from students on events they would like to see hap- we have to purchase from them and • continue your full or part time job while you learn. if we don’t sell them all, that’s our Call the Information Centre pen. As president, Gaul said one of his own fault. It would help them as for more details! main objectives is to create a closer much as it would help us.” 748-3516 working relationship betwe'en the Gaul said he will be discussing the WSA and the DSA. proposal with the DSA’s new pres- ident Attend a He said he would like to see the Sabina Kampf, with whom he SPECIAL two associations work together in attended high school in Port Elgin. organizing events for the entire col- The WSA is looking for two peo-

INFORMATION SESSION lege. “We are all Conestoga Col- ple to fill the positions of activities lege, so we should all be unified. co-ordinator and secretary/trea- Apr. 27, 7 p.m. Even if we just have one pub every surer. Anyone interested can obtain (call for details) Jeroen Stoeltjes, newly elected six months with Doon, it would go an application form at the WSA WSA vice-president. a long way to make everybody feel office.

wiBUSHtRs* mmi mm

The boon Learning Resource Centre

will be hosting the

Annual Publishers' Book Fair:

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1994

9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Blue Room Cafeteria, Doon Campus

Remember - keep this date free!

OSAP BULLETIN

If you have NOT received your pre- printed application form for the 1994-95 academic year and you are a returning student, regular application forms will be available in the registrar's office the 2nd Whooping it up with Winnie week of April. Jennifer McNabb (left) and Robin Lawson, both first-year early childhood education students pose with Winnie the Pooh. The two students took part in a class project which required them to expand on a children’s story through the use of props. (Photo by Alan Horn) Spoke, Monday, April 18, 1994 7

Threesome is a must-see

By Colleen Connachan She tries to lure Eddy with her sexual appeal only to be rejected The title of this movie may get time after time.

you imagining three naked sexu- Even after Eddy finally tells ally energetic people running Alex about his preference, she around their college dorm in an tries to convince herself and Eddy Animal-House-like setting. that with time and energy, she can Threesome is a film that symbol- bring him back to the world of izes our decade’s practice of sex- heterosexuality. ual freedom. Each character As for Stuart, his lifestyle .shows reveals different characteristics of a typical college .student, with rag- people in society today involving ing hormones, living in co-ed their actions and philosophies to- donns. His relationships are trivial

wards relationships: sexual en- to him as he is filled with one ergy, love versus lust, infatuation overbearing scn.sation of sexual versus love, rejection, and finding energy, without any emotional at- your true sexual preference. tachment.

The film stars Lara Flynn Boyle, It seems as if the whole relation-

Josh Charles and Stephen Baldwin ship, between the roommates, is as three roommates stuck together an individual struggle for each in one college dorm after an ad- character because the intentions of ministration mix-up. each are different. The three roommates develop a The experiences the three room- bond as friends with underlying mates have with one another are lust and emotion toward one an- meaningful for the time in each other. The film depicts a perfect character’s life. The ins and outs triangle, shaping three relation- of each relationship have helped ships with many confusing bar- them grow and move in new direc- riers and frustrations. tions. A certain twist, which links this The novelty of their sexual ex- film to the sexual practices and pression with one another fades as freedoms of the 90s, occurs when Alex moves to an off-campus lo- Eddy (Charles) emerges from his cation, Stuart moves to another

shell to admit he has homosexual dorm and Eddy is left to his single tendencies. dorm room.

After giving up on girls, as he It was never the same for the Comedian Mark Farrell poses after his April 7 nooner in the puts it, he finds himself being at- three roommates says Eddy at the cafeteria. (Photo by Blalr Matthews) tracted and sexually aroused by end of the film. his roommate Stuart (Baldwin). He put the reality of their rela- Eddy, who is the narrator of the tionship into perspective by ques- Noon-time funnies return film, reveals his daily thoughts tioning why bonds between and questions about his drive to- friends seem so real and important Julie But success has caught up with ward men rather than women. As at the time, only to vanish leaving By Cooper Farrell and he is now well e.stab- he says to Alex (Boyle), he does one with fond memories. “Doctors always use bigger lished on the Canadian comedy cir- not hate women, but instead is Threesome is a film that people words than they have to, to make cuit. He was featured in the first scared of what women have to will have no trouble relating to. It your illness sound worse than it installment ofCBC’s Comics series offer. is filled with humor and tiny is. / had a problem with my ear and his routines have been televised Alex on the other hand, pines for quirks people have with one an- and the doctor looks in and says, on the Art and Entertainment shows Eddy’s attention while being other during those precious years 'Mark, you’ve got a perforation Comedy on the Road and Evening turned down throughout the film. of college life. in your eardrum.’ Perforation? at the Improv. Don’t you mean hole? Perfora- Farrell also wrote the script for tion is the correct term, OK. I the Gemini Awards broadcast didn’t know that doc. Do you last January and said he hopes to play golf? You do? Ever get a get more writing gigs here or in Thanks to all who donated to the Spring Student Food Bank Drive. perforation-in-one?’’ the United States while still Your donations are greatly appreciated. Comedian Mark Farrell doing stand-up. We are still accepting donations of canned goods. brought his comedy act to Doon Farrell is often compared to Please drop off at the DSA Activities Office or Student Services. campus on April 7, and kept the Jerry Seinfeld but said, “I might

If you are in need of the Food Bank Service, lunch-time crowd giddy with sound like him but I don’t think please contact Student Services. laughter. we do the same kind of things at During his 30-minute set, the all. I think my comedy is more

Toronto-based comedian pon- storytelling than his is, but it’s dered why there are no Top Gun great to be compared to him.” schools for blimp pilots, sati- Inspiration for his jokes usually rized electro-shock treatment for comes from things that make him depression (“I’m gonna shock angry which he reads in the news you until you cheer up’’) and or overhears people saying. complained about the im- “I try to find out what I’d say

possibility of explaining a Far either sarcastically back or if it Used Textbook Sale Side cartoon to someone who were a court, how I would break just doesn’t get it (“There should them down in testimony. I try to

be a Far Side helpline - I -800- make things make sense and I’m-a-moron”). that’s when the humor comes Tuesday, August 30 and Wednesday, August 31 The 28-year-oId comedian cat- out.” Student Lounge egorizes his comedy as quasi ob- But, he admits he likes to get peo- servational, taking observational ple laughing “about really ghastly - 9:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. humor to an absurd level. His act stuff, like suicide and execution,

is full of witty musings and ob- and have it be commercially ac- Students can drop off old textbooks to be sold servations. ceptable at the same time.” at the DSA Administration Office outside the Student Lounge. “The only animal that needs a Farrell considers himself a Consignment fee applicable. psychiatrist is the male ladybug. stand-up purist and prefers a Its got some serious—gender iden- minimalist approach to com- TEXTBOOK DROPOFF DATES tification problems ‘I’m a guy edy—one person and a micro- and I’m a ladybug, which bath- phone. Monday, April 25 - Friday, May 13 room do I use?”’ When he was growing up, he Farrell, who has an honors admired comedians who could Monday, July 1 1 - Friday, July 15 bachelor of science degree from entertain people with just words Monday, August 15 - Monday, August 29 Dalhousie University, began his and body movements, without stand-up career in Toronto six relying on props. ‘Books will not be accepted after Monday, August 29 years ago. His worst show, he “Someone who goes onstage For more information call the DSA Office at 748-5131 admits was in front of 9,000 peo- with just the microphone and ple between periods of a hockey gets the laughs from the words game. He received just one laugh and the acting is my favorite during the entire performance. thing to watch.” : :

8 Spoke, Monday, April 18, 1994 Henry Rollins: the man rages on

is as all old material. We’re not live their By Craig McLay Rollins most often portrayed of our who usually at home with angry, unhappy and self-abusive. trying to rest on dubious laurels parents and can afford some angst. Henry Rollins is not what you None of this gets to the core of a with a greatest hits package — To me it’s coffee-table bullshit would call a slacker. Not to his man who can talk about his latest, bands like us don’t have greatest punk rock. It’s like, ‘real punk face, anyway. accidentally self-inflicted head hits anyway,” he said. bands sit around in basements and Since his early days with the pi- wound in a room with 30 strangers “Song arrangement-wise, the starve.’” oneering Los Angeles hardcore (“You don’t need to get somebody stuff is more concise. We lost a lot What money Rollins does make,

punk band Black Flag, Rollins has else to kick my ass. I’ll do it my- of sludge. It’s not like a tank that he channels back into his publish-

kept his life moving at a brutal self’) and still find it funny. only goes eight miles per hour but ing company, not his ego. pace. The , also made up will run over anything, it’s more of “I think when you sell out is when

Rollins is nothing if not diverse. of guitarist Chris Haskett, drummer a sleek animal with speed that can you compromise your ideals and

Since Black Flag folded in 1 986, he , newly-added bassist stop and turn on a dime.” message to get to a certain place in

"I has found time to start his own book and soundman Theo The band took the unusual step of the industry. I’m sure if we wrote a and video publishing company Van Rock, play furious tunes that recording the album at Echo Creek sappy power ballad with four over- (2.13.61 — named for his birth- run off the rails, rip up the ground Ranch near Lake Tahoe, Fla., using dubbed acoustic guitars, the record

date), write 1 1 books, put out six and flatten some icons along the remote equipment. company president would love it. I

spoken-word albums, start the Rol- way. “I wouldn’t want to go back into don’t want money that bad. I need

[I lins Band, put out 7 more albums, Their latest album. Weight (the a studio after this. This was too it because I pay the rent and put out

play 162 shows, appear in The follow-up to 1992’s The End of good. Recording studios are not re- my book projects with it, but I’ve Chase with Charlie Sheen and a Silence), hits stores April 12. ally conducive to any fun vibe. It’s never compromised one iota to get video with Iggy Pop, sign a record- According to Rollins, the album like recording in a doctor’s office.” it.” ing deal with Imago Records, do a is not so much a departure as it is a The band has one confirmed Ca- Rollins said he has about two or voice-over for a Gap ad and be progression. nadian tour date at The Concert three albums left in him before he killed by Dolph Lundgren in his “We figure the most musically Hall in Toronto May 16 (with Irish packs the music in to give full at- latest acting role. honest thing we could do was drop industrial band Therapy?). tention to his other interests. “We’re coming here in May. We “Believe me. I’m not gonna hang

could very easily play a 1 5-song set around and milk it. The Rolling

with nine old songs and six new Stones should give it up. Pete

ones and no one in the audience Townshend should give it up. I’m

would bat an eye. Bands do that 33 now, I don’t have it in me to give

every year. We just decided to play 1 50 per cent 300 shows per year.” the new stuff, take it or leave it.” Reaction to the Rollins Band’s Some of that new stuff includes brand of grinding punk rock has the song “Liar” (the video is di- varied from 12-page letters that rected by U2 and Depeche Mode begin, “I have you tattooed on my video alumnus Anton Corbijn), a arm!” to “Here’s why you suck.” song Rollins enjoys because of its “Being on a stage, playing in front honesty. of thousands of people every year “I’ve never heard anyone in a for the last 15 years. I’ve had a lot song go, ‘Yeah, I’m messing with of adoration and hatred thrown at

your head, I get off on it, and if you me, like three bouncers having to

let me. I’ll do it again.’ The song is hold a guy back because he wants utterly remorseless, but how sorry to kick my ass so bad. Why? Some- can you feel for the person who’s thing I said?” being lied to? It’s like those rela- The only time during the press tionships where the girl always has conference that Rollins appeared the black eye. If my girlfriend ever nervous was when he talked about hit me in the eye. I’d be outta an upcoming scene in a movie he’s there.” shooting in Toronto. For Rollins, music has always “I have to be killed in the film by been about exorcising personal de- Dolph Lundgren,” he grinned. mons, not making money. “And apparently he doesn’t know sits Henry Rollins back and chats with reporters, during a press “I’ve been told that I sold out his own strength when he’s shoot- .” conference in Toronto, March 31 (Photo by Juiie Cooper) . since I was 20. These are people ing scenes like that. .

Intramural Awards Recipients

Please check the ad to the right for your name. Congradulations: The following individuals have had a super year in athletic participation All winners may pick up their certificates at the Rec. Centre. CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION: Marie Adsett Brent Ashmore Kevin Clancy Congratulations Andrew Coutts Scott Cumming Paul Dywelsla Klaus Ehrenberg Anne Embree Tammy Flanagan Dave Graff Brett Graham Wanted Dave Hamack Adrian Hart Scott Hehn Jeff Heimpel Fitness Instructors Scott Hemiman Trent Hilpert Jamie Hislop Jeff Irvine Marc Kaufman Kevin Kocher We are currently accepting appiications for Brett Long Curtis McCone Mauel Navas Hojat Nejadrasoul Jeff Nicholas Brooke Ross instructors for our fall fitness dosses Jeff Taylor Jane Walker Kevin Warner Morning classes?: 15 - 8 a.m. Mondays, Wednesday & Fridays

- CERTIFICATE Noon 1 2:35 1:15 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays OF MERIT Fitness4:40 - 5:25 p.m.Tuesdays & Thursdays Vince Alvino Jason Baier Luis Barrios Greg Appiications shouid be accompanied by Bera Andrea Birmingham Tara Cahill Brian Carson Elenor Chrysifadis Carol Dawson resume For more information contact Duanne Dino Delegians Shine Desjardine Klaus Draxler Diana Dumancic Mike Hunt Darrin Kinnear Shadd at the Rec Centre, 748-35 12, Ext 385 Vladimir Koledin Contara Kschenesinski Sandra McDougall Jarek Nagorski Shawn Novak Anne Paonni Jamie Parsons Sarah Power Andy Pownall Jeff Reid Steve Roth Susan Sutcliffe Todd Swangaard Rob Thibeault Dave VanNiejenjuis Congratulations to all CERTIFICATE OF DISTINCTION Heidi Beaupre Jay Brown Robin Butler Penny English Marlene Ford Rory Foreman Award Recipients at Darren Francis Tracey Gimby Jody Girodat Phil Gower Geoff Johnston John Kreutzer the DSA and Athletics Leon Ledgister Brian Park Jennifer Seibel Kelly Shantz Kristen Smith Paula Sossi Keith Theobald Jennifer Vanderzwagg Peter Vianisi Annual Awards Banquet Kerri Walker All Winners may pick up their certificates at the Rec. Centre. Congradulations ATHLETO & RECREATION