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Susan Coveney of Mitchell, Dave Petteplace of Kincardine and Diane Rabatich of Kitchener received the major awards at the nineteenth â€" annual â€" Conestoga College Awards Night. held April The event. coâ€"sponsored by the College‘s Athletics department and the Doon Student Association (DSA, recognizes athletic achievement at both the varsity and intramural levels, as well as contributions to the betterment of student life at the College 7 at the Transyivania Club in Kitchener Coveney and Petteplace were chosen Athletes of the Year for 1987â€"88. while Rabatich was named the winner of the Rev G Allen Logan Memoria) Award Petteplace. also a thirdâ€"year student in, the Business Adm:i nistration â€" Management Studies program. has played on the varsi ty hockey squad for the past three Selections of Athlete of the Year are based on varsity perfor mance. intramural) participation. acadermc achievement and con tribution to the College commun ItV J Schnart â€" Znd 100 fre 100 breaet 100 back ind 50 free Marcis Whiw Tth 100 back Wendy Mcinnes _ Z/nd 200 IM 3rd 5 free. 4th 100 breast 6th 106 back . Bey Sumpson â€" Tth 100 free. Lyndsay Watt 6th 1060 back. Sara Duda 3rd 100 back 5th 106 front Tth 200 1M Gaby Sahado» lt 1060 fre. 2nd 100 breast and 200 IM Tany» Bulik 100 back. Greg Campbel! â€" 5th 100 free. |(X fi\ 100 back. Nadja Fabian Bth 25 free Meaghan Jastrebsk: Bth Z5 back and Z‘ breast, M Horne â€" 3rd 100 IM and 25 free 6th 200 breast. Julse Hare Julia Thempson â€" 2nd 50 fy, 6th 100 IM and _ Kyle Hnatyshen â€" 8th 100 back Coveney â€" participated in â€" all three women‘s varsity sports â€" softball. basketball and volley ball She was also chosen Most Valuable Plaver for the womens softball team Coveney was active in intramural) activities including coâ€"ed volleyball. extramural voi leyball and served as a member of the Intramural Commuttee She is in her third vear of the Business Administration Management Studies program The Region of Wateriloo Swim Club has been very busy the last little while. Last week alone it sent swimmers to Halifax. Etob: coke and Pickering The results from Pickering are 4th 200 IM and 100 fly, Jennifer Fuller 4th 100 free and 100 fiy. David Cescon Waterioo ends up fourth at ringette tourney Conestoga honors its top athletes ‘"We weren‘t even supposed to make it this far. I‘m very proud of these girls and I think the City of Waterloo should be as well." Waterloo Twin City Optimist Juniors ran out of legs at the Canadian Ringette Championships last week in Winnipeg, Man., finally settling for a fourthâ€"place finish. ‘"But that‘s nothing to be ashamed of," said coach Larry Koch Mondavy." Waterloo finished the roundâ€"robin portion of the touraaâ€" ment with a sparkling 8â€"1 wonâ€"lost mark, but then stunfisted against Quebec 8â€"6 in the&emiâ€"finals and then lost 6â€"3 in}.,e bronze medal contest to Manitoba. Teams representing Ontario are not allowed to call up extra players for the national championship and therefore Waterloo began to tire as the weekâ€"long tournament came closer to its conclusion. Waterloo‘s 12â€"girl team played three games a day in Winnipeg. ‘"Ontario used to dominate but it‘s not like that anymore. Besides the Maritime provinces, the teams are all pretty strong," said Koch. The only complaint Koch has about the tournament was the snubbing of Julie Taylor from the allâ€"star team. She was selected one of the three game stars in seven of 11 games and led Waterloo in scoring but wasn‘t recognized as a tournaâ€" ment allâ€"star. Waterloo goaltender Jenny Riediger was selected to the second team and defenceman Anne Reynolds made the first team. Waterloo won the Ontario championship last month London with a 4â€"3 upset win over Kitchener. ram. has p]a_\-““d on the varsi About 175 persons attended the ockey squad for the past three _ event ROW keeping busy 2 breast. Admiene Dick _ 4th 25 fly. C andace Ferg amor 4th 25 free. 8th 25 back. Charlott Fenpason 6th 25 free. Limilv Seegmiller ind 100 free ‘3rd 50 free Mathew Tracy _ 5th 25 Ns Wth 25 free Mises Weafer mth 25 breast (raham Jastrebsk 1st 25 free . 3rd 25 breast 6th 50 free. ith 25 back Brad Schnarr th 25 fiy Doug Rutka ith 25 breast 6th 100 IM 4th free Stephen Bauer â€" sth 25 breast Mark Bauer 3rd 25 breast Mike Thaler _ 3rd 25 free Mathew Giyn Wil |iams Tth 50 free vears. He has aiso participated in intramural volleyball, fastball, coâ€"ed threeâ€"pitch, extramural volâ€" leyball and contact hockey. Haliftax Troan Invitauonal ROW sent 11 swimmers to the meet which attracted over 400 swimmers from Ontamic, Queber and the Atiantic Rrovinces Suse Milier â€"_ 1st 100 and 200 back Tth 50 iree and 100 free 4th 200 and 400 free Shannon Higgan _ 6th 200 fly Sher: Schegena 6th 200 breast. Julle Hare â€" 8th 50 back. The Logan Award is given annually to a student who demonâ€" strates those traits (warmth, comâ€" passion, concern for other stuâ€" dents and personal initiative and commitment} which characterâ€" ized the late Rev. Logan. who for many vears was a Counsellor at Doon Rabatich,. a Journalismâ€"Print student. was nominated by the Journalism facuity for being "a valuable asset to the program. Rabatich. Editor of the student newspaper . Spoke, has performed secretarial duties to help the program faculty. has helped stuâ€" dent colleagues and has been an innovator and initiator of ideas for the program Also presented were the Most Valuable Player Awards for var sity athletics Winners for the 1987 66 season are: Steve Stumpf igolf . Gubo Mior isoccer â€" third consecutive year). Dean Popor men s _ touch â€" footbal). _ Susan Coveney «women‘s softball, Terr: Murray _ (women‘s â€" basketball), Mary Jane Ford i(women‘s volley ballâ€" Ed Janssen (men‘s basket ball and Mike Kavelman (‘hock e\ ()Jther awards were given to honor varsity team members, and individual and team intramural achievements. The DSA also gave awards for outstanding contribu tions to College life by students and staff won two events at the in Come and see BIRDâ€"EATING SPIDERS from the Amazon. GIANT WALKING STICKS from New Guinea and Madagascar plus DEADLY SCORPIONS from the Congo! ach of the show‘s specimens is a rare and incredible sight a sight most Canadians would never have the opportunity to see‘ Don‘t miss seeing The John G Powers coliection APRIL 21 TO 23 EDUCATION _ WEEK APBIL 21 TO 22 Included in the vast and unique exhibit are "GIANTS OF THE BUG WORLD®", The Unusual The Deadly. The Rare. and The Beautiful Thrill to the sight of RECORDâ€"BREAKING BEETLES and delight in the beauty of the world‘s most spectacular irmdescent butterfhes 15‘% is ’/4|ll§_ THE INCREDIBLE WORLD OF BUGS! L WEDNESDAY APRIL 20, 1988 â€" PAGE 29 ‘BpF