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. Page 14 The Chronicle March 2, 1987 S p o rts i nj u ri e s wo n ’t sto p C a ro By Kimberly Hawley Chronicle Staff Carol Cruwys has crossed many a river and she has certainly conquered many a mountain. Cruwys, 23, still has a full life ahead other, yet in some aspects, it se- ems as though she has already led a full life. She has experienced more ups and downs in her athletic life alone so far than some see i,n a lifetime. From her figure skating years (6’-! 1 years old), through her high school and college years of basketball and volleyball, Cruwys has encountered every physical injury imaginable: Everything from a chipped bone in her lower back, to a smashed cheek- bone, to her present conditions of bursi- tis tendonitis in her shoulder and her torn anterior cruciate, (the ligament. that causes the leg to hyper extend), has left Cruwys watching from the side- lines at many basketball arid volleyball games. "It’s heartbreaking just to watch," confesses Cruwys, a dedicated athlete who wastes no time recovering from her injuries. "I push myself because I just want to be out on the court where I can strive to be the best that I can be," stated last years Woman Athlete of the Year. Will nothing slow this young woman down? No, nothing. Even bearing her daughter Jamie Jean, (who is now three), was not enough to see Cruwys’ athletic career come to an end. Cruwys, who completed the first year of Business Administration and, HAIRPLACE ft SPA SOlVia GSAHAM who is now in her second and final year of Sports Administration at Durham College, has for the most part dedicated her life to sports. (Except of course, for her precious time set aside for Jamie Jean.) So what’s in the future for the Ca- nadian College Athlectic Association’s i (CCAA) Canadian All-Star? For starters, Cruwys plans to return to Durham College in Sept. for the Early Childhood Education (ECE) program. At this time, she will also play her last year of varsity sports. (According to rules and regulations, a person is limited to a maximum of four years of varsity play.) This desire for her ECE will be just the beginning for Cruwys. Her long term goal is to own and operate her own nursery school. To take it one step further, she wants to combine her sports administration with her early childhood education and dedicate and hour or two a day to sport activities for the pre-schoolers. "I want to have ’sporting school’ for pre-schoolers, to introduce them to and interest them in sports at an early age. I see many people out there with athletics abilities, that could have been even better, if they had started When they were younger", said Cruwys. Cruwys recognizes the pre-school age to be the ideal time to teach and assist young children with mobility skills; With a smile, Cruwys says, "I was inspired by the Soviet Union. They start their children at the pre-school level, and look at how well they do." DURHAM COLLEGE GRADS M)uVe come along way Now go the distance. you’re pursuing a career in finance, If look into the advantages of becom- ing a Certified General Accountant In indus;ny, government and , commerce, the demand for CGAs is growing. Thafs why membership has increased by over 70% in the last five years. As a CGA, you’ll receive computer integrated training - a pre-requlsite for tomorrow’s successful managers. You’ll attain your designation as you work in an accounting position. Relevant college courses will earn you advanced credit standing. Become a member of Canada’s fastest growing body of professional accountants. Tb leam how, return the coupon below. Or call (416) 593-1103. (Toll free 1-800-268-8022.) r" NAME ADDRESS COLLEGE ’~~~\ Mall to: Certified General Accountants Association of Ontario, 4fl0 University Avenue, 4lh Floor, Toronto, Ontario, M5G1V2. ' Certified General Accountants I CGA Association of Ontario ! FINE JEWELLERY a WHOLESALE PRICES DIAMOND RINGS RINGS EARRINGS PENDANTS BRACELETS GOLD CHAINS WATCHES CLOCKS 1 0 - 1 4 - 1 8 AND 22 K GOLD «HMMMWHH> » » 0 » » m »’WMW*»»
SWAP’S ’ k!. ’ working holiday more than sightseei ng Fiona Byrne Chronicle Staff Student Work Abroad Programme (SWAP) gives students the opportunity to.turn summer employment into a lifetime of experience. -. Canadian students can apply for this overseas working holiday in Bri- tain, Ireland, New Zealand, Australia and now Japan. Along with gaining invaluable work experience, students get a chance to explore the host country which gives a student the opportunity to leam about the country and its culture first-hand. Students are working, not just visi- ting, so their travel budget is extended and the student can stay longer. Past participants agree that using their SWAP experience on resumes gives them an advantage over other students. Host countries provide advice, job assistance, placement (except Ireland) and assist with accommodation. Part-time students are only eligi- ble for British and Irish programmes and all students must have a Student Identification Card. For SWAP in Ireland and New Zea- » \. land the age requirement is 18-30 and all other destinations, applicants must be between 18-25. SWAP operates through agree- ments between the governments of Ca- nada and the host countries and students are chosen according to quotas of participants from each country, refe- rences and work experience. Each .SWAP participant must ful- fill the following requirements: must be a Canadian citizen or citizen of the country chosen, must have a passport, have round-trip travel arrangements made through Travel Cuts (a subsidiary of SWAP) and a registration fee must be paid With application. SWAP must charge a registration fee since it does not receive funding from the government, SWAP is a "user- pay" programme. Fees .are used to cover expenses such as salaries, brochures, telephone and telex. Fees range in price from $100 to $190 and are non-refundable unless the application is rejected. SWAP applications can be obtained in the Student Services Office . Familiar Campbell soup labels the trademark of Andy Warhol The death of pop artist Andy Warhol has sparked some commments. from the staff and students of the Graphic Arts division. David Chesterton, teacher of Color, Layout and De- sign, had these words to say: "He will be missed. He poked fun at the design establishment and he did it in an interesting way." Andy Warhol himself would have considered it quite amusing that when he had to go, it was on the basis of a gall bladder, not something grandiose like cancer." Warhol was undergoing gall bladder surgery at New York Hospital-Cor- nell Medical Centre. Second year graphic arts student Andrew Hunter said that his death was "pretty sad. He was a good artist, especially in the early sixties. I liked the di- versity of his work." First year graphic arts student Craig Sgencer said that WarhoFs "death was a great loss to the art world. Warhol is best known for his monolithic silkscreens of such subjects as amp- bells Tomato Soup cans and actress Marilyn Mon- roe. CURRENT RECORD 11-W 4-L * 3rd place and have qualified for the 3rd place and have qualified for the O.C.A.A. Champi- onships March 6th and 7th in North Bay. One remaining game: played this past Friday (beyond Chronicle deadline) Lords vs. Georgian. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL CURRENT RECORD 6-W 7-L 5th place, one spot away from qualifying directly for the O.C.A.A. Championships. If the Lady Lords won their match last Thursday against Centennial then they finish fourth and qualify. If not they must go to the Pre-fmal eliminations in order to qualify. ^ MEN’S VOLLEYBALL CURRENT RECORD 0-W 11-L j I Last place, and will have to go to the pre-final to qualify for the O.C.A.A. Championships. BADMINTON _ ! , The O.C.A.A. Championships were held this past wee- . » ~< . ’ kend at Centennial. Durham had three representatives there. Results in next issue. rirg^nrfinrvTrir^riPH^r^rwvTV^^nr^ w The Chronicle March 2, 1987 Page 15 O r A A A I v>< ^TL 2 m. Sx%? j CHAMPIONSHIP | DATES I MEN’S BASKETBALL I March 6th and 7th at Canadore, North Bay k (Lords play Cambrian in semi-finals) | WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL m March 13th and 14th at Sheridan, Oakville | , (Lady Lords still must qualify) I MEN’S VQLLEYBALL | March 13th and 14th at Loyalist, Belleville R (Lords must still qualify) MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BADMINTON February27th and 28th at Centennial, Toronto (Already taken place, results past deadline) -| TRIVIA BUSTER? i V 1. What exciting event takes place on Friday, April 11 10th this year? 2. What does the I and V stand for in "The I.V. League" newsletter? Double Burrito Supreme. Limit: One coupon per person per visit. Cash redemption value V20th cent. Not good with any oth^r offer. m 1320 Suncoe StJ\. Oshawa 725-9775 Please present this coupon when ordering. i i i | We feed you weN 50
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Page 11 and 12: ICome Get Buzzed Al THE DANCETERIA
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