Head of First Aid (an experienced person working in medicine as a paramedic, physician, nurse, etc.). The First Aid team is responsible for providing medical assistance as needed, and to help the Chaps ensure the safety of everyone at conference. All First Aid team members are fully trained in First Aid and CPR. In addition to these major groups of attendees, there are always some people who do not act in any capacity previously mentioned. These include the Provincial Advisor (who is not attached to a particular school, and leads the advisors in their sessions), a (usually) three-person DJ crew from 101.3FM The Bounce (though originally the DJs were from Sights and Sounds Entertainment) who provides music for meals, the dance, and corporate fair, and special guests such as motivational speakers and university liaisons, as well as the annual talent show. Since the return to StFX University, Impact Sound has been the provider for all sound equipment at the Provincial Conference. Conference opens on Thursday morning, when Chaps, First Aid, and skillbuilders arrive and get settled. Skillbuilders set up tables to meet their delegates, and Logistics position themselves in important locations to assist anybody arriving who may have difficulty with luggage or locating where they need to go. Delegates and advisors begin arriving in early afternoon, and registration lasts all afternoon, with people usually milling about while they wait for everyone to arrive. A common tradition is to go meet as many people as possible. This is done with the help of a ball of small yarn strings called a warm fuzzy. A warm fuzzy is worn like a necklace around the neck. When a person first meets someone new, they pull a piece of string off their warm fuzzy (the piece of string is also known as a warm fuzzy) and, while introducing themselves by stating their name, grade, and school, they tie the warm fuzzy around the neck string of the other person's warm fuzzy. The meeting ends with a friendly hug. The warm fuzzy serves as a reminder of all the people that a conference attendee has met, and it is tradition to try to meet as many people as possible to obtain the maximum amount of warm fuzzies. At NSSSA events, there is much emphasis placed on tradition. One NSSSA tradition is that of cheering. There is at least one cheer at most events, often led