President Promises Pre-Med Progress

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

President Promises Pre-Med Progress I Canadian HOMECOMING BIGGEST campus IN CAMPUS HISTORY By JEAN MacFARLANE A CUP FEATURE TfoeWt/MStt• ANOTHER HOMECOMING—and Saturday once again graduates and undergraduates joined hands across the Canadian Campus needs no in­ campus to take part in the most colorful and nostalgic affair troduction from us this week. Li Vol. XXVIII "VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1945 No. 15 the face of overwhelming evidence of the Varsity year. This homecoming was no exception to who are we to tell you that the tradition of college spirit which is always rampant at this INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORT fi time. BACK! The stadium was crowded to Dalhousie University overflowing as students and alum­ HALIFAX, N.S.-Qf the thrc • ni greeted each other and settled Dalhousie teams entered in th Karefa-Smart Maritime English rugby-footbail down to watch Chancellor E. W. only one. thc senior team in the Hamber kick off the ball at 2:30 city league, has so far met with at the beginning of a thrill-packed At SCM Party any degree of success. Both Dal- English rugby game. housie's senior team in the inter­ By ROBIN DENTON The crowd was definitely with collegiate league, and intermedia.a team in the city league, fell to tho the Veterans and the field re-echo­ • DR. JOHN KAREFA-SMART, cutting blows of Acadia's Axemen ed with approval as the 'Vets' brilliant Negro graduate of McGill, was the life of the SCM took the lead from the Seniors McGill University party held Thursday at thc Kcrris- MONTREAL, Que.—Most out­ and kept it throughout the game. dale home of Bob Fraser. Also standing result of the revival of The Varsity Tumbling Club gave present among the 35 members at­ intercollegiate sports on the McGi.l an excellent display of precision tending the Student Christian campus has been the great en • work at half time, but it was the Movement function were Sue ' thusiasm shown by all students of • PICTURED ABOVE are several (count 'em), member:-; little fellow on the end of the line Young, Chinese UBC student, and all years and faculties. of the infamous Joker's Club who provided a rather hil­ who really won the applause. a Japanese-Canadian soldier. A start has been made in inter­ EXHIBITION GAME collegiate football, track and ten­ arious half-time filler during the Senior-Vets rugger match Popular Dr. Smart had every­ nis; with il a definite uplift in th? in celebration of Homecoming Saturday. The stars, straight Another display took place at body calling him "John" by the spirit and morale of the players. from the Toilet Bowl, ran riot with the unbalanced line play, half time, this one of football 'as party's end. He told jokes, demon­ strated the Virginia reel, and sang Enthusiasm broke out in th-3 it should be played," given by sev­ the hidden ball play, and lots of horse-play. a song concerning the use of a form of an imposing array of eral membors of the famed 'Toilet Ford V-8 as a conveyance to heav­ cheer leaders, at the football gar.vj Bowl' team. The teamwork shown en. Shortly he is returning to on October 20, but McGill voicsd in this exhibition game in such as Sierra Leone in Africa to put a loud approval of the acrobatic girl PLAYERS REVEAL CASTS the 'Hidden Ball" play was, to say health plan he devised into effect. cheer leaders who were leadin; the least, novel. The crowd roared In June, 1939, during the visit of the Western cheers. its approval, The Mamooks, as usual, worked the King and Queen to Washing­ Queen's University FOR CHRISTMAS PLAYS hard with the cheering section. The ton, D.C., he dined with Their KINGSTON, Ont.-Queens plan • CASTS OF the three plays to be presented the 14,15,16, Jokers' novel yells were also ap­ Majesties. to enter teams in most intercol­ and 17 of November by the Players Club has been an­ preciated. The Japanese-Canadian soldier legiate competition. Rugby is al­ nounced by Jim Argue, business manager of the club. After the game the Alumni ga­ whose name cannot be divluged, is ready ln full swing and we are Orange Blossoms Is an English i thered in the B*rock for the Alum­ in Vancouver with 59 others to sending a strong track team to comedy directed by Christine ni meeting and banquet. study language interpretation and Montreal on November 2. Hockey liason work with the Canadian Chanater of the Little Theatre POTLACH FOLLOWS basketball, swimming, boxing and • MEMBERS OF the Tumbling Club did a little showing Women To Speak Army. He volunteered for service with George Baldwin, as assistant wrestling teams sporting the Tri­ Following the banquet, a Pot­ in the special corps before V-J off Saturday too. Pictured above is 'the little fellow on director, and Betty Pay men as color will enter the intercollegiate- Thursday Noon latch was held in the Auditorium. Day, and is attending classes at the end' sailing through the air in a beautiful swan dive off prompter. The cast consists of Ted Klrkpatrlck, chairman of the lists. The Board of Governors will • A TWO-MINUTE speech wiU Vancouver Tech, the spring board. Accompanied by the audience's abated Nora Bloom, Hilda Halp'n, Audrey committee in charge of Homecom­ settle these details on Novemb'.- be presented by each member breaths and sighs of relief the club went through their snappy Blanchard, Nell Willson, Gerry ing, in the opening address, ex­ FATHER CHIEF S. Queen's does not plan to enter of the Women's Public Speaking Webb, Isabel Gould, Isabel Mc­ tended a welcome from the 5000 Dr. Smart's father was one of the golf and tennis tournament.' routine of back-and-neck-snapping tumbling. Club at the club's next regular Kenzie, and Helen Wood. undergraduates to the many 'grads the head tribesmen back In Sierra meeting to be held Thursday noon University of Toronto CANADIAN ORIGINAL who were present. Leone, and his tribe only three TORONTO, Ont.—Intercollegiate in Arts 104. An original Canadian play, Arthur Delamont and his band generations ago was engaged in sports at the University of Tor* President Marguerite Byrnes ex­ "Rainmaker" is bslng produced by played selections from the music inter-tribal warfare. John studied President Promises tends a cordial invitation to all onto -are off to a flying start. With the Experimental Theatre, This of Stephen Foster to set the mood tropical disease prevention for two two football games under its bel', students Interested. play was first presented by the for the old-time minstrel show fol­ years at McGill, and joined the the football team takes a back At the first of the club's twice- Banff School of Fine Arts and is lowing. Through the combined ef. Canadian Army. He is now a seat to the golfers who swept both monthly meetings Dean Dorothy Pre-Med Progress a story of a certain Alberta chai- forts of the Musical Society and lieutenant. the senior and intermediate tour­ Mawdsley was unanimously elect­ arter named Hatfield who invented the Olee Club, the show presented Because he worked on a large- naments. Varsity tennis players • "I AND MY colleagues will do everything in our power ed honorary president. A social a rain-making machine. (They say numbers which varied from 'Short- scale health plan for his African won the intermediate tournament evening was enjoyed recently at to provide facilities for as much of a medical faculty in British Columbia objected). nin' Bread' to 'Going Home,' which countrymen he was flown from held at McMaster but their senior the president's home. 1946 as possible," stated President N. A. M. MacKenzie in an Arnold Watson, Birnie Reid, Ne.l were rendered by Jack Church, Canada to West Africa in a special brothers did not fare as well at Larsen, Max Power, Vivian Lat- Dave Holman, Burton Kurth, Gor­ bomber to make an official health McGill. Track ia another specialty address to the newly formed Pre-medical Undergraduate So­ souches, Norman Penson, Nancy don Wiles and the Olee Club. survey. He has been in 38 of the with which the Vanity hopes rest. ciety Friday noon. 48 American states, and has also Davidson, Ron Heal, Martin Ed­ Reluctant Artsmen Bob Nlcholls played a piano solo Plans for the future include an "I have found no one who does been in London, where he visited wards, Bill VeUutini, Dick, New­ of 'Old Man River' and Ted Bayles active participation in all inter­ not believe that a medical feculty the London School of Tropical man, Greta Ward, Allan Corey, Seem Camera Shy performed a tap dance. A jazz band collegiate sport. With the enarged should be established," said the Strowan Robertson, John Darling, Medicine. • THE epithet of "Lackadaisical" completed the minstrel act. enrollment, athletes of better thai president. Phrateres Feature Val Stewart, and Trish Rogers Dr. Smart addressed SCM Thurs- average calibre are made available bestowed upon Indolent arts- THAT SO, MR. BONES? VANCOUVER IDEAL make up the cast. D. Somerset is day noon in Union College chapel to the various coaches and when men last year seems to be fast be­ The whole affair was interspers­ Dr. Mackenzie asserted that Van­ directing with student Bev Wilso.i on "One World or No World." proper facilities are available, th? Waltztime Formal coming a tradition in that faculty, ed with battles of wit between the couver and the lower mainland assisting. Associate director is University of Toronto athletic according to Totem Editor Bill end men Jack Hough and Jeff possessed ideal conditions for the • WALTZTIME, the Phrat:re> Nancy Bruce.
Recommended publications
  • Parents 2012-2013
    Guide for Parents 2012-2013 Saskatoon | Saskatchewan | Canada explore.usask.ca At the University of Saskatchewan, it’s our down-to-earth attitude that’s the foundation of our welcoming community. There’s a lot to celebrate here, and we’re proud to tell you about it. What is it About the U of S? IT’S WHO WE ARE. IT’S WHAT WE CAN DO We’re a determined bunch. We TOGETHER. question today’s world and seek One word describes us best: IT’S WHERE WE’RE FROM answers. We’re presented with a community. You’ll be hard-pressed AND WHERE WE’RE GOING. challenge and rise to meet it. We see to find a supportive team like this Our province and city are booming a problem and we aim to resolve it. anywhere else. We’re committed to economically; our city is celebrating As a result, we’re gurus of agriculture, learning from one another, working its diversity and growth; our campus champions of big science, masters together to get better results and is dotted with cranes—a reminder of the arts, and leaders of today and helping each other grow. Students will of our ambition for a bigger, tomorrow. We embody that spark leave here with the skills to realize bolder future. Together, we have of something different. We want risk their dreams, a passion for contributing momentum. Extraordinary things are takers, entrepreneurs, innovators, to our world and a network to draw happening here; it’s time for students leaders and visionaries to join us.
    [Show full text]
  • Aigles Bleus Hockey Team Has Long, Winning Tradition
    15 oct 2014 – Times & Transcript Aigles Bleus hockey teAm hAs long, winning trAdition Eddie St. Pierre LOOKING BACK The Université de Moncton Aigles Bleus teams have given hockey fans in Metro Moncton a lot to cheer about over the years. The induction of the 1982 and 1995 Aigles Bleus teams into the Moncton Sports Wall of Fame on Saturday, Oct. 25, at the Capitol Theatre will complete the list of the four teams into the shrine that won the Canadian university sports men’s hockey championships. The Aigles Bleus captured the national title in 1981, 1982, 1990 and 1995. The 1981-82 team was inducted to the wall in 1987 and the 1989-90 club in 2011.Meanwhile, the 1980-81 and 1981-82 teams are also honoured members of the New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame (2004). In 1981, goals by Francois Bessette, his first with nine seconds left in the third period and second into an empty net at 19:59, gave the Jean Perron-coached Aigles Bleus a 4-2 win over the Dave King-coached Saskatchewan Huskies at Calgary. After Bessette’s goal broke the tie, King requested a stick measurement.The stick,which would have nullified the goal had it been illegal, was determined to be legal and the Huskies were penalized. Bessette then scored his second goal.Jean Sansfacon (6:08) and Michel Bechard (14:54) gave UdeM a 2-1 first period lead. The second period was scoreless, thanks to the sharp goaltending of Benoit Fortier,who faced 40 shots.Bob Dougall of the Huskies faced 33.
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatoon Star Phoenix
    In Brief: Huskies Mitch Hillis named Canada West offensive football player of the week SASKTOON STARPHOENIX More from Saskatoon StarPhoenix (HTTP://THESTARPHOENIX.COM/AUTHOR/THESTARPHOENIX) Published on: October 17, 2016 | Last Updated: October 17, 2016 6:35 PM CST Huskies receiver Mitch Hillis was named the Canada West oensive football payer of the week. GREG PENDER / THE STARPHOENIX Mitch Hillis made a stellar return to the gridiron last Friday, leading the University of Saskatchewan Huskies to a 40‐10 victory over UBC and has been named the Canada West offensive football player of the week for his efforts. After a three­game absence due to injury, the fourth­year receiver tallied 175 yards and two touchdowns on 10 receptions. That total is just three yards short of Hillis’ career best. His longest play of the game was a 77­yard touchdown reception in the fourth quarter. The top defensive player of the week honours belonged to defensive lineman Jack McEwen of the Calgary Dinos, while Alberta Golden Bears kicker Brent Arthur earned the special teams honour. Saskatchewan (3­3) is on the road this week, visiting the Dinos (5­1) on Saturday. Ken Achs inducted into the Canadian Drag Racing Hall of Fame Ken Achs has won numerous races and accolades in a drag racing career spanning back to the early 1960s. On Saturday he added another award to his shelf with his induction into the Canadian Drag Racing Hall of Fame. The Saskatoon native began racing in the early 1960s with a 1940 Ford Coupe with a Buick Motor as a member of the Draggins Rod and Custom Car Club in Saskatoon as well as at Lincoln Park in Calgary.
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatchewan Huskies Women's Basketball
    SASKATCHEWAN HUSKIES WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 2015-16 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS | CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2006, '11, '14, '16, '17 20 U SPORTS ALL-CANADIANS | 49 CANADA WEST ALL-STARS | 8 U SPORTS AWARD WINNERS | 19 CANADA WEST AWARD WINNERS 2017-18 SCHEDULE OCTOBER Game Information Fri. 27 Manitoba* W, 83-52 Sat. 28 Manitoba* W, 101-56 Date ...............Fri/Sat, November 10/11 Time ..............................................6:15 p.m. NOVEMBER Fri. 10 TRU* 6:15PM Location ............................Saskatoon, SK Sat. 11 TRU* 6:15PM Venue ........Ron & Jane Graham Court at the PAC Fri. 17 at Victoria* 8:00PM Sat. 18 at Victoria* 7:00PM Series ('06) ......................SSK Leads 13-0 Fri. 24 at Alberta * 7:00PM Current Streak ....................... SSK W 13 Sat. 25 at Alberta * 6:00PM NO. 10 Home .................................................10-0 THOMPSON SASKATCHEWAN Last Meeting ................... Nov. 1, 2013 RIVERS DECEMBER SSK 76 @ TRU 54 Fri. 1 Calgary * 6:15PM HUSKIES WOLFPACK Sat. 2 Calgary * 6:15PM 4-0 2-0 JANUARY Fri. 5 at MacEwan* 7:00PM #5THINGS Sat. 6 at MacEwan* 6:00PM The Huskies opened the Canada West season 2-0 after a sweep of the Man- Fri. 12 at UBCO * 8:00PM 1 itoba Bisons on October 27-28. Saskatchewan had a bye last weekend. Sat. 13 at UBCO * 7:00PM TWU * The WolfPack are also perfect in 2017-18 after weekend sweeps of the Fri. 19 6:15PM 2 MacEwan Griffins and UBC Okanagan Heat. Sat. 20 TWU * 6:15PM Fri. 26 at Brandon * 12:00PM 3 This is the first meeting between the Huskies and Thompson Rivers since Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • CANADA 150 the University of Saskatchewan Is Joining in Canada’S Celebrations This Year to Commemorate the 150Th Anniversary of Confederation
    April 14, 2017 Volume 24, Issue 8 Publication Mail Agreement #40065156 ON CAMPUS NEWS [email protected] news.usask.ca THEN NOW CANADA 150 The University of Saskatchewan is joining in Canada’s celebrations this year to commemorate the 150th anniversary of confederation. We take a look at some of the major events, anniversaries and new initiatives taking place across campus as the university takes part in the nation- wide Canada 150 festivities. PAGE 8 BUDGET REACTION 3 RECONCILIATION 5 HUSKIES COACH 13 U of S prepares for next planning cycle On Campus News is published 12 times per year by University of Saskatchewan Marketing and Communications. It is It is early days yet, but all signs are additional institutional nuances. distributed to all U of S faculty, staff, pointing to a change in style and There will still be strong connections graduate students and members of process when it comes to building in what we do, and plan to do, across governing bodies, as well as to others in the university community, related the University of Saskatchewan’s campus. But this approach integrates organizations, some Saskatchewan next plan for the future. by creating a common starting point government officials and news media. “Developing our new plan is for moving forward.” MURRAY LYONS really an extension of the mission, Atkinson stressed the impact on vision and values consultations,” the university of the recent provincial Subscriptions are available for $22 explained John Rigby, the interim budget does not affect its efforts to SUBMITTED per year. Story and photo ideas John Rigby, the interim associate provost, is leading the are welcome.
    [Show full text]
  • Individual Scores
    Ellis Timing - Contractor License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 3:36 AM 2020-03-08 Page 1 2020 U SPORTS Track and Field Championships Championnats d'Athletisme U SPORTS 2020 Universiade Pavilion, University of Alberta - 2020-03-05 to 2020-03-07 Individual Rankings - Through Event 34 Female - Individual Scores Place Name School Points 1 Lucia Stafford Toronto Varsity Blues 23.50 1000 Run 10 1500 Run 10 3200 Relay 2 1600 Relay 1.5 2 Sadie-Jane HicksonGuelph Gryphons 19 1000 Run 8 600 Run 6 1600 Relay 2.5 3200 Relay 2.5 3 Joely Welburn Regina Cougars 16 Indoor Pentath 10 Long Jump 6 4 Audrey Leduc Laval Rouge-et-Or 15.50 Long Jump 8 60 Run 6 800 Relay 1.5 5 Osereme OmosunCalgary Dinos 15 Shot Put 10 Weight Throw 5 5 Jenna Smith Guelph Gryphons 15 600 Run 10 1600 Relay 2.5 3200 Relay 2.5 5 Zoe Sherar Guelph Gryphons 15 300 Run 10 800 Relay 2.5 1600 Relay 2.5 8 Michelle HarrisonSaskatchewan Huskies 14 60 Hurdles 10 800 Relay 2 1600 Relay 2 8 Madison Clarke Ottawa Gee-Gees 14 600 Run 8 1000 Run 5 3200 Relay 1 10 Jessy Lacourse Laval Rouge-et-Or 13.25 3000 Run 10 1500 Run 2 3200 Relay 1.2 11 Shyvonne RoxboroughGuelph Gryphons 12.50 60 Run 10 800 Relay 2.5 12 Madisson LawrenceManitoba Bisons 12 Indoor Pentath 6 High Jump 6 13 Kate Current Western Mustangs 11 1500 Run 8 3000 Run 3 13 Morgan Byng Guelph Gryphons 11 300 Run 6 800 Relay 2.5 1600 Relay 2.5 15 Lorena Heubach Dalhousie Tigers 10 Long Jump 10 15 Emily BranderhorstToronto Varsity Blues 10 High Jump 10 15 Alexzandra ThrondsonToronto Varsity Blues 10 Pole Vault 10 15 Kristen Schulz Toronto Varsity
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 U SPORTS Track and Field Championships Championnats D'athletisme U SPORTS 2019 James Daly Fieldhouse, University of Manitoba - 2019-03-07 to 2019-03-09 Results
    University of Manitoba -tf Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 1:02 PM 2019-03-10 Page 1 2019 U SPORTS Track and Field Championships Championnats d'Athletisme U SPORTS 2019 James Daly Fieldhouse, University of Manitoba - 2019-03-07 to 2019-03-09 Results Women 60 Meter Run U Sports: 7.19 ! 2015 Khamica Bingham, York Facility: 7.32 # 1985 Faye Roberts, Raiders TC Name School Prelims H# Preliminaries 1 Sandra Latrace Lethbridge Pronghorns 7.40 Q 1 2 Tegan Turner Manitoba Bisons 7.55 Q 2 3 Bailey Smith Prince Edward Island Panthers 7.52 Q 1 4 Von Davis Guelph Gryphons 7.67 Q 2 5 Maya Reynolds Dalhousie Tigers 7.54 Q 1 6 Shyvonne Roxborough Guelph Gryphons 7.67 Q 2 7 Michelle Harrison Saskatchewan Huskies 7.57 q 1 8 Audrey Jackson U de Montréal 7.70 q 2 9 Vivian Ogor Western Mustangs 7.73 q 2 10 Zaria Armstrong Guelph Gryphons 7.78 q 2 11 Kendra Leger Guelph Gryphons 7.78 2 12 Catharina Kluyts Alberta Golden Bears/Pandas 7.84 1 13 Monique Simon-Tucker York Lions 7.85 1 Women 60 Meter Run U Sports: 7.19 ! 2015 Khamica Bingham, York Facility: 7.32 # 1985 Faye Roberts, Raiders TC Name School Finals Finals 1 Sandra Latrace Lethbridge Pronghorns 7.42 2 Bailey Smith Prince Edward Island Panthers 7.49 3 Maya Reynolds Dalhousie Tigers 7.50 4 Tegan Turner Manitoba Bisons 7.52 5 Shyvonne Roxborough Guelph Gryphons 7.54 6 Michelle Harrison Saskatchewan Huskies 7.54 7 Von Davis Guelph Gryphons 7.60 8 Audrey Jackson U de Montréal 7.60 Women 300 Meter Run U Sports: 37.35 ! 2005 Adrienne Power, Dalhousie Facility: 37.09 # 2005 Kaltouma Nadjina, Calgary International Facilty: 33.76 # Name School Prelims H# Preliminaries 1 Morgan Byng Guelph Gryphons 38.49 Q 1 2 Zoe Sherar Guelph Gryphons 38.65 Q 3 3 Audrey Jackson U de Montréal 38.93 Q 2 4 Christy Ihunaegbo York Lions 38.73 q 1 5 Grace Konrad Trinity Western Spartans 38.96 q 2 6 Caroline Stricelj Western Mustangs 39.10 q 3 7 Michelle Harrison Saskatchewan Huskies 39.55 q 1 8 Claudie Leclerc Sherbrooke Vert-et-Or 39.59 q 1 9 Natalie McDougall Calgary Dinos 39.59 2 10 Allie Flower St.
    [Show full text]
  • Aug / Oct 2017
    August 2017 to October 2017 SASKATOON Newsletter 2020SPORTS College Drive Saskatoon, Sask. HALL S7N 2W4 (306) 664-6744 OF Saskatoonsportshalloffame.com FAME Photos of all inductees on touch screen at Field House Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame on Facebook n behalf of the Board of Directors of the Saska- ings are a special event for the inductees, their family Otoon Sports Hall of Fame I hope everyone had a members and friends. Please join us in making this an great summer. evening for them to remember as we honour their Keith McLean This edition of our newsletter serves as a reminder accomplishments and contributions to the Saskatoon Hall of Fame president to all our readers that the annual Saskatoon Sports sporting community. Hall of Fame induction ceremonies and dinner are just Please remember that your support of our induction Builder inductee, 2006 around the corner. This year’s event is on Saturday, dinner also ensures that we will be able to continue to Nov. 4 at TCU Place. honour our athletes, builders and teams. I hope to see This is our 32nd annual Induction proceedings and we you all there. extend an invitation to all past inductees and board members to attend and honour the inductees for 2017. Tickets for the induction ceremonies can be obtained at: These inductees have made significant contributions to Al Anderson’s Source for Sports their sports at local, provincial, regional, national, inter- or by contacting Mary Green at national and Olympic levels. The induction proceed- [email protected] ___ ___ ___ ___ _____ ___ ___ ___ ___ Grid ___10 expectations ___ Saskatoon’s minor football program ___ ___ started in 1957.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking the Pulse of a Province
    March 16, 2012 Volume 19, Issue 13 Publication Mail Agreement #40065156 News [email protected] news.usask.ca Inside Jason Disano and Carolyn Brooks in the Social Sciences Research Laboratory. LIAM RICHARDS Taking the pulse of a province Survey exemplifies interdisciplinary research Kirk Sibbald Few and far between are phones on March 5, conducting gration and diversity; health, arity of the social sciences,” plinary research, increasing research projects that can bring telephone surveys of more wellbeing and Saskatchewan said Jason Disano, director of community engagement and together more than 30 faculty than 1,000 randomly selected families; and moral issues. the SSRL, noting that Taking providing hands-on research members, 40 students and residents across the province An agreement has been the Pulse of Saskatchewan opportunities for students are engage an entire province. to gauge attitudes on several struck with Postmedia News involves researchers from all keystones of the SSRL, said That is the aim, however, of contemporary, and oftenand the CBC, so results of the seven departments within the Disano, and this survey ties Taking the Pulse of Saskatch- divisive, topics. The survey is survey will be unveiled through Division of Social Science in the into all three objectives. ewan, an ambitious survey comprised of 42 questions, all The StarPhoenix, The Leader College of Arts and Science. To develop the survey being undertaken by the Social of which fall under one of seven Post, and CBC Saskatchewan “I think you would be hard questions and methodology, Sciences Research Laboratory’s themes: sustainable resource this coming fall. pressed to find any initiative researchers worked in six (SSRL) new survey facility.
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatoon Sports Facility Guide
    SASKATOON SPORTS FACILITY GUIDE 1 Welcome to Saskatoon, your four-season with an sport destination! Saskatoon is a city of tremendous growth and innovation. Each year, visitors travel from across Canada and from all over the world to experience Saskatoon’s natural beauty and sample its unique menu of festivals, cultures, dining, shopping and sport events; to experience open heart the spirit and character that is Saskatoon. Saskatoon has a reputation for hosting memorable sporting events of all sizes. The city boasts incredible sports facilities, accommodations, attractions and restaurants. Saskatoon is capable of hosting events of and vibrant all magnitudes, from local tournaments to world class international competitions. The diversity of culture in Saskatoon is what truly distinguishes this city from all others. The community’s volunteer spirit is well known throughout the country for embracing an event, accommodating athlete and visitor needs and ensuring a truly successful event. It is common for Saskatoon to break event records, energy setting the bar for other communities. Sports are at the heart of Saskatoon, from minor softball leagues to the beloved Saskatoon Blades Western Hockey League franchise to the numerous events held in the city each year, attracting hundreds of volunteers and thousands of fans. Saskatoon’s sports Saskatoon scene is supported by a number of competitive, world-class sports organizations, including Sask Sport Inc., the Saskatoon Sports Council and Saskatoon Sports Tourism. Saskatoon Sports Tourism is a community organization dedicated to welcomes building the sports tourism industry in Saskatoon. If you are interested in bidding, planning or expanding a sporting event in Saskatoon, contact us today! We invite you to visit beautiful Saskatoon! the world Saskatoon Sports Tourism 101 – 202 4th Avenue North, Saskatoon, SK S7K 0K1 SASKATOONSPORTSTOURISM.COM I Toll Free: 1.800.567.2444 2 3 WINTER SPORTS premium Introducing sports facilities Sports are exciting, exhilarating, electric.
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatchewan Huskies Football
    SASKATCHEWAN HUSKIES FOOTBALL VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS : 1990, ‘96, ‘98 | CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 1965, ‘74, ‘89, ‘90, ‘91, ‘94, ‘96, ‘98, ‘99, 2002, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 90 CIS ALL-CANADIANS | 261 CANADA WEST ALL-STARS | 35 CANADA WEST AWARD WINNERS | 7 U SPORTS AWARD WINNERS 2018 SCHEDULE Game Information Fri 8/31 vs Alberta W 42-0 Date ................................ Saturday, Oct. 2 Fri 9/7 at Manitoba W 48-46 Time ....................................................2 p.m. Fri 9/14 vs Calgary L 37-28 Location ............................Saskatoon, SK Fri 9/21 vs Regina W 33-20 Venue ..............................Griffiths Stadium Sat 9/29 at Calgary L 37-28 Fri 10/12 at UBC L 33-13 Watch ......SaskTel Max/Canadawest.tv Sat 10/20 vs Manitoba 2:00 PM Listen ........................................ CJWW 600 Fri 10/26 at Regina 7:00 PM Series .............................. MB leads 45-44 Sat 11/3 TBD TBD SASKATCHEWAN Current Streak ....................... SSK - 1 W MANITOBA Sat 11/10 TBD TBD HUSKIES Last Meeting ....................Sep. 7, 2018 BISONS Sat 11/17 OUA TBD 3-3 SSK 48 vs.MAN 46 3-3 Sat 11/24 U SPORTS TBD CANADA WEST STANDINGS GP Record #5The THINGS fifth years will be honoured at the game, with Lance Bashutsky, Tyler 1 Chow, Ryan Breadner, Tristian Koronkiewicz, Kyle Siemens, Sean Stenger Calgary 6 6-0 and Brendan Ernst all playing their final regular season home games. UBC 6 3-3 The Huskies offence will look to rebound after producing their lowest 2 points total in a single game this season. They did put up 48 on the Bisons Saskatchewan 6 3-3 earlier in the season however.
    [Show full text]
  • SASKATOON to April 2021 Newsletter
    February 2021 SASKATOON to April 2021 Newsletter SPORTS (306) 664-6744 Saskatoonsportshalloffame.com HALL Saskatoon OF Sports Hall FAME of Fame on Facebook s President of the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame, I am happy Murphy for your many years of service. McLean and Murphy are Ato bring greetings on behalf o the hardworking volunteers leaving the board this year. Thank you to the members at large who who make up the board of directors. Without their work and are helpful in so many ways. dedication our Hall would not exist. Thank you to Bob Florence and Mark Tennant for continually Hopefully, we are all feeling optimistic with the start of a new year releasing such a well written, researched newsletter on the past, Dana Kidd and the daylight increasing to help us through the winter months. present and future of our sporting community. As it is 2021, I have come to the end of my term as President. I Further information will be provided regarding our 35th induction Hall of Fame president feel truly honoured to have served as the President of the Hall for ceremony and banquet when we have a better understanding of the last three years. I look forward to handing the reins to my what Nov. 6 2021 will be like. Athlete inductee, golf, 2014 successor, Bob Fawcett, and see what comes next for the Hall. Nominations of candidates must be received by April 1 to be Board members returning to keep things running smoothly are considered for induction that year. The three categories are athlete, Bob Fawcett, Lisa Down, Eugene Hritzuk, Jacki Nichol, Anna-beth builder and team.
    [Show full text]