January 27, 2005 African Children Get Their Own Animators

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

January 27, 2005 African Children Get Their Own Animators Publications Mail Agreement No.40042804 CONCORDIA'S Vol. 23, No. 9 http://ctr.concordia.ca January 27, 2005 African _children get their own animators SHELAGH M CNALLY The 15 participants had little or no pre­ vious training, but underwent an If the global village does indeed exist, intensive animation program designed for some of its members are being over­ them. It included drawing techniques, looked. In Africa today, most children's scriptwriting, and storyboarding, with the animated television programs are import­ ultimate goal of creating short, original ed. However, an innovative UNESCO animation pieces to be shown on African program is hoping to change that. televisi9n. Sawadogo donated her expert­ Last summer, Cilia Sawadogo, a profes­ ise and brought along computers and sor at the Mel Hoppenheim School of software. Cinema, joined other animators from the "It was such an interesting mix;' she USA, UK and Ghana to teach at Africa said in an interview. "Basically, we gave Animated! · UNESCO a shopping list of what was This training and production work­ needed and then built the studio from the shop, sponsored by UNSECO, the ground up. Everyone brought something education arm .of the United Nations, from their university, like computers and started as part of the Zanzibar Interna­ software. We all lived and worked in the tional Film Festival (ZIFF) and grew into a same compound with our drawing tables five-week workshop in Nairobi at the in the same room:' Kenya College of Communication Tech­ Africa is a continent bombarded with nology (KCCT). North American images. Satellite televi­ There isn't a lot of African animation, Cilia Sawadogo in front of a scene from a film called Nyonyi. sion reaches the most remote villages, but because there isn't an infrastructure; facil­ since there is little local content, children ities and people with animation computer end up watching American television. skills are in short supply. Africa Animated! "The idea was to create a workshop and African values. We had artists from Ugan­ "We interviewed several young people was a seed project designed to train ani­ have people create animation with da, Kenya, Tanzania and other parts of mators to train others. African content, African people and East Africa;• explained Sawadogo. continued on page 10 Students and staff open their hearts for tsunami relief BAR BARA B LACK ing," she said. "It was amazing to see Women's Hockey Tournament earli­ all the clubs working together to er this II!Onth. Students have raised $137,000 for the achieve a mutual goal. PERMIKA, the Indonesian Student victims of the huge underwater "In the past there was tension Association in Montreal, in collabo­ earthquake and resulting tsunami between the clubs, [but] everyone ration with UMSA, the United that killed more than 200,000 and was happy to work with one another. Muslim Student Association, held a displaced millions in Southeast Asia Club presidents exchanged phone dinner on Jan. 8 in the cafeteria on on Dec. 26. numbers so that they could get the 7th floor of Concordia's Hall The Concordia Student Union together again in the future. Building to raise money for victims raised money from a cabane a sucre, "All students enjoyed corning out in Indonesia. a party at Reggie's, hot chocolate and to see what the clubs put together. Another source of donations for tea served at the shuttle bus line, and The break dancers were a big hit! relief efforts was a luncheon held club events. "Many students had loved ones Dec. 17 for employees in the sector Lauren Teblum, the CSU's VP who died in the tsunami, and that is reporting to Marcel Danis. Depart­ finance, said the Muslim Student why it was so important for us to all ment directors collected $3,438 from Association alone raised $70,000, come together to show our support guests, and this was matched by and the Cutam Tamil raised $14,000; "The administration understood Danis's office. A donation of $6,938 both are clubs affiliated with the this, and really got involved by help­ was turned over to Oxfam. CSU. The CSU itself c·ontributed ing match our funds as well as by In the photo at right, Lauren $20,000, and the office of Vice-Presi­ helping organize many of the Teblum has just put an image repre­ dent Marcel Danis gave $27,000. events." senting hope on Project Earth, an art The CSU held a Tsunami Relief The Recreation and Athletics piece featured at the CSU's Tsunami Day on Jan. 13, which alone raised Department, as we reported in the Relief Fundraising Day. Lauren is in $1,500. Jan. 13 issue of CTR, raised $4,000 marketing in the John Molson "This event was extremely reward- through the Theresa Humes School of Business. Lauren Teblum IN THIS ISSUE 2 Certifiably funny 3 Learning from books 6 Coats that remember 6 People of the whale David McGimpsey's fiction Madise Horst and TESL Joanna Berzowska's art Sociologist watches watchers --j Writer David McGimpsey is Certifiably funny ly teaching Creative Writing: Poetry. Born of "the sort of observations I'm His three books of poetry are delirious always torturing my friends with;' Certifi­ mash-ups of the lit canon (Yeats, Milton) able quietly delivers sinewy, finely crafted and syndication purgatory (Beverly Hill­ prose from behind the deceptively goofy billies, Gilligan's Island), with generous bluster of Matlock references. And, yes, it's side orders of fries. extremely funny. He's published papers on Frank Sinatra, McGimpsey said in an interview, "My and his research interests include the his­ earliest writings tried to be serious and tory of miniature golf architecture. His soulful and wounded and all those things summers are spent in fevered pursuit of that I thought were so poetically impres­ roadside kitsch (statues of oversized fruit, sive - when you're 19, you want to be etc.) and southern U.S. barbecue joints. wise, but that's the one thing you can't be. He plays guitar in Puggy Hammer, an Slowly I realized that my voice was more "Alice Cooper meets Deep Purple" rock in tune with the wisecracks I was making:• band formed with fellow Concordia Eng­ "I hope to help my students discover lish prof Jason Camlot. (Representative their strengths, to learn the craft of writ­ song titles: "It's the End of the World and ing so they can learn to write like My Hair Smells Terrific;• "Milli Vanilli;' "I themselves and not just imitate some­ Was Made for Loving You and Your Room­ thing they believe writing is supposed to mate:') be. Then there's Certifiable. McGimpsey's "Writing requires an apprenticeship recent collection of short fiction intro­ that can be difficult and arduous - you duces an off-kilter alternate universe. cannot be a writing prodigy. People will go Fonzie's leather jacket is a cognitive entity hear a child violinist, but nobody's saying, (and, perhaps more fantastically, so is the 'You know, there's this great novel by a jacket's pen-pal, Christina Aguilera). five-year-old ... : Batman annotates the New Testament: "I want my students to learn some "I asked my butler Alfred, as he was set­ respect for how difficult that apprentice­ David McGimpsey asks students to write poems about their shoes. ting down a bowl of Manhattan clam ship can be, and also to give themselves a chowder in front of the batcomputer, what break, to accept their hard work as steps he thought of the first gospel writer... ". in the right direction and not put pressure JAME S MARTIN widescreen TV as The Larry Elder Show A course syllabus warns, "Students will ori themselves to say everything right fills the room with deafening domestic be familiarized with moments where the now:• It's the day after fire closed the legendary conflict. instructor will be wild-eyed and intent, McGimpsey sneaks a look at the TV. Cafe Olympico, and Dr. David McGimpsey The talk-show circus is an apt like a rogue cop whds come· face to face 'J\.nd that's why I ask them to write poems seeks caffeine in a B-list Mile End coffee soundtrack for a conversation with the with the kind of punk who ruined his faith about their shoes:• shop. He shoots a suspicious glance at the pop-enthused McGimpsey, whds current- in America:• Acco·untancy is more popular than ever~ despite scandals KEITH RA NDALL A chartered accou~tant given the hon­ orary designation of fellow by the Ordre The accounting profession is recovering des comptables agrees, Magnan has a doc­ from the drubbing it has suffered in the torate from the University of Washington, past few years, says Michel Magnan, Asso­ in Seattle. As an accountant, teacher and ciate Dean of the John Molson School of researcher, Magnan says he can get excit­ Business. ed from many different angles. "Enrolments in the accounting major "Everything firms do eventually gets are holding up very well, and increasing reflected in financial statements, so if you here at Concordia. That's true especially in understand those you're well on your way the United States. They were going down­ to understanding what the firm is doing. hill for many years, so the .. fact that A good manager must be comfortable accounting has made headlines for the with figures:• · past few years has raised interest in the The Dickensian image of accountants is profession:• a reassuring image for Magnan. 'J\.t least Magnan was interviewed as he pored . these old guys with eyeshades were sturdy over Nortel's massive restatement of earn­ people.
Recommended publications
  • The Cord Weekly (November 18, 1993)
    news feature One hunk of a Violence against stump arrives at UW men examined 3 19 sports theCORD The scoop on the Women's a wilfrid laurier soccer team in Montreal. cover photo by Peter 9 Hammermeuller: WLU student publication Women's volume xxxvi issue 13 entertainment Soccer are 3rd in Canada! thursday, nov. 18,1993 The Musician's Network storms the Turret 12 The Oxd <3uide f-o Lojrier Residence Supplmenf- is in "Hf\e -DecerWDer ~2. issue of the CORD. Only fr\e e+f-ensions of those residents wishing fv be included in the sujojoltaenf- sre included. "TniriTiWTrnirimTnwi miiiim i> iiiiiiriiTMgiTinTPiMiniiii Hiiiiiiiiißiii iiiiiimi jinn Hill biiw"4t4'a«iiiiiiiiiihi—nrn4 4 «i '< <44 iimiiiiiibui.*Jl*» hiwiiiiiiihiiiiii4 « «minimit «><«448*44J4 iiun niiiiini—ihiiiiimi iiiM—mMininwiini—iimbiiimiwiiiiiih4»l t 14J4 441• * • awim n■»■■■■—ll... i•J•»« • aw• ' 4 in—mi—« !•»** THURSDAY NOVEMBER 18 . I WILFS FEATURES UuLUIIlkfil Nov. 19-21 FALL DOWN GO BOOM piiSl ALL AGES I Wed. Nov. 24 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20 hllli hmmm TUESDmmEMBERS Sat Nov. 27 NEWS Clayoquot stump on tour VIRGINIA PARKER another day to hoist the stump onto Cord News a truck, Muhr said. A grim example of the destruction WCWC, a volunteer based of Canada's forests - a massive organization, is using the stump as stump from Clayoquot Sound - a way to initially contact people found its way to the University of regarding the issues surrounding Waterloo campus this past Tues- Clayoquot. day. "We have gotten a lot of atten- Clayoquot Sound is one ofthe tion from people who wouldn't world's largest remaining ancient have thought of the issue," said temperate rain-forests.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly
    THE CORDWEEKLY UOl.THIgTH, N3- TWEA/TV-TWO WlUffiP tAii?IER UN IVERSITV TWstvH MARCH EIGHTH, 1990 INSIDE THIS WEEK'S CORD jf Jggjs ;§§B§§g§§gg X OOy^^ -■" § >"~\>v- i -H$ » -. 112 |f!NP! ft , % §> .-. i&Sf* w.;X w Sp $ W g:;pg turnout pathetic ; IffP: i^ft'SSiviv'WiS'iivj:^^ The Cord Weekly 2 Thursday March 8,1990 CORD WEEKLY Now At Kinko's 11 SAT 42%, Jb MARCH 8,1990 Prep courses VOLUME 30, NUMBER 22 for •' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...Chris Starkey 50% De-Inked / Recycled * * * NEWS EDlTOR...Jonathan Stover - LSAT ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR..Keri Downs ■ ■ kinko's NEWSCONTRIBUTORS june 11/% Neville Blair, Chip Mcßain, Frances McAneney, Gail Cockburn, Liza Anastasia Bill Needle, Dublin G. Chris the center Sardi, Hryciw, Coyne, Starkey copy GMAT BUSINESS EDITOR...Barry Gervin ' 7 V erS A W °Phon MARCH 17/9° e 746 33« BUSINESS CONTRIBUTORS Fax: / 46-801 7 Jane Klubal Call: * * * (416) 923-PREP (7737) COMMENT PAGES CONTRIBUTORS We JJi. Artinger, Liza Sardi, Marilyn Sinkins, recycle too! 1-800-387.5519 Steve Burke, Stewart Reynolds * * * FEATURES EDlTOR...Elizabeth Chen * * * "SCENE" EDITOR...Tony Burke "SCENE" CONTRIBUTORS John Kirtap, Terri Gardner, Mark Hand, Carolyn Meredith, Jamie Nielson, Mark Pivon, Guy Etherington, JeffHeywood * * * SPORTS EDITOR...Brian Owen SPORTS CONTRIBUTORS JeffDragich, Bruno Rukavina, Chris Starkey, Ernie Afaganis * * * PRODUCTION MANAGER Jana Watson . PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS Karen Burke, AndreaNasello, Christine Yarwood PRODUCTION CONTRIBUTORS Cecilia Ledzinsky, Niki Westman, Sarah Faelker * * * SYSTEMS TECHNICIAN...MichaeI
    [Show full text]
  • Usport XC Championships 2019 Overall Finish List
    Race Date Usport XC Championships 2019 November 09, 2019 Overall Finish List Men Men Men Men Class - A All teams Class - A All teams Place Score Name Team Elegibilit Time Place Score Name Team Elegibilit Time 1 1 Kieran Lumb UBC Thunderbirds 30:41.8 57 56 Rohan Nowbotsing Toronto VarsityR 32:42.9 2 2 Mitchell Ubene Guelph Gryphons 30:49.3 58 57 Marc-Andre Montréal CarabinsR 32:44.7 3 3 Russell Pennock Calgary Dinos 30:55.2 59 58 Ethan Loucks Western Mustangs 32:46.3 4 4 Matthew Travaglini Calgary Dinos 30:58.4 60 59 Simon Berube Manitoba Bisons 32:46.6 5 5 Alex Drover McMaster 30:59.3 61 60 Cole Dinsdale UBC Thunderbirds 32:47.5 6 6 Max Turek McMaster 31:01.9 62 61 Craig Klomp Toronto Varsity 32:50.5 7 7 Joshua Martin Windsor Lancers 31:04.9 63 62 Cameron Cira Toronto Varsity 32:50.8 8 8 Kalum Delaney Guelph Gryphons 31:07.7 64 63 Joshua Woolgar Trinity WesternR 32:51.8 9 9 Andrew Davies McMaster 31:08.8 65 64 Mathew Pardo Queen's Gaels 32:53.4 10 10 Mitchell Delange Queen's Gaels 31:09.8 66 (< 5) Isaac Cull UNB Reds 32:54.3 11 11 John Perrier Guelph Gryphons 31:12.1 67 65 David Girardin Laval Rouge-et-OrR 32:57.1 12 12 Stefan Daniel Calgary Dinos 31:15.1 68 66 Eric Gareau Laurentian 32:58.0 13 13 Thomas Broatch UBC Thunderbirds 31:17.0 69 67 Dominic Perreault Sherbrooke 32:58.0 14 14 Felix Lapointe-Pilote Laval Rouge-et-Or 31:18.9 70 68 Hudson Dalhousie Tigers 32:59.1 15 15 Rob Kanko Queen's Gaels 31:23.4 71 69 Paul MacLellan St.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Team Results Usport XC Championships 2019
    Race Date Usport XC Championships 2019 November 09, 2019 Final Team Results Men Men Men Men Class - A All teams Class - A All teams Cum Cum Cum Cum Name Elegibi Place Place Time Time Name Elegibi Place Place Time Time Calgary Dinos Finish Position - 1 UBC Thunderbirds Finish Position - 6 Team Score (places): 63 Team Score (places): 150 Average Time: 31:18.4 Average Time: 31:49.1 1 Russell Pennock 3 3 30:55.2 30:55.2 1 Kieran Lumb 1 1 30:41.8 30:41.8 2 Matthew Travaglini 4 7 30:58.4 1:01:53.7 2 Thomas Broatch 13 14 31:17.0 1:01:58.9 3 Stefan Daniel 12 19 31:15.1 1:33:08.8 3 Tyler Dozzi 21 35 31:36.8 1:33:35.7 4 Eric Lutz 19 38 31:32.3 2:04:41.2 4 Christian Gravel 55 90 32:42.1 2:06:17.9 5 Maximus Thiessen 25 63 31:51.1 2:36:32.3 5 Cole Dinsdale 60 150 32:47.5 2:39:05.5 6 Jonathan Guidinger (50)(113) 32:37.0 3:09:09.3 6 Will Riley (84)(234) 33:35.8 3:12:41.3 7 Alexander James (54)(167) 32:40.2 3:41:49.6 7 Tanner Geary (93)(327) 33:55.2 3:46:36.5 McMaster Marauders Finish Position - 2 Queen's Gaels Finish Position - 7 Team Score (places): 82 Team Score (places): 175 Average Time: 31:28.1 Average Time: 32:02.8 1 Alex Drover 5 5 30:59.3 30:59.3 1 Mitchell Delange 10 10 31:09.8 31:09.8 2 Max Turek 6 11 31:01.9 1:02:01.2 2 Rob Kanko 15 25 31:23.4 1:02:33.3 3 Andrew Davies 9 20 31:08.8 1:33:10.1 3 Nathan Dehghan 41 66 32:20.9 1:34:54.2 4 Joshua McGillivray 28 48 31:57.5 2:05:07.6 4 Mitchell Kirby 45 111 32:26.2 2:07:20.5 5 Evan Ubene 34 82 32:13.1 2:37:20.8 5 Mathew Pardo 64 175 32:53.4 2:40:14.0 6 Dylan Alick (47)(129) 32:30.0 3:09:50.8 6 Miles
    [Show full text]
  • Event # 1 WOMENS 4K
    9/14/2013 Page 1 of 16 2013 McGill Martlet Open Saturday September 14, 2013 09/14/2013 Mount Royal Park, Montreal QC Event # 1 WOMENS 4k Run START @ 10:30am Conditions: cloudy, cool, 11°C COURSE RECORD:Jodie Schoppmann SUNY Potsdam :13:57.00 17Sep05 PLACE TEAM POINTS SCORERS DISPLACERS 1 WESTERN MUSTANGS 26 1-4-5-7-9 10-19 2 WILLIAMS COLLEGE EPH 42 2-6-8-12-14 20-29 3 MCGILL 102 11-16-22-26-27 31-38 4 LAVAL ROUGE ET OR 137 3-17-36-39-42 43-47 5 OTTAWA GEE GEES 137 13-18-24-37-45 46-50 6 SHERBROOKE VERT & OR 170 23-25-32-33-57 58-60 7 CLUB UDEM 228 28-34-49-52-65 67-85 8 MCGILL OLYMPIC CLUB 245 15-53-56-59-62 71-82 9 UQTR PATRIOTES 277 35-51-61-64-66 77-81 10 CONCORDIA STINGERS 288 21-44-72-75-76 78-97 11 ANDRÉ-LAURENDEAU 328 48-54-55-70-101 125 12 MONTMORENCY 379 40-73-80-87-99 100-111 13 JEAN DE BRÉBEUF 403 68-69-79-83-104 110-137 14 UQAM CITADINS 423 41-74-98-103-107 113 15 CHAMPLAIN ST-LAMBERT 451 86-89-91-92-93 112-123 16 CEGEP ST-LAURENT 517 30-105-108-134-140 17 MAISONNEUVE 529 90-95-106-117-121 122-129 18 JOHN ABBOTT 543 84-94-119-120-126 127-132 19 AHUNTSIC 555 63-109-116-128-139 141 20 VALLEYFIELD COLLEGE 559 88-96-114-130-131 135-138 21 MARIANOPOLIS 592 102-115-118-124-133 136 OVERALL SCORE BIB PLACE PLACE PLACE NUM NAME AGE GRADE TEAM ON TEAM TIME 1 1 15 Amanda Truelove E4 WESTERN MUSTANGS 1 14:14 2 2 441 Kaleigh Kenny WILLIAMS COLLEGE EPH 1 14:34 3 3 176 Frédérique Latraverse R LAVAL ROUGE ET OR 1 14:35 4 4 12 Becky Pieterson E5 WESTERN MUSTANGS 2 14:40 5 5 1 Katie Bell E4 WESTERN MUSTANGS 3 14:43 6 6 433 Shayna Barbash WILLIAMS
    [Show full text]
  • Mcgill OPEN CROSS COUNTRY MEET INFORMATION
    McGILL OPEN CROSS COUNTRY MEET INFORMATION DATE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2018 PLACE: McGill Sports Complex 475 Av. Des Pins Ouest Montreal, QC., H2W 1S4 GETTING HERE: http://www.mcgillathletics.ca/sports/2012/11/2/1102121124.aspx Hotel: Please see back page TIME: 12:30 PM START WOMEN – 4 KM 1:10 PM START MEN – 6 KM ENTRIES: Trackie.ca ENTRY FEE: $15.00 PER ENTRY / $150 PER MEN’S AND WOMEN’S ROSTER Entry Deadline: Wednesday, Sept 12, 2018 11:00pm Registration URL: https://www.trackiereg.com/2018McGillXC Once on the site go to the pulldown menu and look for your team and enter the runners on your team CHEQUE: PLEASE MAKE CHEQUES PAYABLE TO McGill University ENTRIES: ALL TEAMS, UNIVERSITY, CEGEP, and HIGH SCHOOL ENTRIES MUST BE COMPLETED ON Trackie NO ON-SITE REGISTRATION COURSE: MT. ROYAL PARK 2 Km Loop AWARDS: MUGS WILL BE GIVEN TO THE WINNING TEAMS (7 MEN & 7 WOMEN). T-SHIRTS WILL BE GIVEN TO THE TOP FIVE PLACERS (MEN & WOMEN). FACILITIES: ATHLETES ARE INSTRUCTED TO BRING THEIR OWN LOCK AND TOWEL. SCORING: TOP 5 MEN AND TOP 5 WOMEN PLUS 2 DISPLACERS AWARDS: AWARDS PRESENTATION WILL TAKE PLACE AT 2:15PM CATEGORIES: UNIVERSITY/CEGEP/HIGH SCHOOL/OPEN RACE STATS: Team and Individual race stats is listed below the entry document 2018 McGill Cross Country Meet Saturday Sept 15th @ Mont Royal Park, Montreal QC. Entry Deadline: Wednesday Sept 12th @ 11:00pm Meet Director: Dennis [email protected] All of below teams should be in Easy Sport data base as of last year including teams in 2011 meet Team Name Initials Team Name Initials
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Hockey History 2017-2018
    Men’s Hockey History 2017-2018 Season Record: 21-6-1 (1st in the OUA West) Playoff Record: 2-3 (lost to Brock in OUA West semi-final) Fans of firewagon hockey would appreciate watching the Gryphons throughout a memorable 2017-18 season. Guelph scored in bunches, leading all OUA teams with 122 goals over the course of its campaign. Head coach Shawn Camp had a slew of talented players at his disposal, like Marc Stevens, Seth Swenson, Josh McFadden, Patrick Kudla, rookie scoring sensation Todd Winder and the anchor, two- sport athlete and captain Scott Simmonds. And his team exuded confidence, which was evident during an incredible nine-game win streak with bookend victories over the Toronto Varsity Blues. The run began with a 4-1 defeat of the Varsity Blues on Aggies Night at the Gryphon Centre on Nov. 2 and ended on the road a month later with a wild 6-4 win. Guelph seemed especially fond of the spotlight, dominating its OUA opponents in signature games like the 5-0 drubbing of Laurier in front of a record Frosty Mug crowd of 4,715 at the Sleeman Centre in January. But the Gryphons could bear down when needed and they closed the season strong taking care of York and Ryerson, the two teams behind them in the OUA West standings, both by scores of 6-2. Guelph got the jump on Windsor in the best-of- three OUA West quarter-final and despite losing game two 4-3 on the road, the top seed closed it out in style, winning 6-1 in the series finale, with Winder scoring twice.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2018 University of Windsor Athletics Table of Contents
    FALL 2018 UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR ATHLETICS TABLE OF CONTENTS 3-5 Celebrating 50 Years of 10-11 Coaching Announcements Lancer Football 13 Evening of Excellence 6-7 Alumni Sports Hall of Fame 14 Lancer Recreation 8-9 Season in Pictures 15 Sports in Brief UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR ATHLETICS FALL 2018 On the cover: L-R: Daryl Stephenson, Austin Kennedy, Arjei Franklin, Gino Fracas, Andy Parici, Damian Porter P:(519) 737.1577 E: [email protected] W: AMICOAFFILIATES.COM LAND DEVELOPMENT VERTICAL CONSTRUCTION HEAVY CIVIL 2 CELEBRATING 50 YEARS By Christopher Zorbas of the Year by the OUA and captured the arrived on campus in 2004 and made an Half a century, that’s how long the Lancer award again the very next year. In 1979, the immediate impact on the program. Daryl Football program has existed at the University Lancers’ program developed their second didn’t take long to announce his arrival to of Windsor. Though there were various forms Hec Crighton winner when quarterback Scott the rest of the country as he took his very of football played on campus dating back Mallender earned the prestigious honour. first carry in his very first game for a 49-yard to the early 1920’s, it was in 1968 that it During his Blue and Gold career, Mallender touchdown run in a victory over Queen’s to became a varsity sport under the leadership threw for over 5,000 yards and still holds the kick off his Canadian university career. In his of legendary coach Gino Fracas. Now that the Lancer record for passing yards in a season rookie season, Daryl rushed for 1,192 yards Lancers are heading into their 50th year of with 1,821.
    [Show full text]
  • Layout 1 (Page 1)
    EDITORIAL:LIKE EVERYONE ELSE, IT’S BACK TO REALITY FOR THE CSU P19 A Breath Exhaled From the Earth Two artists invite Montrealers to re-discover the city through its urban vegetation. P9 volume 33, issue 3 • tuesday, september 10, 2013 • thelinknewspaper.ca • your future emperors since 1980 since emperors future your • thelinknewspaper.ca • 2013 10, september tuesday, • 3 issue 33, volume souvlaki george CLASSIFIED #! 6995 Monkland " " # $ 5 min. walk from the loyola campus ADS 514-482-0040 $3.50+tax for Concordia undergraduate students. $5.00+tax for others $0.25/word after 15 words. ! » DEADLINE: 2 p.m. Friday. buy 1 gyros get 1 free Classifieds must be purchased at our offices 1455 De Maisonneuve W. Room 649 and be VALID UNTIL NOVEMBER 30, 2013 accompanied by full payment. Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed on Wednesdays. We do not take classified ads by telephone, thelinknewspaper.ca fax or E-mail. ESSAY EDITING and RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT. Creative Reading and Writing. Experienced Masters/PhD Qualified. [email protected] or www.virtualeditor.webs.com ARTE l’entrepôt du réemploi, Flea Market, Open 7 days, 10,000 sq. feet, furnitures, kitchenware, knick-knacs, records, books, bikes, hardware and more. Gold mine for con- temporary artist. Metro St-Henri. www.arte-montreal.com. 514-419-1661 SGWW Office: H-260 [email protected] Like us on facebook facebook.com/thelinknewspaper JOIN SGSGWW office: H-729 LOYOL Y office: SC bldg 1.115 THE [email protected] TUTORSTUTORSS WANTEDWWAANTED LINK The Dean of Students OfficOfficee is islook lookinging for for AdvocacyAdvoccacy tutors ffor ananyy leor level,vel, subject or ccourseourse CeCtCentrentrre EarEarnn $20/hour while helping oothersthers sucsucceed.ceed.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-12 Men's Hockey
    2011-12 MEN’S HOCKEY W-L-OL Pct. GF GA Home Away Streak Pts. xy-Manitoba 20-5-3 .768 100 67 12-2-0 8-3-3 W3 43 x-Alberta 20-6-2 .750 102 62 11-1-2 9-5-0 W4 42 x-Saskatchewan 19-6-3 .732 109 70 11-2-1 8-4-2 W4 41 x-Calgary 15-11-2 .571 74 70 8-5-1 7-6-1 OTL1 32 x-UBC 12-12-4 .500 77 88 8-5-1 4-7-3 OTL1 28 x-Lethbridge 7-18-3 .304 70 116 5-7-2 2-11-1 L2 17 Regina 5-20-3 .232 57 116 3-8-3 2-12-0 L2 13 x-clinched playoff spot; y-clinched first top 6 qualify for playoffs CW champion qualifies for CIS 50th University Cup at UNB in Fredericton Conference Season DATE AWAY HOME Fri, Sep 30, 2011 Manitoba 2 Calgary 0 Fri, Sep 30, 2011 Saskatchewan 5 Lethbridge 2 Sat, Oct 1, 2011 Manitoba 2 Calgary 0 Sat, Oct 1, 2011 Saskatchewan 4 Lethbridge 3 OT Fri, Oct 7, 2011 Regina 2 Alberta 5 Fri, Oct 7, 2011 Calgary 5 UBC 4 SO Sat, Oct 8, 2011 Regina 0 Alberta 2 Sat, Oct 8, 2011 Calgary 3 UBC 4 Fri, Oct 14, 2011 Saskatchewan 5 Regina 2 Fri, Oct 14, 2011 UBC 3 Lethbridge 4 SO Fri, Oct 14, 2011 Manitoba 5 Alberta 4 Sat, Oct 15, 2011 Regina 4 Saskatchewan 5 Sat, Oct 15, 2011 UBC 5 Lethbridge 3 Sat, Oct 15, 2011 Manitoba 1 Alberta 2 OT Fri, Oct 21, 2011 Regina 6 Manitoba 1 Fri, Oct 21, 2011 Lethbridge 3 Saskatchewan 1 Fri, Oct 21, 2011 Calgary 4 Alberta 3 OT Sat, Oct 22, 2011 Regina 1 Manitoba 5 Sat, Oct 22, 2011 Lethbridge 2 Saskatchewan 3 OT Sat, Oct 22, 2011 Alberta 1 Calgary 2 Fri, Oct 28, 2011 UBC 1 Regina 5 Fri, Oct 28, 2011 Lethbridge 1 Calgary 5 Fri, Oct 28, 2011 Saskatchewan 5 Alberta 4 SO Sat, Oct 29, 2011 UBC 3 Regina 2 OT Sat, Oct 29, 2011 Calgary
    [Show full text]
  • RALU News 10.1
    Volume 10 Number 1 October 2017 RALU News CONTENTS A NOTE FROM THE PRESIDENT Dave Kemp p. 2 THE LYME DISEASE EMERGENCY Claire Momot p. 3 EVENTS p. 4 2017 AGM — NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE REPORT Les Miller and Brian Phillips p.6 TRAVELOGUE: CRUISING THE RIVERS OF EUROPE Lynn Barber p.6 FILM SOCIETY p. 9 Ian Dew ATHLETICS: THE WOLVES Margot Ponder p. 10 EDITORIAL: BACK TO SCHOOL Ian Dew p. 11 MARKETPLACE: A BOOK SALE p. 13 1 RALU News Volume 10 number 1 October 2017 RALU - NOTE FROM THE PRESIDENT By this time of year most of us in RALU used to be involved in classes, lecturing, setting tests, marking and dealing with what latterly seemed to be an increasing amount of administrative ‘stuff’. I have to say that although I enjoyed teaching most of the time, I don’t really miss it now. After nine years of retirement all sorts of other activities have taken over from the academic side of things. One of these has been my role in RALU activities, first as VP and over the last few years as President. That has been an enjoyable experience in the main, working with a bunch of interesting people, but it is time to move on and let someone with new ideas and new energy take over. Unless someone comes out of the membership to take over, I am willing to continue for another year, but that’s it, so any of you who is ready to become a member of the RALU executive, please let Brian Phillips or Les Miller of our Nominations Committee know of your interest.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 U SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIPS - 20/02/2020 to 22/02/2020 Results
    Saanich Commonwealth Place - Site License HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 7.0 - 9:24 PM 22/02/2020 Page 1 2020 U SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIPS - 20/02/2020 to 22/02/2020 Results Event 1 Women 200 LC Meter Freestyle Sponsor: Greater Victoria Sport Tourism Comsn CANRec_L: 1:54.44 N 09/08/2018 Taylor Ruck SCAR USPORT: 1:57.26 # 22/02/2019 Emily Overholt UBC SCP: 1:58.02 P 2006 Katie Hoff Name Yr School Prelim Time Finals Time Points A - Final 1 Overholt, Emily 3 Ubc Thunderbirds 1:57.67 1:58.80 32 2 Ludlow, Danica 4 Univ OF Calgary Varsity Team 1:57.56 2:00.02 28 3 Gold, Aleksa 2 University OF Toronto 1:59.99 2:01.34 27 4 Sarty, Isabel 3 Dalhousie University Swim Team 2:00.48 2:03.05 26 5 Cigna, Frédérique 3 Université de Montréal 2:00.32 2:03.91 25 6 Vandal, Delphine 5 University of Ottawa Gee-Gees 1:59.57 2:04.26 24 7 Kidd, Georgia 4 University OF Toronto 2:00.31 2:04.59 23 8 McMurray, Ainsley 2 University OF Toronto 1:58.55 2:04.83 22 B - Final 9 Anderson, Marit 2 Univ OF Calgary Varsity Team 2:00.77 2:04.31 20 10 Lei, Isabelle 3 McMaster University 2:01.66 2:05.03 17 11 Howard, Claire 2 University OF Toronto 2:01.79 2:05.06 16 12 Beauchemin, Charlotte 2 Université de Montréal 2:00.97 2:05.22 15 13 Gunther, Mackenzie 3 Ubc Thunderbirds 2:01.38 2:05.51 14 14 Dumont-Belanger, Anna 1 Ubc Thunderbirds 2:01.60 2:05.66 13 15 Godon, Sara 2 Ubc Thunderbirds 2:01.82 2:05.90 12 16 Movold, Avery 1 Univ OF Calgary Varsity Team 2:01.75 2:06.24 11 C - Final 17 Poudrier, Magalie 5 Rouge et Or Universitaire 2:02.26 2:05.71 9 18 Ballantyne, Allison 2 U of Victoria 2:03.86
    [Show full text]