CMP LINK SPRING ASSAULTS Weekend attack reported as police connect April and May gropings ALL HALLOWS' EVE Parties, last-minute costume ideas, smart horror movies and more _ _

I»1YJ SIZED Campus building capacities will shrink — and so will campus parties

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UBC's teams are out •» » to trick their opponents and treat fQ themselves to some victories // Page 2

WHAT'S ON // THIS WEEK, MAYWE OUR CAMPUS// ONE ON ONE WITH THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE UBC

THURSDAY/31

We'vescouredonlinefor(almost) all of Thursday's parties so you can maximize the night. HALLOWEEN BASH FRIGHT FEST 9 P.M.-l A.M. @ SUB PARTYROOM 6 P.M.-10 P.M. @ INTERNATIONAL HOUSE The AUS, EUS and SUS come The International Students Associ­ togetherfordrinking, dancing and ation and Jump Start boast a pumpkin glowsticks. Talk to your faculty rep carving contest and a haunted house. fortickets. Snacks and drinks provided. $5,19+ Free FADED RAD DAZE HALLOWEEN 9 P.M. @ THEAKOERNER HOUSE 8 P.M.-2A.M.@BILTM0RE CABARET The CVC hosts an all-ages dance DJs, live bands Jaguar and FunkDirty, with a 19+ bar and two dancefloors. F as in Frank costume contest, a Contact [email protected] photo booth and more. Co-hosted by fortickets. TheCalendar.ca. $20-25 $13

PHOTC FRIDAY ' 01 Unlike his tie, David McArthur doesn't wolf down wine but carefully sips it to taste the different notes. RECHOWLATTHEMOON 7P.M.-2A.M.@SRC Test your team's v-ball skill in this David McArthur's wine all-night volleyball tournament. From Friday night to the wee hours of Saturday, see if your co-ed team ends up on top. More science course a winner info at http://intramurals.ubc.ca/ Mormei Zanke "It gives you a real perspec­ events/volleyball/. Contributor tive." $34 Taste attributes, how the MCARTHUR'S QUICK David McArthur knows a thing grapes were grown and processed GUIDETO WINES THIS or two about wines. and the best food pairings are just AUTUMN Teaching a course called some ofthe factors McArthur "Introduction to Wine Sciences," takes into consideration. "Either For Halloween: B.C. VQA SATURDAY ' 02 the Land and Food Systems prof in the lab [or] if I buy some for Okanagan Valley's Moon has managed to balance between myself to enjoy off the job, I still Cursor Vineyards: Dead of TEDX TERRY TALKS the enjoyment and academic use my sensory training to evalu­ Night red and Afraid ofthe 9A.M.-4P.M.@LIFE pursuit of wine. ate them as I sip," he said. SCIENCES INSTITUTE Dark white —try localVQA Based on the TED Talks model, He was offered the teaching McArthur says many students Wine Stores. UBC's version features students job in 2001, but McArthur says seem to enjoy the course. One of and alumni speaking on what he was initially unsure if it would his most memorable moments For cooler weather in the they're passionate about. Expect be merely a drinking course or happened at a UBC alumni wine fall: I enjoy red wine espe­ lots of intelligent conversation if there was scientific analysis event when a father approached cially. Margues Casa Concha over coffee. Go to terry.ubc.ca involved. him, gave him a hug and relayed and CoverDrive blend (about fortickets. McArthur completed his how both his son and daughter $27/bottle). The Seghesio $11-12 undergraduate and master of had taken his wine sciences class. Zinfandel from California ($33/ science at UBC with a focus in "For many people, wine is bottle). horticulture — the study of plant something that is applicable to cultivation — and continued on everyday life," McArthur said. Cheaper fall option: Calona to receive his doctorate from the "Wine often appears at their Vineyards' Artist Series Pinot University of Alberta in plant meals and social occasions. It's a Noir is very good for only $14. physiology and agriculture sci­ topic of conversation. ON ences. Ultimately, it was his pas­ "Wine is about the land, His take on boxed wine: sion that convinced him to accept people, the art and science of its They can make a decent THE the position and teach FNH 330, making and how these all come sangria. Economy wine picks COVER a course he has developed and together." are the B.C. VQA Calona tweaked for over a decade. McArthur talks like a man Vineyards Artist Series wines McArthur wanted the course who has found his niche — some­ (often guite good, $13-14/ f!JifT to be both informative and fun. one who truly loves his job and bottle), or the ConoSur wines We already had great photos ofthe men's and women's basketball "It should be [a course] where you respects wine as an art form. from Chile (some are good, teams on their own, but we wanted to get them together and have can walk out ofthe lab ... and buy After talking to him for just a few $ll-14/bottle) or the Gallo some Halloween fun on the cover. Photo by Mackenzie Walker. something from the wine store moments, it becomes clear that wines from California (for and not just pick a wine that has he approaches life much like he camping, $9/bottle). a kangaroo on it because it looks approaches wine: "I like a wine to

^|THE UBYSSEY 3CTOBER31.2013 I VOLUMEXCV| ISSUEX cool," he said. surprise me." XI

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=HOTO CARTER BRUNDAGE3THE UBYSSEY university is increasing security At a press conference, RCMP Sgt. Peter Thiessen said the Major Crimes Unit believes one man is responsible for a string of six reported sexual assaults on campus. at campus residences. Starting tonight, one male and one female Sarah Bigam seventh assault last week, which resources as necessary to investi­ composite sketch ofthe suspect is security guard will be patrolling News Editor has not been reported to police to gate the assaults. being created. each residence. There is also date. The RCMP have also increased "I don't recall a similar set of a new service called Rezwalk, The RCMP are now investigating "These attacks seem to be patrols at UBC, and have engaged circumstances at a university or which will escort students from six reported sexual assaults that crimes of opportunity, where the other units including the RCMP educational campus in this prov­ residence commonsblocks back occurred on campus over the suspect is specifically targeting Bike Patrol, Lower Mainland ince," Thiessen said. to actual residence buildings. past seven months. They believe lone females in secluded areas," District Integrated Police Dog Thiessen said that the RCMP Cowin said UBC is also ramp­ one suspect is responsible for all Thiessen said. Services and the Lower Mainland will have special strategies ing up access to UBC counselling six assaults. One journalist at the press con­ District Integrated Emergency in place for Halloween this services. At a press conference on Tues­ ference pointed out that the attack Response Team. Behavioural sci­ Thursday, but would not give "This is a time to rally support day hosted by UBC and the RCMP, this weekend happened while entists, criminal and geographic specific details. for one another, look out for each Sgt. Peter Thiessen ofthe Lower many additional security measures profilers are also working on the The current description ofthe other and stand up against sexual Mainland RCMP said an addition­ were in place. case, alongside crime analysts, suspect the RCMP are working violence," said Cowin. al sexual assault occurred early "UBC is a city within a city, forensic artists and operational with is a Caucasian male with a Anyone with information Sunday morning, when a young so it's no different policing here psychologists. The RCMP are also slightly darker or olive skin tone. about the attacks is asked to call woman was walking alone from than it would be policing in a large coordinating with the Vancouver He is possibly tanned, and is in the B.C. RCMP Major Crimes Gage Residence on Student Union metropolitan city," Thiessen said. Police Department. his mid- to late 20s or early 30s. Section's tip line at 778-290-5291 Boulevard around 1:30 a.m. He "Our resources can't be every­ The RCMP are also using tools The suspect has a thin build and is or toll free at 1-877-543-4822. also said RCMP are now including where all the time." like the Violent Crime Linkage somewhere between 5-foot-8 and UBC also has a new website, two sexual assaults reported in Thiessen said the Major Analysis System, a national com­ 6-foot-2. He has a long, round chin http://news.ubc.ca/stay-safe, April and May in the investiga­ Crimes Unit ofthe RCMP has puter program that looks for links and face, a straight nose, a broad which provides safety tips and tion. The Ubyssey also reported a the capacity to provide as many to previously identified suspects. A forehead and short, dark hair. resources. XI TOOPE» NEWS BRIEFS UBC president U BC study: rats playing slot machines addresses A UBC study found that drugs can be used to treat problem gambling. assaults The study assessed rats engaged in slot machine-style at press gambling. It found drugs that block dopamine receptors can inhibit conference problem gambling. "Pathological gambling is Will McDonald increasingly seen as a behavioural News Editor addiction similarto drug oralcohol addiction, but we know com­ UBC president Stephen Toope paratively little about how to treat addressed the recent sexual assaults problem gambling," said study lead at a press conference today. Paul Cocker. Toope said UBC is doing all they The study found similar behav­ canto keep students safe in the face iours between rats and humans ofthe environment of insecurity related to problem gambling. currently felt on campus. "This study sheds important "I have kids who live on campus new light on the brain processes in­ and I am every bit as concerned volved with gambling and gambling about their safety as any parent. addictions," said Cocker. I can reassure parents across the world that we are doing everything UBC to offer first local Open in our power to ensure the safety of Online Course their children." PHOTO GEOFF LISTER3THE UBYSSEY UBC is offering a local open online Toope said the university has UBC President Stephen Toope said UBC is doing all they can to keep students safe on campus. course (LOOC) on digital literacy. already increased both lighting and He said a working group has been Toope also commended stu­ Toope emphasized that the new The course is open to all security patrols on campus, but formed to discuss issues such as the dents who have banded together security measures are a tempor­ UBC students. questioned adding security cameras merits of adding cameras and the in organizations like Safewalk in ary response to the recent sexual "A LOOC is a way of attaching this due to privacy concerns. possibility of adding more lighting the wake ofthe sexual assaults. assaults. The president said that phenomenon of massive learning to "That's going to be a long­ on campus. "This is a moment for com­ the working group would look at UBC's large, global and thoroughly er term discussion," he said. "I "What I can tell you is that we are munity building. This is a longer-term security plans. excellent existing community," said certainly am reluctant to make a putting [in] the resources that are moment to resist fear, to push "This is one ofthe safest cam­ David Vogt, graduate advisor for commitment at this point that the necessary to keep this campus as back at a person who is making puses in North America. There is the master of education technology entire campus would be subject to safe as we can. Frankly, we are not our community feel vulnerable," not normally a climate of fear of or program, xi surveillance." counting pennies right now." he said. insecurity on the campus." XI NEWS I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2013

REGULATION » Abdul Ladha, other buildings cut capacities Fire capacity changes will limit size of student events

Brandon Chow Senior News Writer

Recent capacity reductions on buildings around campus will limit party sizes at event hotspots such as Abdul Ladha Science Student Centre and Meekison Arts Student Space (MASS). Vancouver Fire and Rescue Services captain Rob Renning says that up until recently, incorrect occupancy loads were being used for buildings on campus. "They realized they were supposed to be following the B.C. fire code ... and not the Vancouver bylaw," he said. Renning is unsure of which specific buildings will be affect­ ed, and the UBC Fire Prevention office in charge ofthe new changes declined an interview request. Ren­ ning said the discovery stemmed from a recent function at UBC where fire investigators respond­ ing to an emergency call found the building to be "grossly over-occu­ pied." "One ofthe inspectors couldn't get over how crowded it was and =HOTO CARTER BRUNDAGE3THE UBYSSEY when they started looking, they The Abdul Ladha Science Student Centre has had its capacity cut by 35 per cent, which will limit future party sizes. realized that the wrong occupant load had been assigned to the money from social groups such as "We've had to look at a lot of ture here at UBC. [The restrictions] He said their annual Halloween building." TheCalendar.ca and the Chinese off-campus options, which is kind of propagate the so-called 'war on fun' dance party booked at Abdul Ladha Several student societies across Varsity Club (CVC), who book Abdul difficult for us considering that most that students have coined as nega­ was forced to relocate following the campus who host functions in these Ladha for their own events. of our members are commuters," tively impacting the social culture changes, and they were forced to buildings will be affected financial­ Rae Barilea, president ofthe Barilea said. "There aren't a lot of here," said Bailey. He is currently increase the price ofthe tickets due ly due to these changes. CVC, says she understands why the spaces close to SkyTrains or buses trying to set up a meeting with the to a more expensive location. Science Undergraduate Society capacities were lowered, but that it's that will accommodate our size, fire marshal through the AMS to Morton emphasized what the (SUS) president Aaron Bailey said an unfortunate circumstance that so it's quite stressful to go through work around this issue. capacity changes mean for campus capacity for Abdul Ladha has been will affect their club's revenue. this." She added many of their Rob Morton, founder of life. reduced by approximately 35 per "It sucks to have to tell our events are all ages, so booking a bar TheCalendar.ca, shares a similar "To think generations of stu­ cent to 133 people in total. members that we're sold out already or club venue is out ofthe question. opinion. "This is the epitome ofthe dents' money was spent paying "We are still able to hold events because of reduced capacity," MASS, another popular space for 'war on fun.' Young people want architects and engineers to design and parties, albeit ones that are said Barilea. parties, has undergone reductions to hang out together and dance. a building that was legally allowed smaller than normal," said Bailey. She said their dances — which as well, although the details on the We have literally been doing it for to hold 260-plus students, signed off Bailey said the capacity restric­ are often held at Abdul Ladha — are changes are still unclear, according thousands of years, and will con­ and up to code, extra fire doors and tions will affect funding for other their main source of revenue, and to AUS president Sebastian Silley. tinue to find ways to do it even if the all, only to have the capacity slashed SUS events like Science Week that reductions will make a huge "This worries me in terms of capacity of every student space is years later is extremely frustrating, and Science Grad, which receive difference to their ticket sales. affecting the general campus cul­ reduced to zero." and a sad day for student culture." XI

TECHNOLOGY» Signals of the apocalypse UBC student proposes solution for clogged cell networks

Maura Forrest sor of electrical and computer owner ofthe channel frequency Contributor engineering. and they are going to reinforce "One possibility is that you can each other ... in the direction of UBC graduate student Mai Has­ ask nearby transmitters [other our cellular receiver." san has developed a technology cell phones] to help you," said This means that cellphones that may prevent cellular network Hossain. "You can collaborate would work together to transmit overload. and direct the signal toward the calls over a TV or radio channel Hassan has found a way for receiver." without interference if the regu­ cellphones to use television and Hassan's solution applies a lar cell network were pushed to radio channels when cell net­ technique called "beamforming," the limit. works get too busy — even when which is a way of directing wire­ "It would have great importance those channels are already being less signals. One way to under­ in case of emergency and crisis, used by radio or TV stations. stand this is to picture two peb­ when people are trying to use their "I switched the frequency of bles dropped into a pool of water. phones at the same time," said Has­ transmission to the range of TV Where the ripples meet, some will san. "But also it can be used in the or radio, the same way you would join to form larger waves, while case of a film festival, for example, switch channels on a radio," said others will cancel each other out. or a soccer match." Hassan, a PhD student in the Similarly, wireless signals The technology is not yet ready department of electrical and com­ emitted by the antennas in to hit the market, though Hassan puter engineering. cellphones can overlap to form said it should not be hard to im­ Hassan's goal was to use these stronger signals or to block each plement. Cellphones would need channels without interfering other. In a study published in a software update to allow them with TV and radio broadcasts by the journal IEEE Transactions to switch to radio and television directing the cell signal toward on Wireless Communications, frequencies when necessary, but a receiver and away from people Hassan controlled this overlap the update could be applied to listening to their car radios or to change the direction ofthe any cellphone. watching the news. cellular signal. Hossain said telecommunica­ Jahangir Hossain, an assistant "If you have multiple antennas tions companies should not be professor of engineering at UBC's together, they are going to inter­ negatively affected, as long as Okanagan campus, supervised fere with each other," Hassan interference is kept to a min­

Hassan's research alongside said. "They can block each other imum. "They should not have any PHOTO RICKV ROMERO/FLICKR Vijay Bhargava, a UBC profes­ in the direction of the original concerns," he said. XI The technology aims to prevent cell networks from overloading during emergencies. // Sports + Rec EDITOR NATALIESCADDEN HOW-TO » Fighting dirty at UBC REC's self-defence class

Catherine Guan being contagious diseases, it can StaffWriter be an option in desperate situ­ ations where the attacker is in Fish hooking, eye gouging and close range. Rather than chomp­ groin shots: these are moves so ing down, the trick is to take a cheap they will invite the re­ small bite with your canines, then proach ofthe most grizzled MM A twist and pull. Then growl, for fighter, hits so dirty they have good measure. been outlawed from the free-for- Showing your attacker a lot of all thrashing inside the UFC's his own blood will make him go octagonal cages. into shock, and the growling will Senseis Louisa Weitzmann remind him of his precarious pos­ and James Chartier, however, are ition on the food chain. advocates of cheap shots. On Sun­ "Some ofthe women we teach day, Oct. 27, these two instructors have already been through from Hit and Run Self Defense scenarios already and some facilitated a women's self-defence of them are being proactive," workshop offered by UBC REC, said Weitzmann about her where they taught participants teaching experience. how to deliver hard and dirty hits For Brit Sochting, a second- on attackers. year Land and Food Systems With multiple black belts student, it was about being between them, both Weitzmann proactive. "I signed up for this and Chartier are well-versed in workshop in September before traditional martial art disciplines the incidents on campus, because such as karate. "In self-defence, I've always wanted to take a the styles that we teach are self-defence class. krav maga and combat jujitsu, "While the blame is definitely which are military-based," on the men behind these attacks, explained Chartier. I think it is important for girls to "Unlike traditional styles where know how to take care of them­ you have forms and katas, we stick selves and learn the techniques to things that we can do in a dur­ to fight back," she said. ess situation that are quick, func­ In the three-hour workshop, tional and get you out of trouble the instructors began with fast. What we would consider the techniques on how to avoid and dirtier, nastier moves, those are defuse potential attacks. They the things we focus on." then put the ladies through their A common mistake women tend paces with exercises like extrica­ to make when they are attacked =HOTO CARTER BRUNDAGE3THE UBYSSEY tion from choking grips and the is to initially freeze. "Those first The author, left, practices self-defence techniques with sensei Jame Chartier of Hit and Run Self Defense. proper way to slap — not the kind few seconds are what counts the them to focus on things that men thumb folded towards the palm don't recommend punching a head that debutantes give to cheeky most," said Weitzmann. can't build up at a gym." and the remaining four fingers as there are 27 little bones in your suitors, the kind that could bust "You are not pacing yourself The eyes are an important tar­ extended. It is almost impos­ hand and you will break them." someone's eardrum. The session for a five-round match, where it's get in self-defence situations. Even sible to miss the eyes with this Hard against soft also works. ended with practice scenarios for like, gotta have some energy for hardened muay thai fighters have four-pronged attack. Instead of using kicking with the unarmed and armed assailants. the twentieth minute ofthe fight," to take a pause when they suffer When the assailant is in mid- feet, she recommends striking out Sochting came out ofthe Chartier added. "It's all up at a hit to the eye, to check whether range, the principle to remember with shins instead. "The groin workshop feeling more empow­ the front. the eyeball is still intact and in the is use soft against hard. "We try is soft and the shin is hard and ered, but for her, this was only "Particularly for women, we socket where it belongs. to use anything soft in our bodies, wedged like a hammer." the beginning. need them focusing on throat, The instructors recommend like palms, against something hard While they don't usually "I will be going back to practice eyes, ears and nose.... We want striking with a hand that has the like a head," Weitzmann said. "We recommend biting, the concern these moves with my brothers." XI

RICHARD DAVE MEISTER SCOTT

T-BIRDS 5-ON-5 Hockey Soccer Football OCTOBER STARS

That would have to Michael Jordan. Oliver Kahn. Brett Favre. Steve Nash. 1. Who was your favourite athlete as a kid? be Bobby Orr. Best defenceman of all time. My dad used to make me watch videos of him playing.

2. What's your go-to pregame meal? Usually chicken and Pedialyte and oatmeal. Anything except for Anything high-carb two Lots of pasta — unless rice. eggs and Tim Hortons. and three days before. it's an early morning Anyone who was on the The night before is race, then just a piece of Lethbridgetrip knows team dinner, wherever toast and some fruit. why. the boys decide.

3. What's the best Halloween costume you've Oh that's a tough one... I B.A. Baracus[Mr. T's Luigi. Travis Barker in 2011.1 Oneyearl wentasa everworn? was once a ninja.l liked it character from The drew on Sharpie tats. shower, like the kid in so much I wore the same A-Team] in the 11th The next day was The Karate Kid d\d. costume the next two grade. rough. years in a row.

NadineBurgessforsure. [Coach] Mike Mosher Rudy Uhl. He knows BenBahrami, hands Wacko Jacko [Jack 4. Who's your scariest team member? flinch everytime she if he catches me at why. down. Terrifying beard Williams]. makes a move around McDonald's. [Or] Harry and he hates fun. [He me. She's notorious for Lakhan if he goes more has] a strict zero-fun throwing a punch when than five minutes without policy. you're not expecting it. touching the ball.

5. A quote you live by? "Do, ordo not. There is "The future comes to "It's not whether you "Pain heals, chicks dig "Life's like a garden: just no try." — Master Yoda those who prepare for get knocked down; it's scars, glory lasts forev­ dig it!" it today." — Malcolm whether you get up." — er." - The Replacements Little VinceLombardi SPORTS + REC I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2013

WELCOME TO THE JAM WORDS BY CJ PENTLAND AND NATALIE SCADDEN

PHOTOS BY JOSH CURRAN

The UBC basketball teams treated theirfans to thrilling playoff games back in February and March, giving rise to the #OccupyWarGym movement, and seeing the men's team capture a Canada West championship on their home court. However, the offseason brought new faces and a plethora of injuries. There may be some struggles early on, but Thunderbirds fans have reason to be excited about these two teams come this year's playoffs.

tress fracture in the foot. Plantar to get into a flow and a different guy will Conor Morgan, a 6-foot-8 forward with a CIS fasciitis. Knee surgery to remove a be gone or missing or hurt, or different smooth shot from the arc, won't be back PRESEASON tumor. Disc issue in the back. Menis­ news comes out, so it's been a very trying until January with a stress fracture in his RANKINGS S cus surgery. MCL strain. situation." foot. Isaiah Soloman played the point and 8 provided stifling defence, but is suffering All this equals one big headache for The Thunderbirds are coming off a Kevin Hanson. year that saw them blend a mix of young a back injury and needs an MRI to deter­ Heading into his 14th season at the and old to carry them to a Canada West mine the severity ofthe damage. Jordan helm ofthe UBC men's basketball team, championship and a berth at CIS nation­ Jensen-Whyte has avoided significant Hanson has never had to deal with this als. While the end ofthe year saw the loss ailment so far, but he'd better not be walking under any chandeliers. 2012-2013 STATISTICS many injuries at one time. Nine different of only two players — guards Doug Plumb players have started games in the presea­ and O'Brian Wallace, key components Brylle Kamen, the Parisian who son, and at this point it's tough for him ofthe UBC roster — this season's team REGULAR stormed onto the scene last year with 11.3 SEASON to even have enough healthy guys to play showcases a roster that will feature many points and 10.4 rebounds per game in the RECORD five-on-five in practice. Right now, it's new faces come opening night. However, regular season, will also be back, but he's 18-4 tough to tell what exactly this team has looking at their roster right now, it's at about 60 per cent health. He under­ in store for the 2013-14 campaign. tough to find the depth that helped make went surgery after last season ended to PLAYOFF "There's been a lot of pressure on the 'Birds so successful last year. remove a tumor from his knee and spent RECORD these kids, and with the injuries, we just You can start with the three rookies the summer rehabilitating. With injuries 4-3 haven't gotten into a flow yet," Hanson who stormed onto the scene last year and reducing the lineup so drastically, that said last Friday. "Every day we're trying played well beyond their years. This year, rehab was cut short. However, Kamen FIELD GOAL % 0.445 iTOTALCANWEST TOTAL CIS CHAMPIONSHIPS CHAMPIONSHIPS SCORING T MARGIN 11.8 ~. UBC WOMEN'S RECORD ++4-^7 -6- UBC MEN'S RECORECOI D 10 2-

I960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2013 | SPORTS + REC | 7

at 60 per cent is still better than most players in the conference, and he realizes that his team relies on him as a leader. OVERALL CONFERENCE "I have to refine my game, because I used to [just] outrun people and COACH'S jump higher than people," said Kamen, who still averaged 8.5 points per RECORD RECORD game in the preseason. "For me, it's tough to understand that I have to CORNER find new ways to play and new ways to help the team, but hopefully it won't be too long... to get back to what I used to be." The final two returners are Tommy Nixon and David Wagner, two players expected to pick up the scoring slack. Nixon rivals Morgan and DEB This has been such a newcomer Andrew McGuinness for the smoothest shooting stroke on HUBAND Cri3ll6nC|inC| yG3T in the the team, but he also combines that with a physical presence in the first P3ft. ObviOUSlV it'S OUT paint —one that helped him rack up 9.8 points and 4.4 rebounds per WOMEN'S COACH nr>3l tn riPt Ttn n3tinn3kl game.Wagner, despite being just a third year, possesses a soft scoring 19th SEASON (5) UBC yudl LU y<=L LLU lldL UlldlbJ touch around the rim, and should be the dominant scoring centre that and Will It ... and every the'Birds haven't had in years, 382-203 246-127 year it iS OUT QOal, but Dynamic recruits play significant roles on many of Hanson's teams, riaht now WP'fP SO an(^ ^s ^ear w^ ^e no different, especially with even more being , »» , needed from them due to the injuries. McGuinness transfers in from lOCUSeO On tne prOCeSS, Calgary and can extend the defence with his long-range shot, as evi- KEVIN and honestly, just getting denced by his .409 percentage from beyond the arc in the preseason. HANSON Tonner Jackson also comes in after spending three years at Trinity healthy. Western. A hard-nosed forward who averaged 16.1 points per game last MEN'S COACH 14th SEASON (5) UBC Kevin Hanson year with the Spartans, Jackson is working on his master of manage­ UBC men's basketball coach ment at the Sauder School of Business, and the workload is causing him to miss a few practices. He's also been forced to play an expanded role, but not just because there are holes in the lineup. 336-135 210-63 The saying "it's not how your start but how you finish" will hold very true for the T-Birds this season. Last year, they won 18 of their first 20 games, and battled to win the conference title, but were 2012-2013 STATISTICS plagued by injuries come nationals and dropped their final two con­ tests to finish seventh. This year, it will all be about coming together at the REGULAR end when it matters, and Kamen has no doubts about that happening. SEASON PLAYOFF "This year, if we get [to nationals], I think we have a better chance RECORD RECORD than last year." — CP 17-5 0-2

FIELD SCORING GOAL % 0.430 MARGIN •9.5

CIS PRESEASON RANKINGS

hen Kris Young missed a NCAA basketball at the University of three-pointer in the dying Nebraska. A dominant inside force, she Wseconds of UBC's 67-64 overtime plays well with her back to the basket, loss to the University of Alberta Pandas but can also hit three-pointers and drive in last year's Canada West playoffs, she off the dribble. While she hasn't yet fully probably didn't realize that three ofthe learned the system at UBC or shaken off four other T-Birds on the floor at the the rust after two years without playing time were playing their last games in competitively, Huband expects Sidhu to UBC blue and gold. be an integral part of her team this year. Only Leigh Stansfield, the other of half In the most recent preseason game, she of UBC's one-two punch, was graduat­ led the Thunderbirds with 18 points and ing in the spring. But when three other 17 rebounds. UBC standouts — Tori Spangehl, Zana "Harleen is somebody I had my eye on Williams and Alyssa Binns — cut their out of high school," said Huband. "She careers short due to injuries, head coach was a provincial team player since she Deb Huband was left with the challenge was about 12 years old, so she's a real of integrating new transfers and pushing quality player and a real quality person as some youngsters into much bigger roles. well. She had some unfinished business "It's a little bit of a different look this athletically, and she brings with her some year," said Huband. "At this point, we've good experience, a good versatile skill set, changed a few things that we're doing and lots of leadership." offensively, and we haven't really found Rounding out the starting five with our stride yet." Young and Sidhu will likely be third-years Huband will again rely heavily on the Cassandra Knievel and Adrienne Parkin, consistent and versatile performance of and second-year Maggie Sundberg at Young, who finished top 10 in the confer­ the point. All three showed flashes of ence in all three ofthe major statistical excellence last season, but Huband hopes categories: points per game (16.9; sixth), to see them bring more toughness and rebounds per game (7.5; ninth) and assists consistency this year. per game (3.5; sixth). She was rewarded "We have to get grittier. We'll be for her efforts with the Canada West playing against some teams that may not Player ofthe Year award and recognition have tremendous depth or might not be as a first-team all-Canadian. as refined skill-wise, but who will play "[Kris] carried a tremendous burden with grit and determination and effort," for our team and had to be one of our best said Huband. "That's where someone like players on a consistent basis for the entire Lauren [Seabrook] can help, because she season. And she did very well with that," does that on a daily basis. She's a physical Huband said ofthe fourth-year guard. player — a little bit rough and tumble, but "We need her to be similar to what she's got good rebounding habits and she she was last year, but I think she's going guards tough." to have more support on the court than The T-Birds finished with a 4-2 pre­ what we were able to do for her last year," season record, but an 80-43 thrashing by Huband added. the University of Windsor, the three-time The three new faces this year are all defending CIS Champions, shows that forwards who should help strengthen they still have a long way to go to get back UBC's frontcourt, which will be missing to the national final, where they were Stansfield's 14.9 points per game and 0.551 runners up just two years ago. field goal percentage as well as Spangehl's "We have to be patient, and just be 7.4 rebounds a game. resilient knowing that it might take us a Incoming are transfers Harleen Sidhu bit of time and there might be a few ups and Lauren Seabrook, as well as a true and down, but we need to keep pressing, rookie in Kamila Wojciechowski. because I think we will be a step above Sidhu was a B.C. high school stand­ where we were last year, and we need to out who went on to play three years of be."-NSXl II Culture RHYS EDWARDS FASHION » PROCRASTINATION Cheeky, cheap and charming: STATION SMART Last-minute Halloween costumes HALLOWEEN At least once in October, someone will ask you what you are going to dress up as for Halloween. Whether you are an enthusiast or not, you will probably attend at least one Halloween party — and as a student, buying an expensive costume you will likely MOVIES only wear once may not be an option. Instead of breaking the bank, let these eight lazy, but clever, ideas be your guide in taking the "cost" out of "costume." Text: Bailey Ramsay, staff writer. Illustrations: Luella Sun, staff illustrator. If you're a student of the bookish variety, you may find the thought ofspending Halloween amidst the boorish vices of your academic peers to be particularly re­ pugnant. That said, there's no reason one should dispense with academia's favour­ ite excuse for midterm insobriety in its entirety; the opportunity to eat coma-in­ ducing volumes of "fun-size" confection­ eries is not one to be passed lightly. Of course, one has to validate such mindless consumption, lest one's stu­ dious facade be sundered, and there's no better way to do this than to watch genre films ironically. To aid you on your enlightened consumption, consider the following "thinking-man's" horror movies:

Funny Games (2007): In Michael Haneke's English-language remake of his 1998 subversive German horror flick of the same name, a pair of polite young men invade a family vacation home and proceed to subject its occupants to meaningless mental and physical torture. The catch? As one of the villains points out in a roundabout way, the film is a rumination on America's demand for mindless on-screen violence — imply­ ing that it's ultimately the viewer who is responsible for the family's suffering.

Ginger Snaps (2000): One of very few acclaimed Canadian horror films, Ginger Snaps stars Brigitte and Ginger, two teenage goth sisters who make a suicide Fork in the road Life, giving Three-hole punched Cereal killer pact. Their plans are upset, however, when Ginger is attacked by a werewolf; Take a relatively blank shirt you lemons Inspired by the apathetic but Did you do your recycling yes­ gruesome transformations, violence and death ensue. A complex analogy of a girl's that you already own, and Again, using a plain shirt and clever paper salesman Jim terday? If you have old cereal some coloured tape. Once Halpert from The Office, who boxes laying around from days transition into womanhood, GingerSnaps coloured tape, spell out the has generated a massive amount of you have taped the rough word "life" and proudly stick started a trend of cutting or even weeks past, tape them outlines of a road onto your three black circles of paper to your body and carry around academic attention (famed UBC profes­ it to your shirt. Locate either sor Ernest Mathijs is publishing a book shirt, take a kitchen fork, a basket or a bucket lying and taping them to one's body. a butter knife as an accessory. tie it to string, and wear it This creates the inexpensive dedicated entirely to the film), as well as around your home and fill it several sequels. around your neck. Voila: a with just a few lemons. When illusion that you have been fork in the road. life gives you lemons, make an "three-hole punched." inexpensive costume. The Cabin in the Woods (2012): Filmed just a few clicks away in Squamish, Joss Whedon and Drew Goddard's cult film lies somewhere in the ambiguous space between comedy and horror. Cabin takes all the tropes of popular American horror cinema — a group of inordinately at­ tractive collegestudents, some redneck maniacs and, of course, a cabin in the woods — and turns them on their head. Simultaneously a love letter and a critique ofthe genre, Cabin isameta-horrorabout horror movies.

Antichrist (2009): Widely regarded as one ofthe most difficult films to watch made in recent years, director Lars von Trier's post-modern journey into the dark recesses ofthe human psyche is both beautiful and disturbing. After an un­ named man and woman (the man played by the ever-unsightly Willem Defoe) lose their child in a tragic accident, they travel to a backwoods retreat in an attempt to heal their suffering. Profuse, angst-driven boning and mutilation follow thereafter.

Let the Right One In (2008): In this Swedish art house horror, Oskar, a boy chronically victimized by bullying, is Jellyfish Identity thief The Paper Hawaiian punch enamoured with the new girl who's moved Let's face it: if you live in Remember those awkward Bag Princess The minimum requirements in next door. Of course, there's a catch: she just so happens to be a voraciously Vancouver, odds are you name tags you wear on the Why buy a Disney princess are a flower lei and a pair of have an umbrella lying first day of an orientation? boxing gloves in order for blood-thirsty vampire. As grisly murders costume that a thousand other in the community become more frequent, around waiting to be used. Simply buy a packet ofthe people will be wearing when people to get the picture. If Take your umbrella and stickers from an office you want to go all the way, Oskar must try to reconcile his adoles­ you can be the spunky heroine cent love with his humanity. Far from the tie streamers to the spokes supply store and write the of Robert Munsch's classic sunglasses, a straw hat and a so they hang loose like the names of stranger or people tacky floral shirt and shorts glittery S&M fantasies that have charac­ story, The Paper Bag Princess'? terized the vampire genre in recent years, tentacles of a jellyfish. If you know on them. Then, Who wouldn't want to be this combo are good for added af­ you are feeling especially put them all over your fect. If you are worried people Let the Right One In is a moving explora­ fine feminist girl? And it's tion of adolescent angst. xi theatrical, you also have clothes to show whose iden­ easy: all you need is a compost still won't get the joke, feel the option of taping glow tities you have stolen. bag. Simply cut out holes for free to carry a carton of actual sticks to the spokes of your your arms and head and make Hawaiian punch — you might umbrella to give it that extra a crown for your head as well. be thirsty at the party, tl wow factor when it gets dark on Halloween night. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2013 | CULTURE

GENERATION A» Monsters that yawn in the night Halloween parties are a staple ofthe college life, but many students are indifferent Jenica Montgomery trick or treating is no longer just Contributor j for the poor, nor is there a strong sense ofthe dead being afoot in University students can no contemporary times. longer participate in the time-old The answer: students simply tradition of trick or treating, a choose to see Halloween in a dif­ staple for Halloween shenani­ ferent light from that of its past. gans, without being heckled "It's a holiday which can be or turned away. As such, we've taken a lot of different ways had to search for different ways by a lot of different people," to celebrate the iconic holiday. said Francis. It's taken on a new form, among Indeed, contemporary motiv­ university students and adults ations for celebrating Halloween alike, which has become discon­ vary. "There's only one day a nected from its original purpose year when you can dress up like and history. a kid and no one will judge you," So the question is this: as we said Philip Green, a fifth-year grow out of childhood, do we Science student. become more apathetic about the Along the same lines, fourth- meaning ofthe holiday? Surely year anthropology student the parties, drinking and tom­ Lianda Potter sees it as a callback foolery count as celebrating — to childhood. "Its like playing but such behaviour is so far from dress-up," she said. "People find the original purpose of Hallow­ a release in costuming." een that the night doesn't seem to Celebrating the holiday has hold meaning anymore. evolved from saving the souls The origins of Halloween of the living and the dead to come from multiple pagan cele­ partying and multiple nights of brations, dating as far back as the PHOTO STEPHANIEXU/THE UBYSSEY Halloween pranks and tricks. But Roman Empire. In an interview Amid the costumes, food, music and general debauchery of Halloween parties at North American colleges, there lies a conspicuous this isn't to say that Halloween with the University of Colorado's absence of any real meaning. is meaningless. As Green put it: news centre, Scott Bruce, an "[It's an] excuse to do stuff you associate professor specializing are around, and your obligation ever. In particular, the origins and there they could expect to can't normally do." in medieval history and religion towards the dead is much more of trick or treating, an activity receive an offering of food, and Of course, while many choose at the school, said: "Halloween acute than any other time ofthe many of us enjoyed up until our this was called souling," Bruce to participate in this year's Hal­ comes from All Hallows' Eve, year." early teens, remain largely ob­ said. "The giving ofthe food was loween festivities, some will not. and 'all hallows' refers to the "[The] original purpose of Hal­ scure — though some still enjoy an act of alms giving that helped Potter plans to "sit at home and feast of all saints. By the seventh loween was [as] a precursor to All the prospect of free candy. the giver, and the eating ofthe write an essay." century the feast was institution­ Saints Day," said Devon Francis, Trick or treating has roots food was also an act that helped Regardless of how they will be alized on [Nov. 1]. a student member ofthe UBC at least as far back as medieval the dead souls." celebrating the spooky holiday, "There's a sense, then, that Christian Ministry. times, according to Bruce. "Poor The question remains: why one tradition is certain: many in late October, early Novem­ Few students today know the people at the time ... would go do we celebrate this seemingly students will be buying dis­ ber, the dead are afoot, the dead true history of Halloween, how­ from house to house to house, benign pagan holiday? The act of counted candy the next day. tJ

FOOD» Student Cooking: whip up some freaky tzatziki Instructions

1. Chop approximately a third of a rinsed cucumber into small pieces, with the option to leave the skin on or not. The skin gives an added crunch.

2. Mince the garlic (chop into very fine pieces). (2.5 Optional step: the flavour of raw garlic tends to be overwhelm­ ing. Frying the garlic beforehand does a nice job of diluting the fla­ vour so it does not overpower the rest ofthe tzatziki. Add vegetable oil to the frying pan over medium heat and place the minced garlic in the oil. Remove the pan from the stove once the garlic has begun to brown.)

PHOTO CARTER BRUNDAGE/THE UBYSSEY Rachel Levy-McLaughlin 3. Place the (fried) garlic and to it, and you have just created a chopped cucumber into the Greek Contributor spooky witch's concoction. Adding yogurt (you can even leave it in When you're pressed for cash, it's colouring will make it look less the original container) and mix always satisfying to learn about an appetizing — but on Halloween, together with a fork. easy, make-it-yourself foodstuff this is totally acceptable. that's expensive to purchase at a 4. Add dill and salt to flavour. For grocery store. Freaky Tzatziki Halloween, add food colouring for "<3 UBYSSEY CULTURE Tzatziki is definitely one of a suitable degree of freakiness. those. Buying it at the store is very Ingredients (serves four) expensive, and the quality varies Notes: Tzatziki is so much more drastically depending on the brand Greek yogurt (medium-sized con­ than a dip. It goes well with NOT TOO HIGH BROW and store. Making your own is fast, tainer, around 500 mL) cheese, crackers and vegetables, cheaper and delicious. 1-2 cloves of garlic but also can form a key component NOT THAT LOW BROW The beauty of tzatziki is that it 2 tsp. vegetable oil (optional) of your meal. Using it as a spread is difficult to get wrong, so there is Cucumber for sandwiches adds a tasty and no need to be precise. This recipe 1 tsp. dill (fresh or dried) refreshing aspect. It also serves should serve as more of a general 1/4 tsp. salt as a tastier substitute for sour MEETINGS TUESDAY AT 12:30 P.M. guideline for ingredients. Feel free Food colouring (optional) cream on tacos or fajitas. Adding to add more of one ingredient, omit it to spicy dishes will instantly CULTURE AT UBYSSEY DOT CA others and cater to your own taste. Equipment cool them down, and give them a In light of Halloween, tzatziki creamier, cooler flavour. If you are can also be twisted into "freaky Frying pan (optional) in the mood for Greek-style chick­ tzatziki" for any Halloween fiesta. Fork en, dollop your tzatziki on top to Add some green food colouring Sharp knife add extra flavours to your meat. tJ II Opinions LAST WORDS w

With so many questions left on transit, would be working unanswered, it's no wonder with accurate information. Re­ Commerce students have qualms cent events do not exactly inspire coughing up $52 over the next confidence in the AMS. several years — even if it could hurt the school's reputation for WHAT NOT TO DO ON the referendum to be rejected. HALLOWEEN

FIRE DEPARTMENT The costumes we cover in our HALLOWEEN^} RESTRICTS PARTIES Halloween costume guide are unmitigatedly cheap and, per­ ©ito^ffrwO Anyone who's been to an Abdul haps, dreary in their simplicity. Ladha Science Student Centre But at least there's a certain party knows the building is charm to them. The same cannot rarely, if ever, "grossly over-oc­ be said for 99 per cent ofthe HP cupied," as the Vancouver fire costumes that will be worn at department has called it. Sweaty, college parties tonight: outfits ^CAMOy definitely. But it seems a little ab­ whose relevance subsists solely surd to cut the occupancy by 35 on fleeting pop culture refer­ per cent as the fire department ences. is demanding. Such laziness, in our opinion, This is going to be a bummer does not reflect the ingenuity for the SUS, who will lose the and wit to which UBC students portion of their funding that should aspire in all their cre­ a#m used to come from these ticket ative endeavours — granting, of sales. We're still waiting to hear course, that some of us at The how the change will impact Ubyssey are more likely than other buildings. most to use Halloween as the Robert Morton, founder of flimsiest of pretences to get TheCalendar.ca, said that stu­ absolutely smashed. dents will continue to party, even Nevertheless, as a public if the capacity of every student media institution, it's our tacit centre is reduced to zero. That's responsibility to take a stance the spirit! on trends that characterize our society. We therefore condemn A MISSING S80M FOR the exploitation of any ofthe THE AMS following costumes: • Anyone from Breaking Bad. At the Oct. 7 AMS executive Yup, even Badger and Skinny committee meeting, members Pete. But you can if you are a) discussed a plan to make a one ofthe actors, or b) you can financial contribution to a rapid do a really good season 4 finale transit line to UBC. The whole Gus Fring. plan was based around UBC • Benedict Cumberbatch contributing $80 million to a as Julian Assange. Unless you Broadway line. The committee are Benedict Cumberbatch. If believed the AMS should levy a you want to go meta, try being LLUSTRATION DAVID MARINO/THE UBYSSEY student fee to help fund the line, Julian Assange going as Sherlock Imagine no more drunken romps to show the media that UBC as as well as contribute to a bike Holmes who is actually Benedict CAUTION NEEDED ON in the Rose Garden. Imagine no was serious about responding share program. The meeting Cumberbatch. After all, they're CAMERAS more cutting through the land­ to the scandal, but the problems minutes end abruptly, but there both on the search for truth and scaping to get to class in a hurry. quickly became apparent — not was considerable debate as to justice, right? The decision of UBC administrators Imagine no more hiding out in the least of which was that the whether students should have to • An NSA agent, or Edward to hold off on the installation of sec­ Toope's backyard. (Wait, what?) CUS didn't have the authority pay the fee. Snowden. Yawn. urity cameras is being questioned by And more broadly, if we agree to hand over $200,000 without However, there was one other • Miley Cyrus at the VM As. some, but not by us at The Ubyssey. to be surveilled around campus student approval. problem with the plan: UBC Unless you are a morbidly obese UBC is a huge campus. We because we know we're not doing Many Sauderites believe they never committed $80 million to man, in which case, all power already have security cameras are being unfairly taxed for rapid transit. to you. installed in most major buildings. a crime they didn't commit — af­ Whoops, you mean the AMS • Vladimir Putin, unless you The number of cameras it would As a society, we've ter all, many commerce students exec was planning their transit can pull off a sexy Putin. Actual­ take to cover every dark corner of tacitly agreed to allow don't attend FROSH. budget on a premise that was off ly, he is sexy regardless. Never Point Grey is very, very large. If there's a reason this shouldn't by $80 million? Why yes, we do mind. The amount of time it would mild forms of deviance, pass, it's because the university mean that. • Lou Reed. Too soon. take to install all of these cam­ and to eliminate that hasn't had time to do a thorough When asked about the plan, • Tom Clancy. Not because it's eras is also very large. There would be a shame. analysis about how to best create VP external Tanner Bokor later too soon, but because it's neither would be months of consultation, change before demanding a large said the entire initiative was clever nor subversive. followed by budgeting concerns, sum of money from students. What scrapped because they received • Margaret Thatcher. If only shipping delays, and then a long anything wrong, where does it stop? guarantee do Sauder students false information about UBC's because a freak magical Hallow­ period of implementation. Should the university or RCMP have have that this funding will benefit funding commitments. We hope een incident might cause her to Even if UBC had hundreds access to our social media accounts the faculty and the education of the AMS, who is in charge of ne­ come back from the dead and of thousands of dollars sitting so they know we're not cheating on students within the school, beyond gotiating our U-Pass contract and unleash a new era of gross priva­ around right now to buy them exams or using drugs? buying back its reputation? advocating on behalf of students tization and power suits. XI and unlimited staff to install In an age where the author­ them immediately, it wouldn't ities seem more willing than ever happen tomorrow. Our guess is to compromise our civil liberties that it would take over a year to in the name of security, it's re­ install them. By that time — we assuring to see Toope's reluc­ hope — they'll have caught the tance to install cameras. We hope person or persons perpetrating the idea is firmly squashed and these despicable acts of sexual that law enforcement finds other violence. And then what will ways to keep us safe on campus. happen to the cameras? We'll be left with a campus CUS REFERENDUM where every single thing we do DOOMED TO FAIL is monitored. This would invade the privacy of students, especial­ It looks like the Commerce Under­ ly those living on campus, for graduate Society referendum on years to come, and we don't want whether to fund a $200,000 com­ to see that at UBC. mitment toward "student coun­ It can be difficult to make an selling and education on sexual argument against surveillance abuse" is going to fail. for security purposes, but as a The commitment was co­ society, we've tacitly agreed to erced from CUS leaders by allow mild forms of deviance, Sauder School of Business dean and to eliminate that would be a Robert Helsley following his shame. Imagine no more paint­ strong-arming of CUS president ing ofthe cairn or engineering Enzo Woo and VP engagement pranks. Imagine no more bond­ Gilliang Ong to resign following ing in the enchanted forest. Im­ the rape cheer scandal. agine no more romantic rendez­ It seemed a blatant attempt vous in quiet corners of campus. by Helsley and the university // Scene PIC OF THE WEEK

=HOTO JOSH CURRAN/THE UBYSSEY If Thunderbird basketball forward Conor Morgan's wingspan doesn't impress you, his grip strength surely will. Our photographer used differently coloured gels on his flashes to achieve the blue-orange effect.

CANADA WE5T MEN'S 5DCCER FINAL 5IX THUNDERBIRDS

TOP GOAL SCORER: MARCUS JOHNSTONE [5] G0AL5 FOR/GOALS AGAINST E5/E2 TOP GOAL 5C0RER: CAMERON 5T0KE5 [11] UITH THE MD57 rELLDU CARDS IN THE FINAL GOALS FOR/GOALS AGAINST: HD/TB SIX. ALBERTA'S PHYSICAL STYLE COULD VICTORIA LEAD5 THE SHOOTING PACK, EITHER MAKE OR BREAK THEN. AVERAGING 1B.7 SHOTS PER GAME AB GOLDEN BEARS

IU J I GAME 1 WINNER GAME 1 WINNER GAME 2 GAME 2 THURSDAY. OCT. 31 THURSDAY. OCT 31 a 1 P.M. a 3:30 P.M. C-7-1 SEMIFINAL E-E-B UFV CASCADES CALGARY 0IN0 FRIDAY, NOV. 1 IDP GOAL SCORER CDNNDR MACMILLAN [H] E5T FINAL TOP GOAL SCORER: IZAK LAURENCE [7] GOALS FORIGOALS AGAINST: 19/EZ • K:3D P.M. GOALS FDR/GOALS AGAINST: 18-33

UITH THE SECOND WOST CORNERS IN THE ONE POINT ABOVE LAST-PLACED UFV OVER­

DIVISION, UFV'S WINDERS ARE ONES TO ALL, THE DINOS ARE A DEFINITE UNDERDOG.

WATCH OUT FOR.

TOP UAL SCORER: MILAD MEHRABI [11] TOP DDAL 5CORER: BRETT LEVI5 [T] GOALS F0RIGDAL5 AGAINST: H7/B GOALS F0R/GDAL5 AGAINST: EB/1B AS DEFENDING CHAMPS, THE T-BIRDS ARE NO a AS THE HIGHEST STORING TEAM IN THE PRAIRIE UNOEHDDD5 IN THIS COMPETITION. aiVlSIHN, THEIR tlB DO LOOKS BLEAK AGAINST

• UK AND SASKATCHEWAN RECIEVED BYES FDR WINNING THEIR RESPECTIVE DIVISIONS

> ALL GAMES PLAYED AI THUNDERBIRD STADIUM

' BRONZE MEDAL GAME TD BE PLAYED AT 11 A.M. ON SUNDAY, NOV. 3

First person to find Arno Rosenfeld gets 100 copies ofthe paper. (Hint: he's not at Pie R Squared or in the office.)

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