Too hot to hold

By Erin Ryan-Walsh

As a result of listening to far too much CJAY 92 on my car radio, I have decided to explore the reasons behind my severe distaste for Canada’s very own Supposed Former Infatuation Junky or more appropriately Canada’s Supposed Former Dance Queen. Is it because she is overplayed? Is it because she is a former… Continue reading Too hot to hold

My dinner with the Harts

By Collin Gallant

The recent events involving Owen Hart have suddenly thrust the Hart family of Calgary back into the international spotlight. Aside from drawing increased attention, this light distorts perception. Collin Gallant writes about his experience with the Harts as real people.The first time I went to the Hart House I felt a little apprehensive isn’t the… Continue reading My dinner with the Harts

For Chinese, freedom pales in comparison to McNugget

By Michael Leung

What the West wants for China is not what China wants for itself. For Westerners, Thurs., June 4 marks the 10th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Massacre.How many died that day is still argued over, ranging from the state estimate of 274 (36 of which they claim were students) to higher, more sickening numbers in… Continue reading For Chinese, freedom pales in comparison to McNugget

‘Geers tear up Motor City

By Jan Creaser

While little kids may dream of being the next Jacques Villeneuve, University of Calgary engineering students made their dream of building a Formula One-style racecar a reality. The team designed and built the car to compete in the Society of Automotive Engineers’ annual Formula sae competition in Detroit May 19­23.Two years of intense planning and… Continue reading ‘Geers tear up Motor City

Telus about the U of C

By Michael Leung

Members of the Calgary community gathered at the Telus Convention Centre Tuesday to hear University of Calgary President Terry White deliver the “University’s Report to the Community.” The address, essentially a “State of the Union” report, outlined various research advances, goals and concerns at the U of C. Of 300 attendees, most were university contributors,… Continue reading Telus about the U of C

Campus 5-0: May report

By Patricia Fuentes

With the end of regular semester classes comes a mass exodus of students from campus, thus traditionally all is pretty quiet in May for Campus Security. Last month was no exception, with low recorded losses by way of stolen property or damages, and fewer than 80 incidents. The incidents were of the common variety: accidents,… Continue reading Campus 5-0: May report

Dr. Seuss in the Park

By Bonnie Leung

Do you like green eggs and ham? How about reading? This July and August, Students for Literacy will share the joys of reading with children across Calgary through the Dr. Seuss in the Park program. According to Coordinator Kerry Parker, Dr. Seuss in the Park is an excellent way to share reading with children.“We have… Continue reading Dr. Seuss in the Park

Is Alanis’ jagged little pill increasingly had to swallow?

By Erin Ryan-Walsh

As a result of listening to far too much CJAY 92 on my car radio, I have decided to explore the reasons behind my severe distaste for Canada’s very own Supposed Former Infatuation Junky or more appropriately Canada’s Supposed Former Dance Queen. Is it because she is overplayed? Is it because she is a former… Continue reading Is Alanis’ jagged little pill increasingly had to swallow?

Edulix established

By Mary Chan

Starting May 1, Edulinx will administer government student loans with hopes of increasing the number of institutions in the lending business. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce has set up the new student loan service bureau to handle administration of government student loans, though CIBC will still oversee its student loan portfolio."The lender (the bank)… Continue reading Edulix established