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February 28, 2002 > News | Arts | Sports | Masthead
news

  • Don't shoot the beaver
    CBC Radio One invaded the Lazy Owl pub on February 13th to conduct a forum entitled "Don't Shoot the Beaver: Is there a future for young people on the Prairies?"

  • URSU's decision overturned by judge
    The decision to disqualify a student from running in the upcoming University of Regina Students' Union [URSU] election was overturned Friday by the Court of Queen's Bench.

  • SGM leaves students in limbo
    One of the most contentious issues raised at the University of Regina Students' Union [URSU] Special General Meeting of Members on February 14th was a motion to hold a referendum seeking de-federation from the Canadian Federation of Students (CFS), which was overwhelmingly struck down.

  • Defending traditional practices of Muslim women
    Misconceptions are hard to overcome.

  • Aboriginals stride for success
    In a changing world, Canada's aboriginal people are looking to make a difference. A lot of the change is happening through the SIFC (Saskatchewan Indian Federated College), here at the University of Regina.

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Cover by Jonas Rempel

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arts

  • Local writers get connected On The Line
    Twenty­two writers saw their works come to fruition this past weekend during the Globe Theatre's annual On The Line festival, a four-day "freefall through new work" that is designed to showcase the hidden theatrical talent burgeoning in Saskatchewan.

  • Female artists put it all on the line
    What does it mean to be "on the line"? Particularly, what does it mean for women? Often times it means to put yourself at risk or to stand behind your convictions. Are Women on the Line women on the phone? Have they been hung out to dry? The title of the show on its own is a goldmine of possible readings.

  • The New Deal puts new spin on house
    To anyone who would accuse house music of being too artificial, look no further than a Toronto band called the New Deal. The band is able to create the energetic, electronic sounds normally associated with house music using live instruments. They push the boundaries of what is technically possible in this genre.

  • Superchic[k] flirts with superstardom
    Don't be fooled by the name­there are actually only two females in Superchic[k].

sports

  • CIS considers age restrictions
    After St. Mary's Huskies' defeat of the University of Manitoba Bisons in last year's Vanier Cup, Ontario university football coaches decided the time was right to present a motion that poses age restrictions.

  • Blood, sweat and ponytails
    Women's wrestling has been a strong, yet fairly unrecognized bastion of female athletic talent within the university community for years and now they are looking for a little bit of attention.

  • Women's hockey win some, lose some
    The University of Regina Cougars women's hockey team is in the Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) National Championships this weekend, but the team did not get in the way that it wanted to. Despite losing the Canada West (CW) finals this past weekend, the Cougars will take part in the tournament, which starts this Thursday, because they are the host team.

February 28, 2002 > News | Arts | Sports | Masthead
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