the Carillon
March 31 - April 6, 2005 :: Issue 23 Volume 47

News: Electing proves complicated Sports: Residents kicked out to make room
by Jeanette Stewart
the Carillon

Several students have raised concerns over the voting procedure for Women’s Director in last week’s University of Regina Students’ Union (URSU) election.
(read more)
by Morgan Bradshaw
the Carillon

The Canada Games are coming up soon, and as many as 2,400 athletes will be coming to the University of Regina to compete.
(read more)
Arts: Hardcore dancing and hamburgers Feature: Tree planting for the summer
by Kent Farago
the Carillon

It doesn’t seem possible, but there are places where McDonalds doesn’t load their food with salt.
“There are lots of McDonalds’ over here [in the UK] but they are really, really bland. It tastes plain, nothing is salty and nothing is tasty,” said Misery Signals vocalist Jesse Zaraska as he sounds off on British food.
(read more)
by Bruce Montcombroux
the Manitoban
WINNIPEG (CUP)–Considering tree planting as a road to summer riches? It can be done, but it takes a lot of hard work.

Before moving on to other, greener pastures of summer employment, I used to plant trees. In fact, over my numerous seasons, I have planted about three-quarters of a million trees from Ontario across to Manitoba, Northern Alberta, British Columbia and the upper regions of Vancouver Island.
(read more)
More News Commentary More Sports More Arts Graphics

Bring a towel
by Jeanette Stewart

A time for change
by Cassie Hawrysh

Leaders Today
by Aaron Moore

Editorial: A careful choice
by Matt Barton

Ode to the library
by Annie McLeod

Confessions of a Freshman: The music made me do it
by Amy O'Teri

Hold on to your handlebars
by Ben Barootes

Eyes on Sports: Nothing has changed
by Greg Koabel

Fit as a Fiddle: Get outside this summer
by Julie Folk

CIS set for next cycle, model
by Julie Folk

Finding Emo
by Steven Kiser

Singles Bar: Fresh Princes and Little Sisters
by Dan MacRae

Genies is a bobble
by Emily Elias

Spliced goes silent
by Luke Fandrich

CD Reviews

The Dead Life

Post High School Hijinks

Stick-Man Pete