The Cascade Volume 8 Issue 3 2000-10-02

ASC.

f'egan and Sara

The Cascade travels to Richards on Richards to take in twins show. Page 9

N.I.M.B. Y hits home

Trudeau: The-man remembered Page 5

PIERRE ELLIOTT TRUDEAU 1919-2000

UCFVSTEPSUP TO OPPOSEU.S. POWERPLANT

By Christopher Bolster British Columbia Bureau Chief

ABBOTSFORD (CUP). The University College of the Fraser Valley has publicly opposed a controversial power plant set to be built in Washington state near the Canada/U.S. border.

"UCFV has an obligation to actively participate in the issues and concerns of our communities," says UCFV president Skip Bassford. "The Fraser Valley already has a significant problem with air quali-

ty. We don't want the problem to get worse."

An informal survey taken among faculty and staff showed overwhelming support for the university-college to add its name to the list of community groups opposed to the construction of the Sumas Energy 2 power plant, says Bassford. He hopes that through a united front approach with other community organizations the problems associated with the project can he brought to the forefront of public debate.

Bassford sent a letter to th-e Canadian National Energy Board, saying UCFV strongly opposes any initiatives that would further erode the quality of the environment in the ,Fraser Valley and threaten the health and safety of the people living there.

According to an environmental impact report, Sumas Energy 2 will pump out about 236 tonnes of nitrous oxide per year, IOI tonnes of carbon monoxide, 45- tonnes of sulfur dioxide, 156 tonnes of ozone,

See TRUDEAU page 5.

223 tonnes of particulate matter, and 136 tonnes of ammonia. It will also spew out 2.4 million tonnes per year of carbon dioxide, the greenhouse gas that i s pr i mar i Iy resp ons i h Ie for global warming.

Chilliwack member of legislative assembly Barry Penner says that this plant would spew the same amount of particulate matter into t_he air as 336.000 idling cars.

"I want to stress that we have to he careful how we oppose this project.

"/ feel that the Canadian people and I did dream together of such loves in challenging times love

The alternative to burning natural gas to produce electrlcty, according to the experts, Is through wind power.

for ourselves, love for our country, love for more peace andjustice in the -world. to some extent, we rebuilt, renewed, strengthened, and completed this country we alt carry within ourselves. "

Tower of power

UCFV GETSMONEY TO REPLACEOLD MOTEL

The long-awaited Phase III building in Chilliwack is on the way. On June 9th, the Provincial government announced to a standing-room-only audience that UCFV would be receiving $10 million to replace the run-down "A building" on the Chilliwack campus. The original Fraser Valley College building, which was once a motel, currently houses the lib_rary, science labs, the writing centre, various other classrooms, as well as Elder college, and faculty/staff office space. The 'temporary' building which was only meant to serve for. five years, has seen its day, and the replacement building has been long anticipated, but government fund i n g ·-.was u n av a i I ab I e until recently.

Things have changed since the plans were drawn up, including a new flood-proof bylaw which requires the building be elevated 8 feet off the ground. Access will be more challenging, and UCFV is looking for ways to make the transition more i n vi ti n g and user-friend1y. The new structure will be located northwest of Building E so traffic flows and the main entrance access are also being considered. Suggestions are welcomed!

Phase III will be a three story building, with the first floor 8_feet

offthe ground. The first level will be home to the new and improved library, IMS, shipping and receiving. The second floor will consist of science labs, and the third floor will provide much needed faculty and staff offic_e space and a board room for meetings. A floorplan is available to view online at www.ucfv.bc.ca/sus/phase3.htm or stop by the Student Union office to take a peek and share your views.

Not surprising, the building is over-budget since building costs have gone up. This means some f eatu res will need to be cut. On the chopping block are the faculty patios and outdoor courtyard on the third floor. The elevated first floor adds to the expense, and UCFV looked into creating parking space under the building, but the cost is beyond the budget.

The Student Union has a delegate attending the committee meetings to provide input on the budget cuts and student space issues as they arise. If you have any commen ts or suggestions regarding this building, we encourage you to discuss them with your student rep, or e m a,i I yo u r S t u de n t U n i on at s us_chw k@ucfv.be .ca

Opening day for Phase III is anticipated for Fall

A call for candidates in the upcoming SUS bi elections

It's bi election time and the Student Union needs your help. We have positions open for Student Union reps and we need them filled with_ energetic and competent people. There really isn't that much time left to make a difference by joining the SUS team. WE HAVE FUN. We have a blast at retreats and information sessions and the high priority in every meeting is a team-building activity like water-balloon fights, crazy group games or field trips to the gardens in Chilliwack. We have Fun at those 9 am meetings every second Friday. We even alternate campuses with our meetings to give you the opportunity to see the world according to SUS (common there is interesting stuff in the ditches along the highway between campuses).'

There are so many benefits to representing students on the council including priority registration and free parking, but really we want people who are interested in getting involved and aren't afraid to use their strengths and weaknesses. I know you can donate 3 hours a week to change the world (starting with UCFV). If you tliink you could manage hangingout in the representatives room for 3 hours a week and you want to represent the problems of students in your area of study then grab a nomination form fro~ the Student Union office and apply very

T from front

SE2 opposed on environmental grounds

Barry Pennfr

On a technical basis, it's a good project," says Penner. "It is much cleaner than most fossil fuel fired power plants in Canada. The problem is the location. Locating it just over the border in the Fraser Valley puts this plant -and its three tonnes a day of airborne polluti_on -smack dab in the middle of one of Canada's most stressed airsheds. We're struggling to reduce pollution and this project adds a big cloud of smoke we just don It need."

Sumas Energy 2 will be the second of four proposed power plants built in Sumas by the National Energy Systems Co. (NESCO).

Sumas Energy 1, built in 1993,. occupies a couple of acres on the west side of the town of Sumas. It consists of a single combustion turbine -an oversized jet engine that burns natural gas to create steam and converts it into electricity. All this results in an average 127 megawatts of power, enough to light a city of 80,000 people. The power is sold to Puget Sound Energy, the Bellevue-based private utility that serves much of Western Washington, including Seattle's Eastside suburbs.

Sumas is prime territory because it is close enough to tap into Canadian natural gas and water, and close enough to major electricity markets in the Seattle area, says Chuck Martin NESCO vice president.

The proposed Sumas Energy 2 plant would be five times bigger than Sumas Energy I, using two larger turbines and a secondary steam plant to generate 660 megawatts. The two plants combined could power a city the size of

TOM REESE/ SEATTLE TIMES

Predicted shortages of electrlclty put a spottllght on natural-gas plants like Sumas Energy 1 In Sumas, Washington. operator Stu Keck stands by acoollng tower.

'It is much cleaner than most fossil fuel fired power plants in Canada. The problem is the location.'

New gymplans controversial, says SUS past president

By Kris Lind Cascade Writer

The UCFV gym may be built, but some students won't be happy with what they get, says Stephanie Martin, past president of the Student Union.

Original facility plans scaled down to meet the $3.066 million budget. Included in the list of facilities cut are separate change rooms from the event change rooms, scaled down student space, a kitchen, video arcade, reduced spectator seating to sporting events, and the number of washrooms.

Martin says she believes that the scaled down gym will only serve a small minority of athletes and not the entire student body, "I would like to see development stalled unti I we have a users contract allowing the gym to best serve all UCFV students." Students who will contribute $1 million over ten years in additional student fees and $250 000 in the legacy fund will be choked, she says if they can not use the facility.

Indeed, Martin says she believes that the project was over budget since its inception and that the Student Activity Center Committee (SAAC) creating a gym "wish list" then paring it down to fit within the budget was a poor strategy. "You wouldn't create~_a wish list for your dream house before you knew what you could afford to put on that list."

Robin Litzenberger, SUS president says in .order to design the activity center within the allotted $3 million, architects use a set, industry standard price per square meter to determine how large a facility UCFV can afford.

Originally, architects proposed a 1420 square meter facility without a regulation' size gym. SAAC refused the proposal and gave the architects the "wish list" to work with. What the architects came up with was a drastically optimistic, and over budget, 2122 square meter facility, says Carol Hardy, the director of facilities. She notes that the actual cost of the building is $2.,i million and the additional $666 000 is for gym equipment,

consulting fees and site dev.elopment.

Hardy says that despite cutting certain features from the proposed activity center, the SAAC and the UCFV •facilities department maintained three main criteria: to have a regulation size gym, an act1v1ty center, and a fitness center. "In fact," she says, "The current scaled down plan at 1650 square meters is larger than the original plan, which was only 1420 square meters.".

She is optimistic that the new fa c i Ii t y w i 11 meet students' exp e cta ti on s. "From the very start everyone has seen this as a multi-use facility. Nothing has happened over the course of planning to change that. It is not meant simply for athletic students, but a resource for all students."

a "yes" victory, the newly available funds plus $1.4 million from the provincial government _and money from the student legacy fund would fund the gym.

Development halted in 1997 when the legality of implementing an additional fee during a tuition freeze arose. The SUS then determined that a referendum voted additional fee was legal. After this delay the SUS held another referendum in 1998 to give new students a voice. Again, despite a terrible voter turnout of 489 ballots, students voted yes.

failed to secure government funds.

Norah Andrew, vice president of finance and administration says that in order to request provincial government funding, UCFV makes a submission every year for major and minor capital projects. In major projects, the finance and ad mini s0 tration department also engages in lobbying and letter writing campaigns.

When construction will start and when the gym may open is still up in the air. ·"We're _basically on track," says Litzenberger. "Of course weather could be a factor."•!•

Millennium scholarship celebrates first birthday

By Christie Tucker Alberta Bureau Chief

EDMONTON (CUP) The Canadian Millennium Scholarship Foundation (CMSF) celebrated its first birthday this September, but the past 12 months has been anything but smooth.

Plagued with problems in Quebec, Nova Scotia, Ontario and now Alberta, the foundation is attempting to give out bursaries and scholarships in every province and territory, despite the unique arrangement with each district.

On Sept. 14, members of the foundation were joined by Prime Minister Jean Chretien ·to celebrate the foundations one-year anniversary.

"I am delighted to be here ... today to celebrate the creation of an initiative in which I take great personal pride," Chretien told the crowd.

The Millennium Scholarship Fund was created last year with a one-time $2.85 billion donation from the federal government and has granted 93,000 students financial assistance between $2,000 and $4,000, based on need.

Receruly in Alberta, students have received up to $1,000 less this year each in bursaries due to an increase in eligible applicants.

U of A student association vice-president Naomi Agard was at the Calgary meeting to ask CMSF officials why the awards are getting smaller, and whether they will keep decreasing.

Norman Riddell, executive director of the CMSF, replied that Alberta has a "unique" arrangement because the province has agreed to supplement any shortfall in funding.

Randy Kilburn, a representative of Alberta Learning, has confirmed that the Alberta government has an agreement with the foundation.

"We received for the· bursary an amount of $26.6 million [from the federal government). If we need to enhance that amount, then we will," he said.

But Kilburn did not explain why the awards were reduced this year, except to say that the fund was helping more students in Alberta than before. "We are definitely committed to making sure that all 'who need bursaries will receive one."

Agard is confused as to the government's commitment to the bursaries.

"Either the award didn't get topped up or there isn't an agreement or both parties misunderstood," said Agard. "The bottom line is, the awards didn't get topped up."

During the meeting, the problems of Ontario

students were brought up by Canadian Federation of Students national chair Michael Conlon.

Conlon accused the Ontario government of using the bursary to fund their remission program, saving the province $70 million. The government has reinvested a total of only $6 million by lowering the loan threshold from $7,000 to $6,500.

"There's still another $65 million to be reinvested."

Conlon also said that in the past six months every announcement regarding education funding has been claimed Millennium funded by the Ontario government. But.Conlon is skeptical.

"In every other province, they've had joint press conferences to announce the Millennium foundation projects. In Ontario, the government just claiming [Millennium fund] responsibility in retrospect."

Conlon said that the CFS wants the CMSH to audit the governments of Ontario and Nova Scotia where the fund is creating similar problems.

"In Nova Scotia the government has made no acknowledgement that they're obliged to spend the money they've saved on financial assl,,ance,'' he said. CFS will make the Nova Scotia problem a priority this year, Conlon

CASCADE FILE PHOTO

In a move to get the attention of the provlndal government, The Glen Clark Memorial Gymnasium was constructed at Disorientation 1999.

The Student Union Society (SUS) held its first gym referendum in 1996 asking if students supported an additional $15 per semester fee to erect a gym/activity center on the Abbotsford campus. Following

The SUS incurred another development stall in 1998 because the provincial government did not promise the $1.4 million and only approved the idea to build a Student Activity Center. Somehow, UCFV

Researcher to attack first-year depression

HALIFAX (CUP) -A researcher in the town of Truro, Nova Scotia is trying to develop a program t_hat will identify and prevent depression outbreaks among first-year university students.

Stephen Gleich began researching frosh depression after attending a workshop given on the subject by Dr. Edward Craighead at the Un1vers1ty of Colorado.

"I've learned that the lifetime prevalence of depression -and thi~ is a clinical, serious level of depression in adults is around 24 per cent or 25 per cent," he said. "I really like t~e idea of being able to catch some of this early on in life and prevent significant suffering by creating this type of a prevention program."

There are a number of stress factors involved in the move to university life, according to Gleich, who_ says that such a transition can be a point of vulnerability for a student with a high risk of depression .. He lists financial difficulties, family:-,s.eparation, academic and social pr~ssures as factors that can contribute to serious episodes.

"The idea of offering a program to help people through that first year and through those adjustments I think is really well targeted," said Gleich.

out, says a professor at the University of Alberta.

Political scientist Linda Trimble investigated the relationship between ads in the business publication and their societal impact.

Although women own more than one-third of Canadian businesses, the

tion working to eliminate sexism fro:m media, said the image of women. 1n advertising isn't truly representative of Canadian women.

"You don't see women in professional roles. It's usually sexy models selling make-up and accessories."

14cta the

messages in the ads stereotype them as having an insignificant place in the business world, said Trimble.

"Whenever we think of power, achievement and performance, generally the same visual image of a white male in a business suit is used," she said.

Trimble cited examples of Report on Business Magazine ads that summarize the gender bias. One depicts a businessman walking on water, while another shows a businesswoman who doesn't know how to use the Internet.

"Androgenous ads are not necessarily more important than projecting an image of [women with] competence, efficiency and power," said Trimble. "But the gender bias does reflect our ideas of what shapes a society."

I

s in ation

UBC gives royal welcome to Axworthy

VANCOUVER (CUP) The University of British Columbia's enthusiasm for the newest employee of its Liu Centre for Global Studies may have bubbled over Thursday at the official open-ing of the think-tank's new building.

Charles Slonecker, UBC's acting vice-president external affairs, introduced Canada's Minister of Foreign Affairs under a rather ambitious title.

"Please welcome the honourable Lord Axworthy," Slonecker told the packed room.

on to speak about his excitemen_t for the prospect of returning to a un1vers i ty.

"I welcome this chance to return back to academia", he said. "My task js to see if I can put some theory back into my practice."

Axworthy had taught at the University of Winnipeg for two years before he embarked on a 27-year political career, which will end when the Prime Minister shuffles his cabinet. He will be a researcher at the centre no later than Jan. I and will also teach in the Faculty of Graduate Studies.

"I am looking forward to working with students in order to generate and communicate new ideas ... to arrive at global solutions to global issues. We need people who think out of the box, and young people think out of the ,box," he said.

Olav Slaymaker, director of the centre, said he expects Axworthy w_ill research issues of human security such as landmines and small arms control. Slaymaker said he is very excited about what Axworthy will bring to the interdiscplinary global think-tank.

"He feels so pressured as a member of parliament. You can't cho9se the issues you get involved with. You have to deal with everything they put on your plate," he said.

Axworthy will be part of a highprofile research team, which includes former deputy minister of Foreign Affairs Gordon Smith and Ivan Heada foreign policy advisor to former Prime Minister Pierre -Trudeau.

EDMONTON (CUP) -If pictures say more than words, then the Report on Business _Magazine ·has its work cut

Sandy Muir, Report on Business/Globe and Mail vice-president of advertising and marketing, declined to comment on the ads.

Irene Bre·nner, executive dire~tor 'of Media Watch, a femi'~ist organiza-

Salvadorian kids at risk

By Elba Pena trans. Laureano Ralon

In El Salvador people are at a loss as for how to protect their children.

Infants are suffering enormously from acute stomachaches, diarrhea, vom1t1ng and hemorrhages. Young children are dying from lack of medication and access to hospitals.

Medical

leaving the job unsucc'essful.

In Canada, the hospitals and government are mo re prepared with equipment to take control of epidemics affecting the population even before they start. In El Salvador, they are not so fortunate, and it is the innocent children who suffer the most.

Although numbers do not i n d i c ate t he e x i st enc e of a general state outbreak, authorities assure the situation is serious. Six areas have been classified as epidemic zones, Sonsonate, San Salvador, Chalatenango, Ahuchapan, La Paz, and La Li bertad.

I am trying to start a campaign to send money to Benjamin Bloom, a hospital close to the areas hardest hit. If you are able to help with setting up this campaign it would be greatly appreciated, by Craig

myself, and the children and their families of El Salvador. Leave messag.es atV2V lG7 the Cascade.•••

"Thank you for the promotion, a laughing Lloyd Axworthy answered as he took the podium. "Eat you heart out Conrad Black."

Ax worthy, Jannounced that politics to join

who rece·ntly he was retiring from the think-tank, went

The Liu Centre which was created in 1997 by Head, a former professor of Law at UBC -is a research centre which brings together faculty from such diverse backgrounds as climate change, political science, forestry and economics, addressing such issues as food security, popu-lation growth and

Date rape drugs return to British Columbia campus

By Cynthia Lee the Ubyssey

VANCOUVER (CUP) -Campus groups are concerned about recent reports suggesting that drugs have been used in attempted sexual assaults at the University of British Columbia (UBC).

"Recently, several reports indicate that individuals have had memory loss drugs slipped into. the_ir drinks at UBC. This is occurring 1n bars and parties, so please take precautions," reads a poster sponsored by a coalition that includes the Women's Students Office and the student association.

Individuals who have ingested t)tese drugs -among them the highprofile Rohypnol -suffer 'from symptoms that are s i mi Iar to the effects of consuming alcohol, including disorientation, a lack of co-ordination, slurred speech and drowsiness.

• Safewalk assistant director Jon Hanvelt said his group is aware of the reports, but declined to comment specifically on any incidents because of a confidentiality policy.

"The idea that people are on campus acting for so little respect for other people and potentially putting people at risk is a concern to us," he said.

Another poster endorsed by the WSO specifically names Rohypnol in its warning. Rohypnol is prescribed as a sleeping pill in some countries., but is illegal in Canada and linked to cases of sexual assault.

Despite the warnings on the posters, the campus RCMP said no conclusive cases of Rohypnol use have been reported to the police.

But Danielle Efford, a constable with the university RCMP detachment, added that the lack of reports does not necessarily mean that incidents are not occurring.

"A lot of sexual assaults don't even get reported to us. For whate~er reason, they don't want the police involved," she said.

Efford also said Rohypnol and similar difficult.

that tracing drugs can be

"For people who suspect they have been drugged [and] don't get to the hospital and get tested right away, [the drug] is gone within [a short time]," she added.

"People should be aware and keep their drinks covered and keep an eye on their drinks when they're out. But there isn't, as far as we know, a big scare."

Corporal Scott Rintoul of the RCMP's drug awareness unit said that while two drug seizures involving Rohypnol had occurred since January 1999, RCMP investigations indicate that a positive test for Rohypnol in a sexual assault case has never occurred in Canada.

"Having said that, there are prescription sedatives that are substitutes for Rohypnol," he added.

See Rohypnol, on page 15.

Women treated unfairly represented ads, says prof

Pierre Elliot Trudeau: A tribute to a great Canadian

PBy Kris Lind Cascade Writer

1erre Elliot

Trudeau, Canada's most enigmatic prime minister, passed away on September 28, 2000 at 80.

Many of us, including this writer, are too young to remember "Trudeaumania," but we proudly acknowledge the legacy that remains. We appreciate his vision of a bilingual, multicultural Canada and how he passionately wanted to make Canada the best nation he could.

He was quoted saying, "I feel that the Canadian people and I did dream together of such loves in challenging times -love for ourselves, love for our country, love for more peace and justice in the world. to some extent, we rebuilt, renewed, strengthened, and completed this country we all carry within ourselves."

Upon winning a landslide election victory in 1968 Trudeau proudly proclaimed to fascinated Canadians, "Canada must be unified! Canada must be one! Canada must be progressive! And Canada must be. a just society!" With his fusion of p~ssion and reason, we elected him to govern us for 16 years less nine months.

His greatest political achievements included the patriation of the

In 1980 he defeated Quebec separatists but was humble upon his victory stating, "all those Yes supporters who had fought with such strong conviction Their disappointment prevents me from entering unreservedly into a spirit of celebration To my fellow Quebecers • who have been wounded by defeat, I wish to simply say that we have all lost a little in this referendum."

In 1967 he introduced legislation when justice minister to decriminalize homosexual relationships between consenting adults. Trudeau proclaimed: "The state has no place in the nation's bedrooms."

He gave Canada a bold, new identity in international relations. All can agree that Trudeau's vision was for a strong, united Canada that was clearly independent from our neighbors to the south. Indeed his wit and wisdom attracted the likes of the late John Lennon who reportedly said, "If all politicians were like Mr. Trudeau, there would be worrd peace."

Never out done when flair and fashion mattered, Trudeau was famous for pirouetting behind Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace and sliding down the banisters at the House of Commons. Only a man of his charisma looked appropriate with a rose in his lapel vaulting into a Mercedes Benz convertible. Young women often hounded him in the early days of his popularity demanding kisses as if he were a rock star.

While Trudeau was our first

British North America Act to Canada with a new amending formula, and creation of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms in I 982.

prime minister to have a larger than life persona, it is his v1s1on of Canadian nationalism and pride that survives in spirit. Arguably, if there never was a Trudeau, Canada would not be the great country it is today. We should all salute Mr. Trudeau. Prime Minister Jean Chretien released a statement shortly after Trudeau's

death saying, "Pierre, my friend, your dream is more alive than ever.'' This eulogy is not enough to do this great man credit. This writer hopes to draft a feature on Trudeau in the March 21, 2001 Canadiana speciality issue of the Cascade. Just watch me.•!•

By Gecko

The Mighty Mighty Bosstones take on Tarzan

and thought that if I stayed low I could defeat the man of steel. short~••tftHowever, before I could launch my

not sure of. ··•i[t,tack he had retreated to the crowd •iJt1t.,d2.eople but aiUJt) was to never see him again. rd f\:;•~'fltw.aseat. ·••i><•,. These Bos stones had made Bosstoneff•w~l!tt,.,J to the stage and there was rd. Bosstone·t••••'lif f them. It was at this time The word has tha . · ed the stage was right

As I was doing this someone was being dragged from the dance floor to the exit. I jumped to see what was happening but realized that I was could not. I had some how become stuck to my seat. I decided to just wait it out.

some pe take Ion I was al hoped tha I n wall. kept starin thet (or, it tah-};.on the o • ang\y. They. tied business: see th°t\unfold° >·l was w thing-1..at }1,,~·(~~;,'~. • equipii,~j. fopl; my cu,u'ent is>f, and te1!_iou was had thai

artide was go· actions? I'm n we're on stage -The music was were hostile. T and then was quite wearing a · Superman logo ..·• "You got a Ii wrestle" I re

whining about a broken nose that didn't look really broken.

.~~:1:f~~;~:,; •[f;;F~,lii:~~::"::~~1

.~dthae!:~nh\ ~ff~ ~:~:~'.ne~~hem:it~:~:\l•ii rly

rawings on the kind lady who had been em Tarzan. They ashtray all night was n

The pan-enough on the chain to do ariY¥ en a chee-about it. Then it occurred to··•·· s getting "there's ten of them, they can fe for themselves".

it was time for a trip. what kind but I had I

had begun to notice that instead of playing music, a Bosstone was talking to the crowd. I tried to focus in on what he was saying and at the same time keeping an eye on the panther and Tarzan. "Everybody put your hands in the air and if a white shirt touches you we'll turn this place upside down" he yelled. . etic piece was "We're and we brought our • This was a very •.ell-structured senk.ed

I found a fine specimen of a tree and began to climb. I was anxious to challenge the great Tarzan on his own field. Unfortunately, I would never get the chance. I came to around 9:30 Friday morning and I was unsure of my whereabouts. The previous night was a complete haze except for a few things I couldn't remember. I am anxious to return to this place of liy#@~imals and super.ag~J~:~!lll~l~:ksp;:~w :;d th :~ re I i V i n g _;.Jltir·····••·:.:.il\ii// st a ff,

From my capable of keeping up with those

at the back of this spinning of Tarzan. I concluded that a few

I could see the heads of every-minutes of practice would be tq my in the crowd. Up on stage there benefit. As I made my way outside e Bosstones everywhere. ·"How the club to find the nearest tree I .Y guys does it take to play a gui-found quite a mess. Bottles were ·' I asked. There was no answer. being thrown into the Bosstones bus., · empted fo determine whether people were flying past, in the air was rhetorical or not. and on the ground, and some guy was

Ask Aunt Anne anything

Dear Aunt Anne, I have been in a relationship for five years. I am happy, but yet unable to do the "big" commitment, MARRIAGE! I have this thing about regret. I do not want to live with regret ... / do not want to live with it .... please help as my partner is aware of my "one foot in ... one foot out" mentality.

Fence Sitter

Dear Fence Sitter, Have you ever hend the phrase "Shit or get off the pot"? Well this is it. You have been in this relationship long enough to know what you are getting into if you marry. Can you see yourself with your partner when you are old and grey? If not, then it was time to go a long time ago. However, if you can see the two of you sipping tea and fighting about the remote control then it is time to do some serious thinking. You spe51k about your fear of regret. A regret could be that you did not marry your partner. This could

happen if this person gets tired of waiting. They might get scooped up by another sweetheart. Try talking to your partner about your fears, this might solidify your relationship and make you feel more secure. If the problems persists ... do yourself and your partner a favour and jump ship. No use spinning you wheels for you and your mate.

Dear Aunt Anne, My roommate can not get over his (my) problem being all possessive of his food, his plates, the bathroom. But when he needs to use MY frying pan or MY cookie sheet to cook his chicken nuggets he does not seem to have a problem with sharing HELP!!! How do I control this behaviour without creating a negative vibe for the next year as I just signed a one year lease with this guy.

Not Just "MY" Problem

Points to ponder

By Chritine Muise Cascade writer

As usual I have found my mind entangled in anothe_r ling1Jistic hardship. It is with the notion of National 'Pride', how can I be proud to have citi?:enship in a particular country that I just happened to be born in. Furthermore, what exactly is 'pride'? Webster's dictionary defines pride as a sense of personal dignity and/or a feeling of pleasure because of something achieved, done, or owned. Interesting! So how am•I a proud Canadian? Is it a comparative venture, am I proud to be Canadian because therefore I am not American, or part of the first world instead of the third. How much agency did I have in becoming a 'Canadian' citizen? Am I more Canadian because my family has been on this continent for many generations, or is the person who chooses and fights to emigrate here more Canadian? I just do not know. How then, in all of this do I develop a feeling of 'Pride' for my country? Do I inhabit a national sense of dignity with others who share this geographic location? Do I have a feeling of pleasure arising because of something Canada has achieved, done or owned? I guess this may well be where my feeling of national pride becomes unhinged. I can take pride in things that I have achieved and done but only with full acknowledgement of those around me or role models whose influence and help has assisted me

in setting my goals and working towards them. It also means that I must take res pons i bi Ii ty for unfinished work, wrong doings and harms f_ommitted. At the national level, I can then take pride in having others who are lucky enough to live here, achieve good things: be it through sports, academe, politics or some other avenue. For example, it was a Canadian, Humphreys, who helped in the writing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Our Canadian scientists who have played major parts in medical breakthroughs such as the discovery of insulin and policies such as the Canadian national health care system. But as in my own life, we must then take responsibility for our national shortcomings. Our poor peace keeping behaviour in Somalia, our terrible treatment of the Irish Immigrants while building the Rideau Canal in Ottawa, our despicable behaviour towards the Japanese Canadians during WWII, and also, the fight for emancipation for non-European descendants and all women. Not to forget the abuse emotionally, physically, sexually, spiritually and economically of the Native and Inuit in the fir trade, the development of the reservation system, the soul destruction in residential schools, and the continued discrimination in our society. But wait, are Canadians not well thought of every where in the world, with the possible exception of the United States, who actually do not really know_ we exist. Our land is

Dear Problem, First of all you can not control another's behaviour, so take a deep breath, no lets begin. When you two moved in together did you draft a House Constitution? Now would be a time to do so. Get, Mr. Possessive to sit down with you to draw up this agreement. This is 'the time to aim, shoot and kill the selfish behaviour of your roomie from hell. In a nonjudgmental voice suggest a rule that everyone is to ask permission to use another's belongings. As for the use of the bathroom ... you pay rent too! And that includes the bathroom. So at this House Meeting also agree on a bathroom schedule. Be sure to write this down and post it in a common room like the fridge for quick reference when he is caught red handed with your cookie tray.If this fails, then it is time to have a talk with this momma's boy about respect. Sometimes you can not change people's behaviour so keep in mind the word ... SUB-LET! • •

national

beautiful and plentiful, I can certainly attest to that. So then comes the hard questions, when I have something that I am proud of, I want to share it, J·want to let others have the opportunity to feel the same way or to experience the same goodness. If we as Canadians are so proud of our country, why is there so much xenophobia? Why can we not share •our wealth? If there is so much goodness here, why can we not let others share in it? The baby boomers will soon be retiring and we will need people for numerous jobs. The job market will be plentiful. Canada still has so much space, why do we have to lock up refugees who have obviously taken great pains to attempt to get to our country? Why must we send them back to their home countries to further hardship,· especially considering the consequences of them attempting to emigrate in the first place? I just do not understand.

I this light of Canada's pros and cons, I do not feel pride. I do however feel lucky: lucky that I have lived my life without the reality of war on my doorstep (except for the threat of nuclear attack during the cold war days.) I have not known what it is like to sit in a bomb shelter and not know if my relatives in the next town over are okay. I have never felt torn because of my familial religious roots of Anglicanism and Catholicism .or of my linguistic roots of French and English. I have the freedom of movement, I do not

'd?pri e .

need a passbook to go from one city to the next within this country, and I was able to move from ocean to ocean without difficulty. Most important of all, I h'3ve the -power of the pen,- the ability to write. The ability to freely express myself through painting, speaking and protesting (minus the quashing of democracy during APEC Vancouver). What is my responsibility then with these rights? I do not think that I was born in a 'free' country so that I could live in a boxed life, feeling proud but only pursuing my own personal interests. Actually, I know that I was not lucky enough to be born here to do this. I instead fully believe that my purpose is to work towards change for the betterment of all society and not just within the Canadian border, but everywhere. A thought process that some do not share: for example, in my class readings, I happened upon a sentence that greatly disturbed me. It was about US victimization and it states that "women perhaps can take solace in the fact that they are not victimized, oppressed or dehumanized to the extent that women are throughout mo'st of the globe" (Integrating Criminologies, Barak, 1998, 53).

SOLACE? SOLACE? I should feel better because people elsewhere have it much worse. Of course this is a topic to ponder another day. For now I will continue to think about Canadian National Pride. Any thoughts?

Cascade writing workshops to take place

If there's a book you really want to read but it hasn't been written yet, then you must write it. -Toni Morrison

We must write. Man has ·been writing and recording thoughts for thousands of years and we are not about to stop. It is possibly the fundamental truth that links all civilizations together. It is a topic of study, pleasure and habit. Each one of us is under pressure by society, our schools, and ourselv·es to write. We all must produce a record of our time here, and it most often through the written word. Through songs, theatres, novel.s._.poelry- and journals our history is recorded. The Cascade is the history of ou.r school, and our lives • .Kire.t,l.i'.Y~··:.i.1.incredible onus a~d awe'some.responsibility, that we all have the opportunity to be part of.

'I 'i!Cn<ht-that ,each· pe-rso.n\who re ads The Cascade. or any other publication _is a writer. Though we deny jt, ~t(~a,,d"~_r§'..~e are.writers. Whai draws Li~ to read is a result of the egotistic need to write. To impose our ·' th.01(g)1is, "6u·r view·s on anyone willing to read, is one of mans basic and most natural needs. ,/;'· I

.~/ The Cas·C:a'.deis p~ea.-sed to be hosts to a number of worksh.ops and trl!_ining:;s·essic,p,s; to aid everyone in bringing out the writer in us. Workshu_ps will be kenera!ly themed towards journalism though all attend(!l·g wil_Lbenefir. Freelance writing as a career is a quick way to go banlfrupt, ,9-u,{it is also the quickest way to be published so a need to know a j6a·t_n~Tistic style of writing is great. Workshops will begin in mid Octobe(. • For more information contact me at The Cascade at c asc ade_ed i tor@s tude n t. uc fv. be.ca.

speci,aLtt, tssu.e Comi.~ oetobeY soth

University College of tlie _Frase,:' Valley Off.ice A226 33844 ~irig Road ,--.• Abbotsford, Bridsh cgi1llllbi!l Y2S7M~> telephone (604)-8$4-'452{ (604 ;_&si.:.:;itf. ca,ca~e@:iicfv.~,.ca,

CONNER editor.- in-ch

Huston aanaging editor

i'e f

The Cascade is the UCFV students' free press. Editorial content in 100 per cent separate from the students• governing body, the UCFV Student Union. The Cascade is published sixteen times per year, from September to April. The Cascade has a circulation of two thousand papers, distributed through out Abbotsford, Chilliwack and Mission. The Cascade is a proud member of the Canadian University Press, a national cooperative of university and college newspapers. The Cascade follows the CUP ethical policy concerning material of prejudicial or oppressive nature.

Sarah Conner editor in chief

Sarah

Dean

Christopher BOLSTER news • feaures editor

Jessica DANYLCHUK sports ars editor

Kathryn FRIESE photo editor

Dave PETERS production

Darrell Alary Glen Brubaker

Hayden Buck Tasenka Kushner Elda Pena

Cynthia Lee Kris Lind Christine Muise Christie Tucker Laureano Ralon

By Darrell Alery Cascade writer

Shortly after meeting Tegan and Sara, I was embroiled in a discussion of the fine art of conducting an interview. With any new act, there is a limited amount of information on them available, so questions becci'ine limited by what is known. In the case of Tegan and Sara, this included them being young (20 year old) twin girls, hailing from Calgary. They started playing the piano flt the age of eight, progressed to punk music in their early teens and have now moved to a folky-pop style. They have garnered enough attention to have signed with Neil Young's label, Vapor Records, in April of this year. I didn't want to ask them questions they have answered dozens of times, so I basically asked them what they were interested in talking about. They quickly responded that they were willing to

talk about anything. This attitude is what makes this duo so endearing: an affable personality. that is readibly translated to their albums. live performances, and day to day 1iv es.

So what did we talk about? I wanted to know- about some of their past touring partners, so I asked what touring with Hayden. the singer/ songwriter from Toronto. was like. Tegan answered that he was "quite similar to Neil Young. in his humble manner, and his quite passion", but that they didn't get to know him well. as they only played a few dates with him. With the subject broached, I turned to their recently completed tour with N ei I Young and the P re t e n d e rs. " PI a y i n g with Chrissie Hynde (of the Pretenders). was excellent," Tegan com-mented, "as a young artist it was so inspiring". The two also showed no apprehension at playing at the upcoming Bridge School Benefit Concert. the annual acoustic show put on annu-

ally

Next I wanted to know what they w.ere listening to:"the first couple of Bruce Springsteen albums". Teg-an quickly responded. Sara voted for Nelli Fertado, a Universal artist releasing an album in a. few weeks. "She is mind-boggling ... kind of like Esthero, but trendy".

• Later. Sara replied that she was "humbled by the work of just one of their fans". Explaining that she was amazed at the incredible word of mouth that they received, and how hard their fans worked in spreading news about them. This word of mouth is obviously working, as the day before the interview, they played in Edmonton to an oversold show, where the audience "sung every song". This increasing popularity can come at a price, as they related the differences

The interview wandered from favourite books to their likely n e x t s i n g Ie ( the M u c h M us i c fr i end1y 'Frnzen'),_and ended with the sisters recent re'location to Vancouver.

That evening's concert, Richard's on Richards was packed-, fun and uniquely Tegan and Sara. I can't remember more natural showmen, as the two traded quips between each other and the crowd, so satirical they al most seemed to be scripted. The banter was not only engaging, it also filled up time. T_he concert was quite short, a result of not having a lot of material to rely on, but people left the concert satisfied with a great night's entertainment.

Canadian singing duo peformed at Richard's on Richards on Septermber 22.

in San Francisco, by Neil Young. and has featured performances by David Bowie. Pearl Jam, Elvis Costello. and Tom Petty.

between playing coffee houses and bigger venues, such as the excessively drunk students, who rushed their stage at Western University, earlier in the month.

Amnesty International holding

benefit concert

By Jessica Danylchuk Cascade writer

Amnesty International 1s holding a benefit concert at Kar1ton House in Abbotsford to raise funds and awareness for its work encouraging human rights on October 15, 2000. The evening features Suzanne de Bussac, a recording artist from Toronto.

Sauzzane de Bussac was born in Calgary and has been in music_ programs since age three. lnl985, she moved to Toronto to study music and dance at York University. This lasted only three months because she made a full-time commitment 'to her songwriting.

In 1995, Suzanne formed her own company, Tranzister Productions. In 2000, Suzanne released her debut CD The Valley of the Baca on her own independent label. Her songs are undeniably pop with an

unusual lyrical depth. In the past she has performed at locations such as in Chapters bookstores and intimate coffee houses. all over Canada.

Amnesty International tained an office at Abbotsford campus for and has been involved for over five years.

has mainthe UCFV four years, on campus

Al is a world wide grass roots organization which promotes and proI e ct s h u ma n and s tu de n t r i g ht s . They ultimately encourage governments and government agencies to ·follow on their own laws and the universal declaration of human rights.

Tickets for the concert are $3 and reservations are available by email and phone. Tickets may be purchased at the door the night of the show. Doors open at 7p.m.

To participate in Amnesty at UCFV or for more information, their meet-

Local artist exhibitsnew collection"VioletSpectrum''

By Jessica Danylchuk Cascade writer

Abbotsford from October 6 until Stuckle began painting only two October 30. His new collection years ago and has had absolutely no titled "Violet Spectrum" contains formal instruction of art. This isn't all new works by the Fraser Valley his first exhibition, however, as he painter. _premiered his work last February

at The Mills Street Cafe in Chilliwack, where his pieces were based on magical photos from North Ireland.

·Opening night for "Violet Spectrum" is October 6, from 7p.m.

until 9p.m. Be prepared for a relaxing evening of art and wine. Strung Out on Beads is located at 33735 Essendene Avenue in "the heart of (old) Downtown Abbotsford.

Local artist Jeff Stuckle is presenting his new exhibition of paintings at Strung Out on Beads in

Templar

"Under The Sun"

I'm not going to waste any time before I tell you that Templar's Under The S u n released September 26, 2000, is a great CD! When I took on the project of reviewing the new Templar

gig, I was expecting to have to give it a frustrated biased opinion. Frankly, I'm not too interested in this type of music. It's alternative rock but I'd quickly recommend Under The Sun to everybody.

Tern p·1a r's music is the nuances of power rock combined with electronic essences that drives the qu/l"fiet's creative engine on Under T • un. Th:eir first single, "Here "~1S'. a'n instant success when

Black Eyed Peas "BridgingThe Gap"

Hip .Hop has grown out of its infancy and has begun to mature with its age. The gun toting days of rap are beginning to give way to the return of consciousness, evident in old hip hop by groups such as Public Enemy. At the forefront of

Fastball

"The Harsh Light of Day"

Have you ever listened to a CD that just grew on you more each time you listened to it? Well, if you have, you'll want to pick up Fastball's The Harsh Light of Day, just out this month. If you haven't had the pleasure of this experience,-you'll want to pick it up too.

Unlike 1998's All The Pain' Money Can Buy, the new )

Survivor Soundtrack

I've always wondered what persuades people to buy soundtracks for TV shows. What empty lives th.ey must have. Okay, maybe there are some television programs with exceptionally good soundtracks, but that is debatable. If you're into "tribal" music or "tribal" music blended with techno resulting in speeded up Enya (I was just informed that this rare breed of

Twilight Singers

The long promised solo· a I b u m , by the A f g h a n W h i g s, Greg Dulli, has finally arrived. Dulli has brought several friends with him to record, an almost flawless album.

It has '60's and 70's R&B sounds, and spacious beats added by the production of the British duo Fi I a B r a z ( 11i a. Sh awn Smith of Seattle bands Pigeonhead, and B r a d( the side project he shares with Pearl Jam's Stone Gossard)

Music on trial

first introduced on Vancouver's CFOX radio. Since then, British Columbians have been loving them as "Here We Go" went into heavy rotation on both CFOX and XFM.

Under the Sun contains thirteen new tracks including their hit single and a range of psychedelic acid guitar sounds in "Try" mixed with a classic alternative ,rock in "Megatryp". Their sound quickly reminded me of old I Mother Earth, but better (in the days before Edwin went solo).

Templar's lyrics, unlike a lot of other alternative bands these days, doesn't focus on negative, angry and dark issues, but rather, deals with emotional topics, usually about day-to day interests of everyday people.

They recently visited Animals Nite Club in Abbotsford this past August where they opened to a soldout crowd for new rock star (and loving it) Edwin. They have also opened for other huge Canadian artists including DDT, Matthew Good Band and Big Wreck.

The four-some of Templar was

formed in-1998 by charismatic lead vocalist Murray Yates, native of Red Deer Alberta but a Vancouver resident for the past five years, who writes the music and lyrics with coproduction and writing by guitarist Will C. They had rapid success after signing with EMI.

Over all, Templar's songs are aggressive without being bombarding with actual melody. The lyrics

are distinct and at times, even monious. Their intense, hard ting and driving techno-groovy tracks are what pulled me in.

-Jessica Danylchuk

5/5 turntables

rock

this change are groups such as the Black Eyed P e a s B E P s (Black Eyed Peas) second a I b u m , Bridging

the Gap, attempts to do just that,

bridge the gap between the fan base of rap and today's hip hop.

In order to do this, BEP has incorporated many different elements of other musical genres such as jungle and trip hop. The result is a very clean album that does, infact, bridge the gap. Bridging the Gap is a collection of conscious hip hop songs ranging in content from stereotypical hip hop in "BEP

.Empire", to originality in track three, "Get Original", as well as taking contr-ol and initiative in life heard in "On my Own".

-Haydes

3.5/5 turntables

album isn't just about looking for hits, which the forementioned album had plenty. The band, consisting of Miles Zuniga (guitars and vocals), Tony Scalzo (bass and vocals), and Joey Shuffield (drums) is striving to stretch their ideas farther with this album and provide listeners with a depth and emotional range that wasn't as prominent on

All The Pain Money Can Buy. Zuniga commenil's, "Instead of tailoring~the music for short attention spans, we tried to make an album that holds up well to extensive listening."

Well, it worked. The edgy, post-modern pop sound present on the album has a tendency to intoxicate its listener. The start introspection of "Whatever Gets You _On" is a good example of the album's stylistic diversity. As Zuniga sings, "some things are bad for me and some things I just can't resist," I can't help but reflect on bad habits produced from the hectic and explorative nature

o_f the coUeg_e lifestyl_e. ,,; •Needless to say, Fastbal I has come a long way from their original Austin base, to the 1996 debut Make Your Mama Proud, to the wild success of 1998's All The Pain Money Can Buy, and now, to The Harsh Light of Day, where the group's broadening horizons have provided music fans with a new jewel.

-Tasenka Kushner

·4.5/5 turntables

music 1s ca 11e d "jung I e music") then you might enjoy this CD. To be fair, the entire Survivor

Soundtrack is not comprised of "tribal" music. There are some rather dramatic orchestrations that resemble "quest" style music similar to that of Indiana Jones or Star Wars· films. I quite enjoy tracks

"Big Drama", "Tally the Vote", and classical music blended with "tribal" music in "Island Council". Also refreshing is track 15, titled "Rituals", which sounds like Pink Floyd and is most enjoyable. The more I listen to this soundtrack, the more addictive it becomes.

I guess that composers Russ Landau and David Vanacore would like their soundtrack to appeal to as broad-based an audience as possible and cover all their bases. Probably much like the producers of Survivor.

This CD isn't really my thing

but it is nice to know that soundtracks are still classically scoredor at least partially. It gives hope to the future that record producers are not simply churning. out hiphop soundtracks to the lowest common denominator. Nothing adds to mellow drama like classical music.

-Kris Lind

3.5 / 5 turntables

join hand hi red Harold Chichester in t h e

Twilight Singers. Highlights of the album come in 'that's just how that bird sings',and 'clyde'when all three (Dulli, Smith, and Chichester) take turns on the vocals.

The seamless transition between vocalists on these tracks, create a dreamy, lounge influenced,

musical landscape in the minds-eye of the listener. This serene panorama is slowly being tugged along by the evocative, pulsating beats.

The song 'last temptation', is the first single, from this album, and describes Dulli's reaction to Nikos Kazantzakis' book, 'The Last Temptation of Christ'. This track is characteristic of the album as a whole: moody, emotive and powerfu I.

For fans of the Afghan Whigs,

Gentleman, and Congregation. The trademark Dulli lascivious lyrics, from Black Love, are present in s'everal of the songs, and so are enough of the key elements of his past band. to please any of his old fans.

-Darrell Alary

4.5/5 turntables.

this album consists entirely , ~fom~~~s slo~~~t~ gre~~e 6s;:

h arh it-

Women's soccer enjoys success

The Cascadewomen'ssoccerteam playedthree matchesin two weekends.

The UCFV Cascade women's soccer team enjoyed a successful weekend, earning a win and a tie vs Okanagan University College and the University College of the Cariboo.

Friday, September 15, vs Okanagan University College

On Friday, Sept. 15 the Cascades took on Okanagan and put together their most complete effort of the season posting a 5-0 victory.

Striker Laurie Blakeway opened the scoring ten minutes in, scoring from 25 yards out. First year midfielder Brooke Marson then notched her first two league goals, both from in close, providing a 3-0 Cascade lead at the half.

Blakeway notched her second of the game on a breakaway slipping the ball just inside the far post. UCFV finished the scoring in the dying

minutes of the game with midfielder Angie Mahli getting her first as a Cascade.

Saturday, September University College Cari boo

advantage of a lose ball just outside the Cari boo 18-mark.

16, of vs the

On Saturday, Sept. 16, the defending National Champions, University College of the Cariboo, were in town to face UCFV.

The Cascades got off to a slow start and paid for it going down 2-0 by the 25 minute mark of the match.

UCFV then woke up and scored two goals in five minutes. The first goal was scored by fourth year player and Captain, Jody Hanninen, and the second was scored by a d.eflection off of a Cariboo defender.

The Cascade took the Iead I 5 minutes into the second half when first year striker Shandelle Belle took

The lead stood until the last 30 seconds of the game when a clearing attempt was blocked and landed on the foot of an attacking Cariboo player, who rocketed the tying goal. The final was 3-3.

Friday, September 23, vs Malaspina University College

Finally, on Saturday, Sept. 23, the women were handed their first loss of the season, a 2-0 decision to Malaspina University College from the Island. It marked the first time UCFV has been shut-out in any game this season.

The Cascades played an uninspired game for the most part having only a few good chances. Striker Andrea Northcott was unlucky late in the first half when her shot hit a

Malaspina defender in the back while the goalkeeper was out of position.

After two good opportunities by UCFV's Laurie Blakeway early in the second half, Malaspina scored their first goal when one of their players was left all alone in front of the during a goal-mouth scramble. Their second goal came from a welltaken shot from just outside the eighteen. ,

The Cascades just could_n't gene~ate any consistent pressu,re. and had th re e i nj u r i e s i n the Las,t 15 m i nut es, eliminating a c·ha,n_ce of a comeback.

Over the weekend of September 30, the women's team traveled to the interior of.B.C. to play the Okanagan University College and the University College of the Cariboo on their home turf.

Coach's Corner

This is Tom's tenth year coaching the women. He has built the UCFV women's soccer program from what it was in 1990, more of a recreational team, into a very competitive program. Tom received the coaching excellence award in 1994/ l 995 when his team finished first in their league. His teams have been to the CCAA championship twice, and finished with bronze medals each time.

In addition to coaching the UCFV women's soccer team for the past ten years, Tom is also a community coach who works with younger girls to up the quality of play in the Fraser Valley.

Women's Soccer Team

This is Aaron's third year as assistant coach of the women's squad. He played four years on the best men's teams UCFV ever fielded. He was an integral part of the 1995 team that placed third in the CCAA.

Women's Soccer Team Head Coach: Tom Fast

UCFV Women's Soccef squad taking on Malaspina University College at Bateman Park i Abbotsford

Assistant Williams

Coach: Aaron

Men's soccer loses to Malaspina

The men's soccer squad had it tough over the past couple weeks, furthering their season record to one tie and three losses.

On the weekend of Sept. 16, the Cascade men played two games versus Okanagan University College and University College of the Cariboo at their home field at Bateman Park.

Friday, September 15, vs Okanagan University College

On Friday the 15th, they took on Okanagan and started out strong. Matt Hayle· opened the scoring in the first half on a set play from Jamie McNeil and Sean Hayes. They managed to maintain their lead until a penalty kick was in order for Okanagan, The visitors cashed in on this prime opportunity and crashed the ball past first year goal tender Ryan Konarski, tying up the game at orte a piece. Early in the second half the

Cascades pulled ahead again when Jason Barnes fed the ball to Jamie McNeil who put the ball in the back of the net. The last goal of the game was scored by Okanagan on a set play to finalize the game at 2-2.

Saturday, University Cari boo

September16, vs College of the

The next day, the men went up against another interior team, University College of the Cariboo. The Cascades started out very flat, giving up three goals in the first half, with the first one coming only three minutes i.nto the game. When the second half came around, the Cascades tightened up their defense, shutting Cariboo out. They even mu-stered up a goal themselves when Matt Hayle fired a successful

shot past the Cari boo goalkeeper. Steve Zillwood was in net for UCFV.

Saturday. September 23, vs Malaspina university College

Things started out well for the UCFV Cascade men's· soccer team on Sept. 23, as they dominated the first half of the match against Malaspina University College. However, the local squad found themselves down 2-1 after 45 minutes of play. Malaspina scored at 14 minutes and again eight minutes later on the only two forlays into the Cascade's defensive zone.

In between, Cascade midfielder Jar'rid Mosdell kept UCFV in the game with a solid ·shot from t.he top of the penalty area, after Mike Perry, Jamie McNeil, and Matt Hale combined for some good work to set

him up.

Cascade keeper Steve Zjllwood kept the score 2-1 with a great onehanded save at the base of the post after a Malaspina set play. UCFV pressed to tie, but were set back when a Malaspina player scored on a penalty shot, sealing the final at 31 for the visiting team.

Over the September 30 weekend, the men's soccer team traveled to the interior to play the University College of the Cariboo and the University College of the Okanagan at their home fields.

-Scott Fast, men's soccer co-coach

Rintoul said that gamma hydroxy butyrate (GHB), a central nervous system 'de pres san t, is another ii legal drug that has been associated in two recent cases·of sexual assault in B.C GHB is even more difficult to trace than Rohypnol since it leaves the body only six hours after ingestion.

According to Vancouver Rape Relief and Women's Shelter, roughly one-quarter of the 1,400 calls that it receives on its crisis line implicates drugs or alcohol as a factor in an attack against a woman,

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36 Adam Deadmarsh COL 56 Marty Mcinnis ANA 17 Ron Francis CAR 37 Ray Whitney FLA 57 Scott Walker NAS 18 Keith Primeau PHI 38 Martin Lapointe DET 58 Oleg Kvasha NYI 19 Scott Gomez NJD 39 M. Czerkawski NYI 59 Steve Kariya VAN 20 Jozef Stumpe! LOS 40 Steve Thomas TOR 60 Andreas Dackell OTT

Ray Bourque COL

Dominik Hasek BUF

Rob Blake LOS 82 Curtis Joseph TOR

Sandis Ozolinsh CAR 83 Chris Osgood DET

Al Macinnis STL 84 Felix Potvin VAN

Nicklas Lidstrom DET 85 Byron Dafoe BOS

Eric Desjardins PHI 86 J. Vanbiesbrouck NYI

Chris Prenger STL 87 Tommy Salo EDM 68 Adrian Aucoin • VAN 88 Fred Brathwaite CAL 69 Brian Leetch NYR 89 Mike Vernon NYR

Sergei Zubov DAL 90 Stephane Fiset LOS

Roman Hamrlik NYI 91 Marine Brodeur NJD

Scott Stevens NJD 92 Olaf Kolzig • WAS 73 Derek Morris CAL 93 Ed Belfour DAL 74 Derian Hatcher DAL 94 Patrick Roy COL 75 Jasoon Woolley BUF 95 Roman Turek STL 76 Jiri Slegr PIT 96 Guy Hebert ANA 77 Sergei Gonchar WAS 78 Oleg Tverdovsky ANA 97 Jeff Hackett MON 98 Ron Tugnutt PIT 79 Sean O'Donnell MIN 99 Mike Richter NYR 80 Mattias Ohlund VAN 100 Steve Shields SJ

players selected that are not on the list will be dropped from your team.

Trades will be conducted as follows: Each team will be permitted 1 trade during the first half of the season (Oct. 5 Dec. 15) and 1 trade in the second half of the season Gan. 8 -May 7). Each trade will cost $2 and is limited to a total of 6 players being involved in the trade. You can only trade players for players on the list. Trades will be effective the following day after the payment for the trade has been received. For example, if you make a trade on Monday that player will not count for your team until Tuesday.

Rules

Entries, along with the $10 entry fee, must be received in the Cascade office by Wed. Oct. 4 at 8pm. This contest is open to all UCFV students and faculty, but closed to Cascade staff. In the event of a tie at the end of the season ti.eswill be broken starting with total goals. If a tie still exists it will ,be broken by total assists, and then total penalty minutes. The pool will run from the start of the regular season to the end of the regular season. * pe11di11gp11rticip11tio11