NO.BIG.DEAL.

auroraCHRONICLES

Table of Contents T H E C R E WASSISTANT EDITOR

Sapphire WoodsSTAFF WRITER

Elle StickleChristina Plascko

Erin ThomeMelissa SeinoEric Anderson

PHOTOGRAPHERJordan GallantCARTOONIST

Adley DasonTC Clyde

SPONSORCarolyn O’Neil

A N N O U N C E DOur next paper will be out in 2 weeks! Please submit your

artwork, question, and comments by :

Friday, February 11, 2011Check for the newspaper online!

Coming Soon!

CHRONICLEDFebruary 3, 2011

VOLUME: 59 ISSUE: 6ALL SUBMISSIONS AND

RESPONSES CAN BE SENT TO:AURORA@CAUC.CA

The Aurora Chronicles is the official student produced newsletter

of Canadian University College. Any comments and opinions

expressed are not necessarily those held by the Chronicle, it’s sponsors,

or Canadian University College. The editors of the Chronicle have the right to edit, review, or reject

any submissions according to their purpose. The Chronicle works to uphold all Christian standards.

Passions and Praises……………………………………...4

Senate………………………………………………………...5

e Nerdy Nutritionist…………………………………..6

School News…………………………………………………7

College Days………………………………………………...7

e Real World……………………………………………..8

Aurora Sports………………………………………………10

Campus Connections…………………………………….12

e Ellebow………………………………………………...15

( ) mindEDIT

Dear CUC,

Welcome Back Homies! And welcome to CUC for those of you who are new. HOLLA! I know that many are you are like, “Say WHAT? Did she just call me ‘homie’? And no thanks on the welcome back or whatever because I don’t want to be here.” I know that being the newspaper editor is not the most significant job on campus, however I have a feeling that this publication chronicling the coolness of CUC will be the only thing that can truly convince you of my previous claims. I recently had an epiphany about my life. New Year’s resolutions are just about straight up awesome. Last year, I mentioned for those of you who remember, that New Year’s resolutions are dumb and are for those people who have nothing better to do with their lives. I was wrong. My number one this year is to have courage. To be a “Fence Rider”. To have courage in all aspects of my life, but only when appropriate of course. I’ve noticed that real courage is something that not a lot of people have. I just don’t want to be one of them anymore. And on that note, I would just like to take this time to apologize for a lack of the Aurora Chronicles last semester. I have heard claims of incompetence, and although that maybe true to some extent of me being a horrible time manager, I assure you that this is not the case any longer.

I hope that we all can have the BEST.SEMESTER.EVAR. =)

Peace-a-roni,

“Courage to take over the world.

MUAHAHAHAHAHAHA”

RE

BE

CC

A SH

YAM

SENIOR EDITOR

Wearing Shirt Backwards.

FAIL

In basic remedies and health screening class the other day Paul Lehmann is getting us to reach as far as we can, to test some stretches, and here I am reaching and reaching and pretty much touching my kneecaps while sitting on the floor legs

extended directly in front of me. Woe is me! I am bound my inflexibility and I have been too lazy to correct the problem by, you guessed it, stretching. When the topic of missions comes up in conversation or up front at the church, you may have caught two very opposing words, yet very similar; reached and unreached. Adventist Frontier Missions works among the unreached people of the world. Adventist Volunteer Services thus doesn’t? The foundation to remember is that everywhere in the world there are people that need to know Jesus and all about His way of love, even *gasp* right here in Lacombe and at CUC. But the term “unreached” is still very relevant. Here are some excerpts from an article in Frontiers magazine on this very topic: “The unreached will be reached only when someone goes cross-culturally to share the gospel with them because there are not sufficient gospel workers from their own culture to tell them of Jesus. In Turkey- with a population of 70,000,000- there are only 23 Turkish Seventh-Day Adventists… In Mali- a country twice the size of the state of Texas- there are only three Adventist churches in the whole country!.. There are estimated to be more than 1,800 languages in India, with the Bible being available in fewer than 40 of these tongues.”* There are countries where some parts may be reached and some unreached such as Brazil, where the big cities are teeming with Adventism, but the jungles of the Amazon still hold many tribes that have not heard the gospel message. So what does the mean for us. On average for every 100 evangelical missionaries sent out from North America to foreign places only 10 of those go to unreached people and 90 to reached. We need missionaries everywhere, in fact to borrow the words of Dr. Errol Lawrence “If you’re not a missionary, you’re a mercenary.” Yet there are simply unfathomable masses that simply will not hear of Jesus’ message unless God provides a miracle for their enlightenment or someone goes to show them the Word living in the flesh (which to me is a huge miracle in itself!). So can you go to the unreached? Can you go someone where a call is needed? You can, that is guaranteed but the choice is yours. You may see a year of mission service during your time at CUC as the plan God has for you, or perhaps you may actually consider missions as a career. The best of the best of teachers, pastors, business people, trades people, and on and on, into the big churches, into the successful schools, the big offices and conferences. Is it a noble idea to maintain what has been built up? That’s stewardship of what God has given us, but imagine as well that it would be equally noble and accepted to let our talents given by God be used by Him where millions are dyeing without the cleansing blood of Christ. The first step is a conversation with a very knowledgeable missions leader, in fact the ultimate missions leader, God. He knows you better than you do. “Then I heard the Lord asking, “Whom should I send as a messenger to this people? Who will go for us?” I said, “Here I am. Send me.” (Isaiah 6:8)

* “The Unreached and the Reached” back cover page, Frontiers Vol. 26, Num. 9; September 2010

Passions and

Praises“Reach as far as God can”

Eric Anderson |SeniorABC

The Canadian University College Senate, a group of student representatives, exists to initiate positive changes within the CUC community. As a result of CUCʼs diverse population, Senators represent the various groups that exist within the populace: community, Lakeview, Maple, and Faculty. The Senators are studentsʼs liaisons to the Student Association and Administration; they allow the accumulation of studentsʼs unique, individual voices to be received at the appropriate locations. At Senateʼs Tuesday evening meetings, Senators identify concerns and develop

solutions to create a more rewarding and enjoyable experience at CUC. The Student Association then takes responsibility advocating the ideas expressed in meetings to administration. As students are vital to the success of the Senateʼs mission, they are encouraged to attend the open meetings on Tuesday evenings. Students should communicate all difficulties they may be experiencing to their respective Senator. Change should be occurring, is occurring, and will be occurring, but it is the students that enable the Senate to be successful. 

To sum things up for you: 

• The Senate is a committee of voted students representing respecting sections of the Canadian University College student body.

 • The Senate seeks to facilitate shared

governance by encouraging students to communicate their concerns and suggestions of how CUC can be a better place to live, to study, and to grow. The Senate serves as the official voice of the university college students.

The Senate needs you! The Senate, as the Student Voice, needs students. Otherwise they are simply a silent voice. Please get in touch with your respective Senator and voice your concerns!

SENATORS

Adams BabidaMaple

Julia LoxdaleLVH

Alex BoscaninCommunity

Richard GrayLVH

Kristin PazitkaMaple

Shane MurleyLVH

Wilhelm GrundlingSA

Lorraine RichterFaculty

Faith CalaminosLVH

With the vernal equinox only a month and a half away, it seems like visions of green grass and thinly iced lakes are just a weekend away. Acceptably, we're still planted on the dark side of our seasonal wobble and despite increasing daylight, the uninviting cold seems to steadily team with busy school schedules in preventing a good number from getting enough vitamin D.

Ideally we could dispense the supplement form as if its accessibility could be assumed in the same way that hand sanitizers have inconspicuously joined drinking fountains as regular hallway ornaments. Sans frigid thoughts of suntanning, the only way to achieve adequate levels of the vitamin this time of year is to ingest it in supplement form. While this is one of the more inexpensive supplementation options, there are other ways to boost the body's immune system by negotiating a variety of healthy recipes. Miso is a tasty food that will increase white blood cell production and provide beneficial bacteria. Along with whole food sources of vitamin C, such as flavonoid rich grapefruit and lemons, the traditional Japanese pro-biotic soup is a quick and easy way to help prevent colds and, keep Valentine's month romantically free from runny noses and alienable sore throats. There are many ways to prepare miso with soup being a favourite. It is best to use miso which has undergone fermentation for at least six

months. Some popular types of miso are:Hatcho miso (made from soybeans only)Kome miso (made from white rice and soybeans)Mugi miso (made from barley and soybeans)Soba miso (made from buckwheat and soybeans)Genmai miso (made from brown rice and soybeans)Natto miso (made from ginger and soybeans)

Here is a vegetarian recipe taken from naturalnews.com that can be made with a bonito flake broth if preferred.

Ingredients:5-inch strip wakame (sea vegetable), or 2 teaspoons dried wakame1 large onion (about 1 cup)4 cups purified water2 to 8 Tablespoons light miso depending on the richness desired

Instructions:Soak the wakame in water for 10 minutes and slice into 1.5 inch pieces.Thinly slice onions.Put water, onions and wakame in a saucepan and bring to a boil.

Reduce heat and simmer for 10-20 minutes, until tender..Remove 1.5 cups of broth from the saucepan and place in a bowl.

Allow water in the bowl to cool a bit and add the miso, mixing it into the water (the water should be cooled to a temperature of 105 degrees or lower so the beneficial microflora and enzymes in the miso remain in tact).

Turn of f heat, allowing the remaining water in the saucepan to also cool to 105 degrees or below. When it has cooled, add the miso broth to the soup in the saucepan. Add chopped parsley, green onions, ginger or watercress for garnish.

Sources:Miso, The World's Healthiest Foods.Miso Soup: A Delicious Bowl of Health and Anti-Aging Power, Body Ecology.http://www.naturalnews.com/025519_health_anti-aging_soy.html

The.Nerdy.Nutritionist.

RECIPES(if you burn it at least you can say you tried)

by Landon Nelkenbrecker

SCHOOL-NEWSOn Sabbath, the 22nd of January, Justin Arnesto introduced the congregation of College Heights Church to the musical group he organized, Soli Deo Gloria. The group was composed of a small choir, accompanied by an orchestra, both hand-picked by Justin. They started practicing midway through last semester, as soon as the music arrived, but completed the bulk of their eight practices throughout the first weeks of January.

The group was started through a combination of Arnestoʼs want to gain experience conducting, as well as his desire to share the talents that God has given him. When asked how he chose the piece “Ancient Words”, Arnesto stated that, “I chose this piece because the words of the music were very inspirational and I wanted to share it with people.”

The church congregation responded warmly to the special music, with the members of the group getting compliments long past the performance day. The song “Ancient Words” was well liked and inspirational to many people. Many people have been asking if there is any chance of something like this occurring again, and Arnesto answers that “Iʼm planning to do this again next year.”

Justin would like to thank all of the people who were involved in his endeavour.

Christina PlasckoFreshman|Psychology

COLLEGE DAYS

Adley DasonSenior| Biology

TC ClydeSenior| Biology

Can you feel it as you walk to class, talk on the phone to your family, complete your homework and projects, go to church, listen to you professors? Can you feel it at the end of every weekend, and as you realize how quickly the year going by? I feel it too, the presence of Time and its change. Whether you’re into religion, science, politics, or reality TV, no matter who you are or what your interests focus on, you are privy to change and the effects it bestows on each and every one of us. Since some of us were nothing but mere infants with impressionable and sponge-like minds, the majority of us had been promised the return of a Messiah who would end this hell-on-earth and take us home to Heaven.

At this Adventist campus, we have been introduced to, or are awaiting the Advent of Jesus Christ. Excited? Me too! Except for the horrible things that come with the deal. The second coming and the prophesies of Revelation are nothing new to the world. In fact, there have been many movies about the Apocalypse, literature depicting oncoming tragedies, religions new and old foretelling events to happen in the future, and in general, the talk of the destruction of the world as we know it. Whether it be death by

zombies, a wildfire virus concocted by the government, a New World Order, or a series of Natural Disaster, our day and age is no stranger to the thought of our world coming to a tumultuous end. I would usually be an optimist in times like these. In fact, a lot of people are. The year 2011 was prophesied to be a big year, you know, with the skepticisms surrounding the year 2012, one can never be too safe. Since nobody can really say “yea” or “nay” to when and if the world will actually end, humanity waits with baited breath to see what tragedies will ensue beforehand. Reality tells us that the we will probably not be doomed until a bit further down in history considering all the discombobulation hitting us over the head. Look around at our planet, there’s no way the world will end in just one year! Obama just entered into the New Start pact with Russia, birds are falling out of the sky in Arkansas, stuff’s getting hectic in Egypt, Canada’s

extending its mission in Afghanistan, and Sudan really wants independence. And these are just the random headlines! Now, everyone’s getting a little shaken up at this point. I’m not trying to put you in front of my firing squad and blaze you with information, these are just facts. The world’s been a scary place in the past and has only gotten scarier.

What makes history itself are these extreme world events that impact people on a global scale. A universal concern that’s

The Real

prominent behind every historical event is the underlying question of beliefs. Before this age, there was an era with its own pending issues. The time before that, that era had its people on edge as well with some other pending catastrophe.

Through all the periodical events, there was always the question of who you belonged to, where you were from, what you were made up of. Wars have been fought and people have been killed over what group though they were most right. No matter how crazy the world gets, people will always die over difference in beliefs. Tutsi have killed Hutu, Germans have killed Jews. Blacks have been enslaved and the Japanese have been beaten down. Muslims have hated Hindus and everyone hates America. Things have been on a downward spiral since sin came to earth. Amidst these civil atrocities that make our race infamous for being human, there has always been a question of where the human soul belonged because in the end, that will be the only part of ourselves that has the chance to see another time. In a word, religion wraps up that idea. There has been bloodshed and tears over or because of religion.

Everyone always wants to be right, to have found the Truth, to know that they, along with their beliefs, may have a chance for redemption, in this life or the next. No matter how many tsunamis and earthquakes our earth’s core can take, the resounding questions on what happens after death. It’s the year 2011 and all these crazy world events are coming at us hard and fast. Whether you believe in heaven and hell, in Mohammed or Buddha, in existentialism or God, you have to admit that while we’re alive, we’ll probably see some crazy stuff go down. Like...the fact that Kanye hasn’t yet full on admitted to being Illuminated yet, even though everybody knows that he probably is. I hope that in this new year you made some good resolutions, keeping in the back of your mind that life as we know it could be wrapping up pretty soon. Resolutions like: spend time educating yourself on matters at hand, really know what you believe in and what you’re willing to die for, making time matter with people you love, bettering yourself as a person. Resolutions like those are probably just as likely to stick, just like last years. But from the looks of things, I’m thinking those are the types of resolutions that will really matter in the coming days.

World

Sapphire Woods

Aurora

BASKETBALL

 Team Games

Played

Wins Losses Shootout

Losses

Points Goals

For

Goals

Against

+/-

Turkey 2 2 0 0 4 12 8 4

Panthenators 1 1 0 0 2 5 1 4

Business Time 2 0 1 1 1 7 12 -5

Sweet Potato 1 0 1 0 0 2 5 -3

Soccer

Womenʼs MenʼsMonday, Feb. 8 CUC vs. TBS Strikers10:00pm

Thursday, Feb.3CUC vs MVRoyals9:00pm

Sunday, Feb. 6CUC vs Ro-Lynx FC7:00pm

Thursday, Feb. 10CUC vs Condor9:15

Men’s Basketball

New Intramural:

Futsal

Saturday, Feb.5 CUC vs Ambrose 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Feb.11

CUC vs Millar 2:00 p.m.

Floor Hockey-Standings and Statistics

CALENDAR

CUC vs Walla WallaFeb.4-6

Friday - Blackfalds @ 1:30 PMSaturday - Lacombe @ 9:00 PMSunday - Clive @ 9:00 AM

Hockey Tournament

BasketballDate Boys Girls

Wed. Feb. 2 1 vs 3 1 vs 2

Thurs. Feb. 3 1 vs 22 vs 3 n/a

Wed. Feb. 9 2 vs 3 1 vs 2

Thurs. Feb. 10 1 vs 3 1 vs 2

Mon. Feb. 14 1 vs 2 1 vs 2

Tues. Feb. 15 1st place vs 2nd place 1 vs 2

What is it?: http://www.futsalcanada.cahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futsal

speak to Nik Willing or Courtney Fluerantin for more information.

Sports

Campus ConnectionsCOMING EVENTS

“Parables: Lost in Translation”: CUC students and friends are invited to join Dr. Joy Fehr in a Sabbath morning discussion group this Sabbath, January 29, in Lakeview Hall at 10:20 a.m. The group will first watch and then explore a short film that re-situates one of Jesus’s parables into twentieth-first century North American culture.

Bistro Italiano: The CUC/PAA Choral Union invites you to their annual Bistroo Italiano on February 12 at 7PM in CUC Cafeteria. Take pleasure in a delicious vegetarian pasta dinner with your choice of Alfredo or Marinara s a u c e . T h i s y e a r ’ s t h e m e i s : “Shakespeare goes to Italy”. At your arrival, attendants will assist your every n e e d a n d l i v e E u r o p e a n - s t y l e entertainment will be led by amusing MCs. Ticket prices are: adults/seniors $13; students/children $9 (dorm students $9 may put on cafe card). For tickets, please contact Mrs. Kapiniak at 403-782-3381 ext. 4089 or Dr. Munroe at 403-782-4310, or any choir member.

Silent Auction: Student Services will be holding a Silent Auction to help our students raise funds for their ADRA Peru trip. If you have items you wish to donate for this auction, please bring them to Student Services by Friday, February 4. The Silent Auction will be held in the Administration Building February 8 and 9. Thank you for your support.

I know who I am: The month of February is Black History Month. Next weekend is an exciting and jamp-packed experience that we invite all member of the campus community to enjoy. Friday evening, February 11, kicks off the emphasis weekend with a mini-concert, baptism, and our featured speaker: Dr. Lael Caesar of Andrews University (soon to be an Associate Editor at Adventist Review). Dr. Caesar will speak

at both services Sabbath Morning, with an incredible A.Y. to follow at 4 PM at the church. Don’t miss a moment!

ANNOUNCEMENTSF R I D A Y N I G H T A T T H E GEORGES: . . . Are you Single, Dating, or Married and interested in improving relationships? Gather together for the second (of ten) Friday Night Group m e e t i n g s j u s t a f t e r Ve s p e r s (approximately 9:00 p.m.) at the home of Darren & Elizabeth George: 29 Dickens Lane in English Estates (next door to Wendy Munroe). The seminar is based on the best-selling book The Compatibility Code, co-authored by the Georges. The emphasis is on teaching, sharing, and exploring different aspects o f r e l a t i o n s h i p s a n d m a r i t a l compa t ib i l i t y . Ea t s and t re a t s afterwards!

Study Pods: If you want to get into a pod please call Crystal at 4141 for locations and times. List of tutors, times and locations are posted.

IMPACT – Practice time Thursdays, 7:00 – 9:00 Admin Chapel.

Maritime Meal of Merriment: If your homeland is in the Maritime Provinces we expect you are feeling rather homesick and would like to cheer you up with some good old Maritime fellowship and grub. some our CUC/PAA Faculty and Staff have rots in the Maritimes and would like to get to know you or reconnect with those of you that we already know. The date is Sabbath for Lunch on February 12. We will be in the Science Centre Atrium at 1:30 PM. Come out for the fun of it.

PRAYER: If you are feeling like you need someone to pray with, need m o t i v a t i o n a l o r d i r e c t i o n a l encouragement, need a tutor, need help with a resume or portfolio development, feel the need for career testing/exploration, personal counseling or want to be tested for learning disabilities; please come and see our psychologist and marriage and family therapist Wanda Johnson at the Student Success Centre. To book an appointment, please call Tasha O’Neill at extension 4154 or Crystal Johnson at extension 4141.

SWAT Applications: We need a SWAT (Student Welcome Affirmation Team) group of seven guys and seven gals to help out with the CUE Quest Retreat scheduled for September 2-4th, 2011. Qualification information, job descriptions and application forms are available at the Student Services office. There is only one prerequisite – you must be a college student that has attended CUE Quest in the past. If interested, please fill out an application form and return it to Student Services by 5:00pm on Wednesday, March 2, 2011.

Need someone to pray with?: If you are feeling like you need someone to pray with, need motivational or directional encouragement, need a tutor, need help with a resume or portfolio development, feel the need for career testing/exploration, personal counseling or want to be tested for learning disabilities; please come and see our psychologist and marriage and family therapist Wanda Johnson at the Student Success Centre. To book an appointment, please call Tasha O’Neill at extension 4154 or Crystal Johnson at extension 4141.

Standardized Testing Schedule at the Student Success Centre:

Test Name Registration Deadline Test Date GED ASAP January 26, 2011ACT Standby Feb 13, 2011SAT April 8, 2011 May 8, 2011

“Young Pioneers Group” invites recent College and University graduates, High School graduates, University students in the community who do not attend CUC, CUC community students, and every young adult who wants something new and innovative in study, prayer, worship and fellowship. Currently, we meet at the Science Center atrium at 10:30 a.m. every Sabbath. There is treat every Sabbath. You may be lucky to win an IPOD if you come up with a more "cool name" than Young Pioneers. All are welcome ! Coordinators: Noble Donkor, Kelly and Lori Stickle, Lorraine Richter."

Wanted--Able-bodied people: The School of Education is looking for anyone interested in joining them on their humanitarian trip to Bunera, Tanzania from May 2, 2011 and return May 23, 2011. Able-bodied people, who can mix cement, plaster walls, carry equipment, or cook meals at an orphanage are welcome to join us! The all inclusive cost is $3,500 fro travel, food, lodging , and side trips into the game parks. If interested, please call June Fiorito (ext. 4003) or Tim Buttler (ext. 4005). Deadline for paying plane ticket cost is January 30, 2011. Post-secondary students who are Alberta residents qualify for a $750.00 bursary from the Government of Alberta.

The 2011/2012 Summer Schedule is now online. Check it out at the Registrar Services web page. Feb 10 Last day to drop any 1st Half-term course w/o incurring and F gradeFeb 17 First Professional term ends

Listening Lounge Postponed: Due to a hectic weekend, the Listening Lounge wa s po s tponed . Wat ch fo r an announcement shortly.

FREE MONEY: 2011/12 Scholarship Applications now available! Go to www.cauc.ca/studentfinance Follow the directions and submit your application

before 8:30 am February 9, 2011 Thousands of dollars to be won! Don't miss out!! Questions??? Stop by Student Finance. Awards Night is March 29, 2011

Feb 10 Last day to drop any 1st Half-term course w/o incurring and F gradeFeb 17 First Professional term ends

CLASSIFIEDSFOR RENT: A) Nice one bedroom apartment on College Avenue. Full kitchen and bath. South exposure with window coverings. Access to washer anddryer. Garage. Some furniture available if requested. B) Nice two bedroom apartment on College Avenue. Access to washer and dryer. Garage and some furniture available if requested. Quiet adult building. Private entrance to both units. No children or pets. If interested, contact Wayne at <w-pschafer@shaw.ca>

Childcare Services: Childcare Services at the P.E. centre cancelled until further notice.

Employment Opportunity: are you a recent post-secondary grad who has been unable to secure employment in your field due to a lack of experience? Would you like to be paid to gain experience? Are you between 18-30 years of age? If so contact Career Assistance Network today to find out how you participate in a program that matches you with an employer to receive paid, on-the-job training leading to long-term employment in your field! This project is funded by the Government of Canada.

Acros For Hire: Do you need some snow shovelled, your house cleaned, some odd jobs you've been meaning to get to but just don't have the time. The Acronaires are fundraising for their tour to BC and would love to have the opportunity to work for you. Please

contact Toby Asante at 403-755-1638 or email tasante@cauc.ca to arrange the details. Thanks for your support.

For Rent: One block from CUC Home/Rooms for rent. Large 5 bedroom home has rooms available fro rent. Two small bedrooms are $425 each, two medium bedrooms are $500 each, and Large Master bedroom with ensuite is $625. Rooms available immediately. References required plus one month deposit. Will also rent entire home for $2000. If interested please phone (403)782-9792 or email: ryannahansen@gmail.com

Christian Roomate: wanted to share home with two SDA women in Red Deer. Offering a furnished bedroom and access to all common areas of the home. Utilities and Internet included. Close to bust depot, walking trails, and downtown. Prefer someone who is into a healthy lifestyle. No smoking or pets. $475/mo. D.D. $475. Please call Londa at (403)92-2590 after 6 PM or on weekends or email londab@shaw.ca

For Sale/Rent: New 1/2 duplex on Cobb Street for sale or rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, living room, dining area, new stainless appliances, full undeveloped basement. Rents for $1300 a month plus utilities; Please cal Wendolin Monroe at (403)782-4310; or email at: wmonroe@telusplanet.net. Thanks.

PAA Grade 12 is having a fundraising frozen dough sale. Items available are #1 Combo Cookie Dough (1 roll each: Chocolate chip, Oatmeal coconut, Ginger Snap) $20 Chocolate Chip Cookie dough (3 rolls) $20 #2 Combo Cookie Dough (1 roll each: Double chocolate chip, M&M, Oatmeal chocolate chip) $22 Fudgy Brownie Mix (4 pack) $20. Order forms are located at Student Services, ABC, PEC Complex and also at PAA.

Campus Connections

GENERAL INTEREST & FITNESS CLASSES

Contact 403-782-2822 to register or for more information.

AQUATIC LEADERSHIP PROGRAMS

Lynn Marshall B.Ed., an instructor trainer for the Red Cross & the Lifesaving Society, teaches all the Aquatic leadership classes. When registering for a leadership course you must pay full amount. Refund requests must be received 10 working days before class begins or a 15% charge will be deducted from those who withdraw.

Bronze Medallion & Bronze Cross

Lifesaving awards, Prerequisites to NLS Jan. 16 – Apr. 17 (11) Sundays, 7:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m., $175.00 (includes books & GST). If you need Bronze Cross only phone for start date.

Children’s Gymnastics Classes (8) Thursdays, Jan. 27, Feb. 3 10, 17, 24, March 3, 10, 17 Instructor: Toby Asante. Parent & Tot: 9:15-10:00 a.m., $45.00/8 classes. Your child will experience various gymnastic activities and equipment under the supervision of an instructor, but under the guidance of yourself. 1 Caregiver per child. Min. age 2 years. Kindergym: 10:10-11:10 a.m., $51.00/8 classes. Children will learn the fundamentals of gymnastics with an emphasis on tumbling. Min. age 4 years.

Recreational Classes

Scuba Diving: Internationally recognized, this 8 session course includes classroom academic & pool diving assessment. Includes all equipment except snorkel. Added

charges for open water to be arranged separately. Taught by Farrington Diving Services. (7) Tues. Jan. 25 – Mar. 8 6:30 p.m. – 11:00 p.m., $275.00 & snorkel & (manual $41.00)

Aquatic Adults Swim Class Level 1, 2, 3 This is a three level program in which students register on the basis of their swimming ability (8) Thurs. Oct. 1 – Nov. 26 (no class Nov. 12), 9:00 p.m. – 9:45 p.m., $50.00

Private Swim Lessons: Make arrangements at Recreation Office. Qualified Instructor: 30 min. - $14.00, 45 min. - $21.00, 1 hr. - $28.00

Seniors’ Weight Training & Fitness: More energy, stronger bones, and greater mobility! Experiencing physical fitness is an exhilarating feeling at any age! The seniors’ weight training classes include a variety of supervised fitness programs in both the weight room & the gymnasium. Seniors aged 55 and older. Instructor: Candace Sayler, Fitness Consultant. (11) Tues. & (11) Thurs. Jan. 18 – Mar. 31, 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. $45.00 punch card with 10 visits or $5.00 drop-in fee or weight room membership.

Racquetball Class: Learn basic skills and techniques. Instructor: Ron Schafer (5) Wednesdays, Feb. 2 – Mar. 2, 7:00 – 8:00 p.m. Fee: $60.00.

Drop-in Badminton: Badminton t i m e s a r e a v a i l a b l e . P h o n e 403.782.2822 for reservations. Racquets are available for rent for $2.00. Birdies for sale: $4.00. Adult $4.50. / Senior/Yo u t h $ 3 . 5 0 , p u n c h c a r d o r membership.

Campus Connections

AD: Study HarderSL: Get A’s in all my classes

DY: Have a daily resolution. Today I’m going to do something about biochem.

Why is it so difficult to keep New Year’s Resolutions?

Because we do not have enough perseverance. And because we get

caught up in things like school.

Well, I met a person who changed the term “New

Year’s Resolution” to something like “New Year’s I’m not going to commit to anything because it’s too

di!cult.

Have you made a New Year’s Resolution?

ND: No, because I know I’ll break it.AD: Mine was to eat less McDonalds. FAIL.

مرفق Resolution 89: Learn a new language

“the Ellebow” in Arabic

Aaron and Nathan Densmore

Mildred Scalliet

What’s your New Year’s resolution?

Adley Dason, David You, Sam Lee

What is the dumbest New Year’s resolution

you’ve heard of? Extreme makeover. It doesn’t accomplish

anything.

Kelcie Brown

Jared Grant