:: IN THIS WEEKS ISSUE ::
NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 03, 2003 :: ISSUE 14 VOLUME 46

NEWS
Fit for 2005: Can Saskatchewan do it?
by Ashley Martin
(read)

Sixth Again
by Steven Kiser
(read)

“Flat Out” fun at Regina’s Grey Cup
by Ashley Martin
(read)

Aboriginal education needs change: academic
by Ginny Collins
(read)

‘Tis the season of giving
by Steven Kiser
(read)

Why is there a difference in pain tolerance between the old and young?
by Jason Antonio
(read)

Construction for the deepening of Wascana Lake soon to begin
by Holly McKenzie
(read)

ARTS
Nashville Pussy
Raunchy band remembers its roots
by Mike Mowbray
(read)

Local art exhibit serves dual purpose
by Rhonda Sieben
(read)

Expect a stunning show from The Secret Garden
by Ashley Martin
(read)

Love Actually is a warm and charming comedy
by Kent Farago
(read)

Master and Commander: a surefire Oscar hit
by Steven Kiser
(read)

Could Regina have done better?
by Cassie Ozog
(read)

Things that piss me off
by Dan MacRae
(read)

CD Reviews
(read)

FEATURES
A mosaic on campus
by Oliver Chang
(read)

SPORTS
Women’s basketball team sweeps top ranked Wesmen
by Chris Jaster
(read)

“Classic” game leaves classic memories
by Brad Brown
(read)

Men’s basketball team sweeps Wesmen
by Chris Jaster
(read)

Men’s hockey team steals a point from top ranked Golden Bears
by Alexis Vanbuskirk
(read)

OPINIONS
Stress of the season
Editorial
by Ashley Martin
(read)

Banjo-pickers throw good parties
Commentary
by Jason Antonio
(read)

Waygook in Korea
Angering her father
by Corry Day
(read)

Sex and the single girl
Projectile kitty vomit and men bashing
by Rachel Welychka
(read)

Dead at 18
Gone forever
by Matt Barton
(read)

The penis as a badge
by Justin Ludwig
(read)

Nokia N-Gage: fun but flawed
by Oliver Chang
(read)

Loud and Proud:
The Hidden Cameras live in concert
by Tim Smith
(read)

Leah Sharpe waxes poetic about the Good Food Box
by Leah Sharpe
(read)



Leah Sharpe waxes poetic about the Good Food Box
by Leah Sharpe

Well, it’s that time of year again. Papers, projects, pesky midterms, which should more adequately be described as pretty-damn-near-end-term exams. Each year you swear you won’t put of those major papers and projects until the end of the semester and each year you curse yourself and your procrastinating ways. But don’t worry, there is always next semester.

As for the rest of this semester, don’t forget that URSU is here to help. We offer a bunch of services that may be just the trick to help you make it through the end of the semester and to move smoothly into everyone’s favourite time of year: final exams!

Are you trying to save a little dough for some presents for the folks or that lucky lady in your life? No need to cut down on your consumption of fresh fruits and veggies. The Good Food Box can help you save some money and maintain a healthy balance of vitamins and minerals. Yahoo! The Good Food Box is a community program that aims to give participants a great selection of fresh fruits and vegetables at discounted prices. Good Food Box orders are delivered to the Students’ Union every two weeks. To participate just come to the URSU Front Desk and purchase one of the Good Food Box options. More info can be found at http://ursu.uregina.ca.

For all those last minute projects and papers don’t forget to check out the URSU computer lab or the URSU photocopiers, with the cheapest copies on campus. Both are located on the second floor of the Riddell.

And to help you study for all your final exams and even some of those late-blooming mid-terms don’t forget about the URSU exam registry. The URSU exam registry has a variety of past exams sorted by class that can help you focus your studying and is available online at: http://ursu.uregina.ca/online/exams/

This time of year can be extremely stressful and at times it may seem to be unmanageable. For students who may be having financial or academic trouble URSU has its own guardian angel to help you through those tough times. Karene Hawkins, the URSU Student Advocate, can help you with all sorts of problems you may be having. For more information or to make a confidential appointment with Karene, stop by the Students’ Union or call (306) 586-8811, extension 204.

Finally, the Lazy Owl is here to help! Whether you need a much-deserved study-break, a celebratory drink or an “Oh well I’ll get ‘em next time” pitcher, the Owl is there when you need it!

Leah Sharpe is the vice president of student affairs of the University of Regina Students’ Union.