Over The Edge Page 8 ____ November 23, 1998 Kornered on Kampus Kristina Redlon As | fall asleep each night there are certain thoughts and encoun- ters that intermittenly come to mind. The serenity of my grand- ma’s farm, my power job in the future when school is like a past dream, and memories that put a smile on my face. | also use these sources of happiness to avoid reality when it seems that class will never end, the person in front of me in line will never stop talking, or any other time I’m trapped with only my imagination as refuge. | think most people have a thought that keeps them sane under stress, even if they don’t con- sciously think of it that way. This train of thought lead to this week’s question, — Where is you’re happy place, the place real or imagined you With my cat. Cathy, Enviro science, Third year. With my friends. Kelly, Forestry, Fourth year. go to, to avoid stress? “Imagined, a castle. Erik, Commerce, Fourth year. ee Bahrain, a small island in the gulf islands. Pretibha, Computer Science, Fourth year. Aries (March 21-April 19) You will dream in colour this week. Technicolour next week. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Personal hygiene becomes an issue when you find that your tooth- brush was used to clean the grout in the shower by your roommate. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Your world will end this week. Think about leaving the planet. Read the Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy for directions. Cancer (June 21-July22) You will not find transportation up to the university. You discover bi-pedal locomotion and arrive at class just in time to see the prof put up the last overhead. Leo (July 23-Aug 22) You find that the cute member of the opposite sex which you have had your eye on for the longest time is not interested in your species. Virgo (Aug 23-Sept 22) You have only one dollar in the bank. You will try to withdraw the dollar and recieve $1000 instead. Libra (Sept 23-Oct 22) You find this week that the only place to get a drink of water after all the cups have been used at the cafeteria is the toliet. Scorpio (Oct 23-Nov 21) You must explore every nook and cranny to make sure the voices you hear are your roommates and not in your head. You will be pleasantly surprized when the voices tell you that they are inside your head. Sagittarius (Nov 22-Dec 21) You must plan for disaster. Yearly celebrations will be on the same day as a midterm. Plan to combine the two. Remember to offer the prof a beer as you enter your exam. Capricon (Dec 22-Jan 19) If you are sleeping and dreaming, you are missing another class. Dream you are in class and don’t feel guilty. Aquarius (Jan 20-Feb 18) This is not the age of Aquarius. This is the age of giant mergers. Find a someone to merge with. Pisces (Feb 19-Mar 20) Your rugby game will be delayed because of too much snow. You must reschedule for next April because rugby is only fun in the mud. Farmers Daughter Brings Their Country to Prince George It’s about time Farmers Daughter came to Prince George, after traveling around to so many of North Americas com- munities on an exten- sive tour. However, they did make it, and were well received. Easily filling Vanier hall, the country trio, Angela Kelman, Shauna Rae Samograd, and Jake Leiske put on a short (one and a half hours) but supremely enter- taining show,. not send- ing anyone home dis- appointed. The daughters were mostly performing songs off of their new CD, “This Is The Life’, with the exception of a few older hits which they just wouldn’t be able to get away with- out playing, such as “Cornfields Or Cadillacs” and “Now That I’m On My Own”. You could say that the Daughters have been fated for a musi- cal career from a long time back. Cousins Jake and Shauna Rae began performing and touring with the families Gospel band at the ages of two and five, respectively. Eventually they went their separate ways, pursuing other inter- ests, until 1992. At this point, Shauna Rae was the recipient of a fateful phone call from Jake, who talked her into abandoning their inter- ests as a political sci- ence major in order to begin touring again. “Someday,” says Shauna Rae, “lI will probably go back to school and finish my degree.” Angela was soon to join the forces of the band, becoming a virtual “soul sister” to the other two. Thus, Farmers Daughter was created. Since its conception, Farmers Daughter has been nominated for a great many awards including the 1998 Best Country Group Juno, a CMT Fans’ Choice Award, and the 1997 CCMA Country Group of the Year Award. “We are all grateful for it’, say the daughters in response to what they think of the attention which they have been receiving. They are happy to be receiving the mass exposure as well, as it is important for any band to get their name out to the public. Soon, Farmers Daughter intends to make their debut inter- nationally, on an inter- national tour. “This Is The Life” is the first album which the trio has taken an active part in co-pro- ducing. As a result, there is a definitive dif- ference between this CD and their previous releases. It allowed them to be closer to their music all the way through the production process, resulting in music which tends to be closer to the hearts of the daughters, maybe even more true f Es Farmers Daughter never failed to keep the fans on the edge of their seats as they performed Nov. 7 to the spirit of their at Vanier Hall. photo by Jay Brunn music. Light and color- ful, but with a touch of ing. If you ever have the true feeling, the majori- ty of their music focus- es on personal experi- ences. Truly, they can capture their audiences hearts in the moment which they are romanc- The two daugh- ters, Jake and Shauna appreciate a fine cham- pagne, both being con- noisseurs of the prod- uct. For Angela, only a Bombay Sapphire gin chance, try to catch the Daughters live next time they come around, their show is definitely a compliment to their music. martini will do.