———— by Angelique Goffinet SS ee A recent interview with Coach Doug Hobson of the Prince George Cougars during one of their practices revealed a man open to serious discussion concerning his team. Hobson, at twenty- six years of age, is originally from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan and the youngest active coach in the league. Talking about the Cougars, Hobson revealed his team is made up of players from Russia, Austria and Western Canada and vary in age from 16-20. Three of the Cougars have also had the opportunity of being drafted: AlexandreVasilevski by the St. Louis Blues, Rob Butz by the Toronto Maple Leafs, and Ryan Brown by the Tampa “FH nviro-matopoeia” Robert’s relentless rambling by Robert Luke Cougar Coach Speaks This ein gies in commemoration of Rembrance Day, November I] . 1994. Bay Lightning. As of Bi ~ ee & ; a November 7th, 1994, the top scorer for the Cougars with 15 goals and 15 assists, Steve SON THE BATTLEFIELD Dowhy, is undrafted. Hobson feels his players and staff are “a good ny Solem APSzar: bunch of people” that work together to get things done. H wi No service comment i aie Pees ate hen he died, Proclaimed his bravery, Meanwatte in town, the team has received from The sun did not darken, No hymn His wife boasted the businesses and the people No veil tore in half. Glorified his life. — her husband. ! of Prince George. He Nor did the. crop roar, i oy > 2 s - ned. — further observes To announce his eparture. ea et eee eS Orie sag naa silence: a > There: was no bei ‘Made a perfect sweater not only received when they Soe aoe . Towrap his flesh, For him. | win, but through the tough W; Le rs nn ‘Nor did he: get Confident he would come losses and hard times as well. hen he did .. The privilege ofagrave, back. If you are interested No face turned purple, . . -Achance to be with others. in attending a game and No lips trembled, - When eee cheering on the home town No eyes poured tears. H boys, tickets are only thirteen Nor did behind doors, elay alone andsilent His death was announced, dollars and available at the The retelling of his death. In the middle of It took her by surprise. Coliseum box office. But ...just silence. A deserted battlefield, She failed to realize, remember, get there early; with an expressionless face. For every dawn the Cougars have been As Only in the company There is a sunset, playing to sellout crowds. donthenextday, = f scavenger birds. But not necessarily No newspaper paid tribute For every crib, a casket. In the obituary. > CALENDAR OF EVENTS OTHER ART CAFE NOVEMBER we" ..In related recycling news, I spoke recently with For the second time in two weeks, the UNBC Environment Club has held a Residence Recycling Rampage in an attempt to reduce the amount of waste generated by the on-campus student body. Response has been very good. Residence residents have been diligently dividing their refuse into recycling receptacles that are then picked up and packed down to the appropriate place by the Environmental Club. Hal Lattosis, local garbage collector, has been mystified by the abrupt drop in the amount of garbage filling the bins outside the residence. "I just don't get it," said Hal last week when asked if he could explain the lighter loads of his Laidlaw bin. The reason is simple: recycling responsibility has taken root in residence. Steve Jackson, Food Service Manager for ICL Services here at UNBC. Steve has assured me that ICL is committed to being a leader in the effort to reduce, reuse, recycle and rethink our response to refuse. Steve says that ICL has always been on the forefront of recycling and always strives to set a good example for other food outlets to follow. Some of the ways ICL is currently helping to be part of the solution include recycling cans, encouraging the use of metal utensils, and promoting the ICL/UNBC handy-dandy travel mug. It is $5.95 before taxes. The price may be exorbitant but the overall design and the concept are good. Refills cost only 75 cents and in the long run, you reduce the amount of waste. § Tarig Abubakar e and the AfroNubians A continental mix of rumba, soukous, Afro-pop, funk, reggae, and traditional music with 8 band members from the Sudan, Ghana, Kenya, Burundi, and Canada Prince George Theatre Workshop Fundraising Dinner & Variety Show A night of Theatre, Jazz, Celtic, Folk, & Classical Music Friday, November 25 « 7:00 p.m. Tickets: $30 (includes 3 course meal) TWO NIGHTS: Tuesday, November 22 . Wednesday, November 23 8:00 p.m. $12 advance $15 at the door _- Students & Seniors: $8 advance + $10 door Non-smoking. | SATURDAY + NOVEMBER 26. 9:00 PM _ .P.G!s own Celtric Band OUT OF ALBA $6 advance $8 at the door Students/Seniors: $5 advance $7 at the door Non-sm amoking. WH ER Tuesday, November 29 + 8:00 p.m. A Cappella Trio from Otiawa THREE SHEETS 10 THE WIND HAPPENINGS: Thursday/Friday/Saturday, December 1,2, 3 THE WINGNU TS New Year's Original members of BOB'S YOUR UNCLE with Advance Tickets FRIDAY & SATURDAY $10 « $102door Dobb & Dumela! Students & Seniors: $7 & $8 THURSDAY SPECIAL $5 AT THE DOOR piven hall seage, W