If you are going to Muxia, it’s four kilometres shorter by the road,” says the truck driver as I prepare to cross the paved way and enter a winding dirt trail on the other side. “That’ll save you nearly an hour of walking.” I thank him, smile and, when he drives away, continue down the… Continue reading Pilgrimage
Results for "Andrea Bundon"
We found 49 results for your search.
Remembrance Day at Juno Beach
Remembrance Day has been celebrated 59 times since Canadian troops landed on Juno Beach, but this year marked the first Canadian ceremony on the shores of Normandy. The Juno Beach Centre opened its doors in the town of Courseulles-sur-Mer, France last June on the anniversary of D-Day. For many, it was a long awaited tribute.… Continue reading Remembrance Day at Juno Beach
Nursing student researches pain
It started after watching her mother-in-law suffer from rheumatoid arthritis and it’s now a major study here at the University of Calgary.Elizabeth Graveline is a third-year student in the Faculty of Nursing and the recipient of a Markin-Flanagan Studentship. Currently, she is the research assistant for a chronic pain study at the University of Calgary.“We… Continue reading Nursing student researches pain
Cross country could go all the way
Hopes are high heading into this weekend’s cross country nationals in London, Ontario.“The men have a strong team and a good shot at a medal,” said the co-coach of the University of Calgary’s cross country team, Doug Lamont. “On any given day, they are probably a team that could win it.”Currently the men are ranked… Continue reading Cross country could go all the way
U-Pass eases parking
It wasn’t without growing pains, but the U-Pass appears to be having the desired effect on campus.“What we really needed to do was ease the demand in the peak hours,” said Peter Fraser, Director of Ancillary Services at the University of Calgary. “I think we are about 90 per cent there.”Since the U-Pass program started… Continue reading U-Pass eases parking
So much for lucky sevens
A sport psychologist would say no one trains for seventh place. Still, the small and fairly inexperienced crew who represented the University of Calgary at Ultimate Frisbee Nationals didn’t exactly have a lot going for them.“We came seventh out of the eight teams there,” explained team captain Kris Lundine. “We carried nine guys. By the… Continue reading So much for lucky sevens
Ultimate high
They’re ready to take Winnipeg by storm. The University of Calgary’s Ultimate Frisbee men’s team is off to nationals this weekend for only the second time ever and they’re preparing for fierce competition and grueling games. Oh yeah, and camaraderie, fun and experience.“That’s the one thing about Ultimate,” said Todd Penney, student and team member.… Continue reading Ultimate high
United Way kickoff
When it comes to raising money, who could be better than the University of Calgary business school?The Haskayne School of Business will host this year’s United Way BBQ on Wed., Oct. 16 to kick off the U of C’s United Way initiative.“The U of C supports a number of different events and the BBQ is… Continue reading United Way kickoff
I wanted be a somebody
Calgary’s reputation as the athletes’ Mecca dates back to the 1988 Olympics. The legacy of facilities and programs is irresistible for any sport aficionado so the vast array of sports clubs on campus shouldn’t be surprising. They range from the recreational to the competitive with nearly every variation in between and offer something for everyone.… Continue reading I wanted be a somebody
A marathon of mental and physical strength
“This is one tough way to take a tour of Morocco,” said Angus Cowan.Cowan just completed the Marathon des Sables, a race affectionately known as the world’s toughest foot race. It’s 230km long, takes seven days and follows the Algerian border through the Sahara desert.“The desert looks peaceful and serene but you have the wind… Continue reading A marathon of mental and physical strength