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2 News The Gateway Campus www.thegatewayonline.ca tuesday, 15 january, 2008 volume XCVIII number 27 Published since 21 november, 1910 Circulation 11 000 ISSN 0845-356X Suite 3-04 Students’ Union Building University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2J7 Telephone 780.492.5168 Fax 780.492.6665 Ad Inquiries 780.492.6700 Email [email protected] editorialstaff Crime Beat Compiled by Cody Civiero FRIDAY NIGHT FORGETFULNESS At 2:15am on 29 December, a female youth entered the Campus Security office looking for a ride home. The female was very intoxicated and couldn’t remember where she had been, what she had been drinking, or where she lived. Further checks revealed that the female had been reported as missing from a group home. She was subsequently returned to the care of the Child Welfare Crisis Unit. editor-in-chief Adam Gaumont [email protected] | 492.5168 managing editor Paul Owen [email protected] | 492.6654 senior news editor Natalie Climenhaga [email protected] | 492.7308 deputy news editor Ryan Heise [email protected] | 492.6664 opinion editor Conal Pierse [email protected] | 492.6661 arts & entertainment editor Paul Blinov [email protected] | 492.7052 sports editor Robin Collum [email protected] | 492.6652 photo editor Mike Otto [email protected] | 492.6648 design & production editor Mike Kendrick [email protected] | 492.6663 online coordinator Victor Vargas [email protected] businessstaff business manager Steve Smith [email protected] | 492.6669 ad sales representative Patrick Cziolek [email protected] | 492.6700 ad/graphic designer Larissa Gilchrist GET SOME NEW MATERIAL On 31 December at 9:15am, a male was reported to be acting suspiciously in HUB Mall. CSS members attended and found the male, who identified himself under an alias. Officers recognized that he had previously trespassed under that alias and he was directed off campus. Further investigation lead to the discovery of the male’s true identity as well as several other aliases. The male had also been previously trespassed from the U of A under his true identity. WITH FRIENDS LIKE that … On 3 January at 1:30am, a vehicle was observed by a CSS peace officer to be driving suspiciously through campus. The vehicle stopped, at which time the passenger ran from the vehicle. The driver was stopped and discovered to be driving without a license; the license plate on the vehicle was also determined to be stolen. The driver was then arrested, and the passenger was found a short time later and also arrested. The driver was issued STREETERS Compiled and photographed by Steve Smith and Ryan Heise [email protected] | 492.6647 tuesday, 15 january, 2008 www.thegatewayonline.ca several traffic violation tickets, and both he and the passenger were subsequently turned over to the EPS for possession of stolen property. NOT-SO-HIDDEN FEES On 4 January at 12:30am, a vehicle with three male passengers was stopped by 5-0 officers for numerous traffic violations. The driver was identified and found to have a conditional release for trafficking drugs with a condition not to be in possession of any cell phones. An officer observed the driver in possession of a cell phone and contacted the EPS. The driver was issued several traffic violation tickets and turned over to the EPS, who charged him with violation of his recognizance conditions. The driver’s vehicle was towed for not having insurance. The FIRST RULE OF FIGHT CLUB IS STAY OFF CAMPUS At 5:45pm on 5 January, Campus Security received a report that a male was causing a disturbance in the HUB transit station by trying to pick fights with people as they walked by him. Both CSS and ETS peace officers attended. The male had been previously dealt with by both agencies on several occasions and was well known to officers. The male was subsequently charged with being intoxicated in a public place. S’NO ANGEL At 12:10am on 6 January, campus security received a report of an extremely intoxicated male who had passed out in the snow after leaving Lister Hall. The male, who wasn’t a resident of Lister, had fallen in the snow wearing only jeans and a T-shirt, and was unable to walk or talk. Peace officers transported the male to the U of A Hospital where he was treated for alcohol poisoning. Monica Leon-quintero CONCRETE CRUISERS A group of engineering students run an initial test of their concrete sled on Saturday. Teams will be heading to Sherbrook, Quebec at the end of month to compete in the Great Northern Concrete Toboggan Race. As you may be aware, a baby polar bear was recently born in Germany, replacing Knut, a former very popular baby polar bear who has since grown into a much less popular adolescent polar bear. What animal would you like to breed or genetically engineer into a miniature version of itself? circulation pal Megan Cleaveley circulation pal Kelsey Tanasiuk [email protected] The Gateway is published by the Gateway Student Journalism Society (GSJS), a student-run, autonomous, apolitical not-for-profit organization, operated in accordance with the Societies Act of Alberta. Tracy Suen Science III Tony Dib Engineering II Steffanie Smith Phys Ed III Allison Bil Science III The Gateway is proud to be a founding member of the Canadian University Press. complaints Comments, concerns, or complaints about the Gateway’s content or operations should be first sent to the Editor-in-Chief at the address above. If the Editor-inChief is unable to resolve a complaint, it may be taken to the Gateway Student Journalism Society’s Board of Directors; beyond that, appeal is to the non-partisan Society OmbudsBoard. The chairs of the Board of Directors and the OmbudsBoard can be reached at the address above. copyright All materials appearing in the Gateway bear copyright of their creator(s) and may not be used without written consent. disclaimers Opinions expressed in the pages of the Gateway are expressly those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Gateway or the Gateway Student Journalism Society. Additionally, the opinions expressed in advertisements appearing in the Gateway are those of the advertisers and not the Gateway nor the Gateway Student Journalism Society unless explicitly stated. colophon Gateway The is created using Macintosh computers, HP Scanjet flatbed scanners, and a Nikon Super Cool Scan optical film scanner. Adobe InDesign is used for layout. Adobe Illustrator is used for vector images, while Adobe Photoshop is used for raster images. Adobe Acrobat is used to create PDF files which are burned directly to plates to be mounted on the printing press. Text is set in a variety of sizes, styles, and weights of Fenice, Joanna, Kepler and Whitney. The Manitoban is the Gateway’s sister paper, and we love her dearly, though “not in that way.” The Gateway’s games of choice are Alhambra and Harvey Birdman: Attorney at Law. contributors Edmon Rotea, Maria Kotovych, Elliot Goodine, Charlie Crittenden, Kelsey Tanasiuk, Sarah Scott, Chris Novak, Gary Allen, Kirsten Goruk, Cody Civiero, Sunny Chan, Megan Kingdon, Tom Wagner, Rachel Hendricks, Derek Warwick, Brian Gould, Matt Lui, Norman Lau, Honey Mustard, Marie Gojmerac, Ross Lockwood, Jeff Martin, Ryan Shippelt, Monica Leon-Quintero, Steffi Rosskopf, Tara Stieglitz, Pete Yee, Andrew Rurak, Christine Browne-Munz, Steve from Mackenzie Hall in Lister (for making the raddest quarters shot ever last Thursday) “I would turn a giant grizzly bear into a baby bear so you could keep it as a pet. Small enough to fit in your lap.” “Tiny monkeys. Monkeys are cool. I’ve always wanted a monkey. They’re like miniature humans.” “A hippopotamus because I want a hippopotamus for Christmas.” “I would say a giraffe.” [Isn’t the whole point of a giraffe that it can reach really high?] “They’re cute. Actually, they’re not really that cute. I would say a tiger because cats don’t have those stripes, and I like those stripes.” [So you basically want a striped housecat?] “Yeah, but tiger-like. More fierce.”