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PAGE 20, WM*TBY FREE PRFoS- WMDAY, N0WVEÎMBR,19 Z,.. FATHER LEO J. Austin sehool Barber,( Catholie btudent Award>, recently presented student awards. Carolyn Carr (honor roll and student From left are principal Joe Visconti, services) and vice principal, Sister Elisa Alvarez (top of 'onor roll), John Mary Lâouise Michiels. Clain Bovi, Photo. By DM Bolanger Pin not sure if its the six-inch knot in Mr. Camnpbell's tie, -or the insistence of Mr. Kraus ta, niake' the mrmng announcements sound ;1k a ad radio broadcast. Whatever the reason, the past week at DOt bhas, been rather interesting. The. tension was mounting on Nov. 1 when DUYC hoeted the LOSSA senior boys' soecer cbampionsbip. In the senii-finals, DOt was up against 'the highly-favored teoxn' from Anderson. It was a hard-fought match for both teoms and ini the end WOC bad completed the upset, winning 1 - 0. This put out team.into the finals (much ta, the deliglit of the 900 students who lined the field ta, show their support), against Oshawa's McLaughlin. Althouýh* the. boys gave it their ail, -they eventually came up short, losing i - 0. Botb tearus will be fighting -for. a spot in the Ontorio championships in the upconüng. DYSSAA tournainent. Good luck, guys!ý The DO'C athietie council bas announced its athletes of the month for October. Lat month's top mal. athiete was Chris Dulney, who displayed b is outstanding tennis ability by finisbing second overail in the recent LossA tournanent. The female' athblete wasa Diahnne Tamburro who payd consistenly weIl 1throughout October for DO'C's- girls' field hockey team.. Congratulations' to Chris and Dianne for their hard- earned achievements.' With a cold chilly wintor ahead cf us, w. must talc. the necessary precaution cf bundling up. With this in mind, students are- presented with an excellent opportunity to do, just, that as DO'C pullovers will soon be going on sale. Interested students' should keep an ear open for furtber information regarding dates and prices. Not only are the puilovers a practical wayta keep warzn, but also a great way to show achool spirit. Stay tuned ... Finally, DUYC staff --and students were recently exposed ta a rather strange incident. On Nov. 6, (the day of the 100 kmi winds), the hallay beca.me densely filled with =ha appeared to be sinoke. It turned out ta, only b. a thick cloud of dust blowing in from the construction site at the north end. of 'the » cho. Fortunately, Mr. Gallagher was readily available ta restoe. order, 'dig each and everýy student through the dust-filled halls by the light of bis flourescent tie. Whewl Wata relief... By IDora trroei This past week at Austin lias béén a major spirit-builder. A bandful of drama students travelled ta, Toronto to the Pontages Theatre with mony events on their agenda. Fïrstly, on arrivai at the theatre, Austin students were welcomed, and a discussion on the histary and restoration c f the Pontages Threatre was held. Following the discussion was a videa, nresentation, a behind-the-scenes 1c;ookat the making of The. Phantom of the Opera, with a question.and-answer period ta end the morning's events. Students did not bave ta brown bag it, as reservations were made at the Magic Pan for lunch. Many students enjoyed their meal while awaiting the performance. -Walking through the Pantages lobby, adrenalin ran higli, and awaiting the show only increased excitement. The. cast mesmerized the audience with their fantastic talent as awe-struck faces watched the spine-tingling production. Iàlting voices and hnc*izing droma seductively ledviewers inta a marvelaous fantasy. The. inspiring theatre play was a dream-come-true for budding artiste. Exotic costumes, patched with ricb colora and sofly streaked with pastel hues, left an mage pleasing ta the eye as well as ta the mmnd and seul. Background sets were artistically created, fltting perfectly witb the storyline. The. mmd andbhand can cosütruct extraordnary things witb memories from the Phantom. Students gave the Phantom ocf the Opera rave reviews. Open bouse was held at Austin onTýh:ursday, Nov. 1, from 7 ta 9 P.m.* Students wbe achieved academic or Christian excellence were prosented with a certificat.. SThe school band performed and a élide show was presented ta thie audience with pictures of the Austin Scbool mave to the. new served 1.ta students, parents, staff and honored guests. .Awards niglits was an inspiration toalal. Certificates gave students incentive ta strive for goxalg and achieve them this year. Perhaps confidence, perserverance and liard work will carry ail of us ta exceed our ambitions and develop a higher level cf Christianity and knowledge. 1 TRFLA CASTL SCHOOL 1~±~j ~e :ri. 'By Lara Jirinenez The bazaar wasa sucoess! As a sort of pat on the bock for al those students involved (literally, the entire -student body), we began aur long, weekend on Thursday at noon. The Friday sud Monday off are a long-awaited, sud well-deserved break This week w. received forms for Marcb Education Experience Week wbich, -as you probably gather, takes place in Mardi. Numerous outings, workshops sud trips are planned ta "expand aur horizons" sud let the students experience interesting sud informtive octivities. The. projects offered this year ronge fr-om scenic trips ta British Columbia, California sud the Caribbean, ta, worksbops sud courses in driver's oducation, drama sud beginning skiing,. Choices with a more rustic tauch include decorative crafts, cak decorating, sud spinning sud weaving. For anyone interested in sparts, a tennis clinic is affered, as welI as a swimming -coýurse. Although it is called Experience Week, the local projects norally last three days, wh-ile the more exotic trips range from a week ta 10 days. mhe variety cf experiences allows students ta perbapa pursue an area that is of particular intereet, sud gain new insight. Those days before the Mardi break begins are always met with great enthusiasm sud are a wonderful way ta begin the boliday. Cameer-Fai,r held By Héather Dewey Information about jb options that are avoulable and the slcills needed ta pyruasuci arnp loy- ment was given at Carear Fair «90 at Durham Collage Nov. 6 to 8. Carear Fair gives studaritsaon opportunity ta choose thefr own career future. More thon 50 organizations presentad over 130 career choices ta area highli scio students. "W. cant axpact a studant in senior lavai aven' ta tell us exactly what thay plan ta do 1or the rest of tbeirlives,» said-Don Bligththonorary ecairmon cf -carser 1Fàirý,abiout tiheriaed for, suciý an exhibition.î Bligit isnvice. By Sot Curria William Shakespeare wrota numarous phrases on the subject of music throughout the course of bis lifetime. Perhaps bis most remembered is from Twelfth Night: "If music be the food of love, play on." No doubt if the 'great on.' was still olive today, *he would bave a few phrases ta, say about the enormous amount cf musical talent at Anderson. On Nov. 7, variaus instrumental and vocal ensembles provided an enjoyable autum.n concert, the first one of the year. It was bosted b y Beth-Anne Asselstyne sud J. ff Hilliard, two senior students who bave been involved in the music programn simce grade 9. Th. annual sale of poinsettias by, the Anderson Music Parents Society (AMPS) is well underway, suad stuidenta always do a fantastic job of selling .. . and i's so much fun! ARl are loolding forward ta AndarsonfHenry Street Christiazi Fellawship's musical production, By Sanifra Arhai president sund director cf ope- 1 think I1po oreeyn rations for General Motors. wlen 1I sy teat anreiee Other tiun the estimated .thlat mid-term exama arwe over. 6,000 higb scbool students whe o w .caiilgtbkmt u a±terided, there were also visita o eca Ugtbakit u by mature studants, parents sud regula routines, thlat isa, at Ieast teacers.unitil final exama. Seminars were held, includin Mub guidance department has on. antitled «How to Start Your rnany thinga planned for this Own Business,' presented by tbe moth. I addition to, ail the Faderai Business Development univerity - ad college Bankc, sud the. seminar 'Wamen presentations, thare was a i Non-traditional Occupations,' Parent's Collage Information preserited byDurbham CoiËe. Niuhton Nov. 13 ithe lbray, Among sponuor of the event an thire wiil b. acoeg were théa DurhamBegilon Action informnation program atDirm Committea for- Training College on Novï. 27-frin 6:30 to (DRACT), Durham Board cf Edu- cation, Durham erte'- chll&0..grs , lhere Must"' Be More!' As a matter of fart, it was written Iby two former Anderson teachers, Rob andl Bey Foster, and is aimed at Canýdian Baptist Youtb. The. show itèef starring Anderson' Daniel Craddock-Wright and Henry Street's Shelley Patterson, wilI b. performed at Immanuel Christian School (Oshawa) 'on Nov. 30, 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets are on sale at $5 for adults and $3 for students/seniors. Ail are welcome. Te season is - rapidly approacbing its end, which ineans mnany different thinga for our scbol - the end cf fali sports and octivities (including cross-country running, basketball sud volleyball); the end cf worm lunch bours outoide; the end of the grade 9s 'feeling new.' However, another new season is rapidly approaching its beginnirig, which ineans niany more different things - the Christmaas concert; the countless activities and stunts pefredte last week before winter breand the fact tbat there are lesu than nine weeks until exanis. basloetbail team defeatad McLughin astweek by.a score of 40 - 36. The. junior Hawks aise upset Mcliaughlin 47 -4à. Congratulations to, the junior boye' volleyball team. Lest week thy placed flrst ini thair pool with wins over Dwyer, Plckerim& O'Neil St. Mamy's -sad a split with iý. Henry then playad Andersm taqâiy e the Ilh.x1npihip. emy'won this matc 2-1.W*ew-vsehthe Hawlcs luck at the LOSSA, finals and the DYSSAA comeetion. Spiit wear finally went un sale this week. Thay mae reat 4 Christmas gifs. AiseUmte APPW lWeek starta on Nov. -19, anaIhewdthat there are lob, of ANDERSON C.V.1. HENRY STREET HIGH SCHOOL