SPORTSP.13 Recruiting players with coach Brit Townsend HUMOURP.15 Magnificent Mario marches on in meP.06OPINIONS Rethinking how we socializeNEWSP.03 Protecting honey bees through the fall
Indigenous cultural safety in higher education 04 NEWS Workplace exploitation causes “quiet quitting” 05 OPINIONS Happy belated birthday Marsha P. Johnson! 07 FEATURES Finding community through art 10 ARTS & CULTURE How athletes deal with the pressure of having to perform on top-ranked teams 12 SPORTS Would love for my stomach to work once 14 HUMOUR
3September 12, 2022 NEWS
BEE
NATHALIE LOZANO-NEIRA CONTRIBUTOR AND PANELIST
ACADEMIC JOURNEYS
DR. ERIKA PLETTNER SFU CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR
The varroa mite only attacks honey bees [ . . . ] but some of the viral diseases and other pathogens that honey bees might carry, can spread. GONE
All the institutions are meant to make me feel like a failure, like I didn’t fit in, like I wasn’t supposed to be there
RETHINKING
4 NEWS News Editor Karissa Ketter News Writers Chloë Arneson and Pranjali J Mann news@the-peak.ca
ZHANNA LYUBYKH // SFU PROFESSOR
DECOLONIZINGRECESSESEDUCATION
Breaks are more beneficial when people can choose when they engage in those activities as well as the type of activity they engage in
5September 12, 2022 OPINIONS EXERCISING AGENCY Find these resources & more at: Talent MATCH is brought to you by: Looking for a co-op or work placement? The MATCH Sector includes: Museums, Arts, Tourism, Culture, and Hospitality The Non Profit Sector includes: Environment, Health, Legal Services, Housing, Poverty Reduction, Food Security, and more! ACE WIL’s Talent MATCH program offers free resources and career coaching to support you! How to Find Your Own Work Placement Free and Low Cost Training Resources Be an Effective Mentee acewilbc.ca/talentmatch-for-students
6 OPINIONS Opinions Editor Olivia Visser opinions@the-peak.ca NO
SOCIALNORMALUPGRADE
The many hues of anddisabilityathleticism
athleticismhues
As a child, my grandmother would always make us her famous chicken adobo for lunch. As soon as I smelled the aromas of vinegar and soy sauce in the kitchen, I knew she was making her signature dish. Whether we’re on vacation or at home, the taste of her chicken adobo makes everyone feel comforted. The bold flavours, like the acidic vinegar and the tangy soy sauce, pops in your mouth. Her cooking is hard to replicate, so sometimes relatives will call her asking for the recipe, and she’ll share it — if we promise to keep it a family secret.
4. Add chicken back to the pan on a high heat. Bring to a 5.boil.Reduce heat to medium. Simmer while covered until chicken is tender and cooked.
Adobo’s Spanish roots trace back to the early 1600s and the name “adobo” comes from the Spanish word “adobar,” which means marinade. Despite adobo existing in Filipino culture before Spanish colonization, no one seems to know the dish’s traditional name before the Spanish label. While they have the same name, the Filipino version has a vinegar base, unlike the Spanish adobo sauce with its spicy ingredients, such as chili peppers.
Growing up, I wasn’t as connected to my Filipino roots as I am now. I didn’t grow up speaking Ilocano or Tagalog, and had visited the Philippines only a few times. But my parents and grandma wanted to pass on the culture to me, and their main way was through food.
1 tablespoon garlic powder 2 teaspoons black pepper 1 bay
Finding authentic Filipino food was always a challenge, but my family always tried their best to replicate authentic flavours you’d find back in the province they grew up in. Adobo, a classic dish found throughout the Philippines, is one that frequents our kitchen and my belly, even now. Not only do its recipes call for accessible ingredients, its cozy and familiar taste makes everyone feel at home. If you haven’t tried Filipino food before, this is a great place to start!
oil in a pan over medium heat. Cook chicken until golden brown and set aside.
Adobo is a Filipino dish cooked in a vinegar and garlic marinade. It’s cooked with different proteins, depending on which region you’re from. In Cavite’s banana flowers adobo (adobong puso ng saging), they incorporate shrimp. While in Ilonggo regions, they have a vegetarian version with water spinach (apan-apan adobabo).
3. Add soy sauce, vinegar, garlic powder, black pepper, and bay leaf.
⅔ cup soy sauce cup white vinegar
10 ARTS & CULTURE Arts & Culture Editor Gem Yelin Lee and Michelle Young arts@the-peak.ca
3 pound chicken
Because of the Philippines’ hot tropical weather, Filipinos traditionally preserved their food with vinegar and salt. As Chinese traders brought soy sauce to the country, more Filipinos started incorporating it in their adobo recipes.
1.Recipe:leafHeatthe
2. Cook onion and garlic thoroughly in the pan.
How to cook your own chicken adobo, according to All
ACCESSIBLE ART
1 large onion, sliced 2 tablespoons minced garlic
2Ingredients:Recipes:tablespoons
vegetable oil
The final act of the film is a lesson in teaching the art of deduction as this chain of events is more implicit than explicit.
By Aya Nakamura
This song is a bit more chill and smooth, but really fun and a great mood-booster. It gives me big “I’m on a boat in Greece” vibes, which is great when you really don’t want to go back to school. With a steady rhythm, softer vocals, and some upbeat instrumentals to kick it off, “Red Wine” is the perfect song to put on for your bus ride up the mountain. It’s impossible not to want to vibe to it.
“Velcro”
Co.RecordPolyvinylIMAGE:
By Takagi & Ketra, OMI, and Giusy Ferreri
FUEGO FURIOSO
FranceMusicWarnerIMAGE:
“Red Wine”
By Grapetooth
I’ve listened to this song on repeat during my drive up the mountain to SFU countless times with all the windows down and the volume turned all the way up. spill tab is a French-Korean artist whose music, in both French and English, always makes me want to dance and sing my heart out. “Velcro” has a funky electric guitar-heavy bridge that has definitely almost blown the speakers in my car before.
The vibes are off the chart with this song. Even if you don’t speak French, “Jolie nana” is super fun and easy to listen to. Its chill and laid back vibe makes it a great song to put on when you wake up in the morning and start your day. When I listened to this song for the first time, I couldn’t help but start to dance. Aya Nakamura’s voice is perfection — it’s so smooth, you can hear the emotion behind it.
“Jolie nana”
EntertainmentMusicSonyIMAGE:
“JAMBO”
11September 12, 2022 ARTS & CULTURE
This is the best song to listen to when you’re feeling kind of down about things, because it is an instant mood-booster. I can’t stop my shoulders and hips from moving when I listen to this song, it’s that good. It’s part of the Afrobeat genre and has both English and Italian lyrics — you can feel the fun vibes radiating from it. Best played postlecture and pre-study session, “JAMBO” is sure to make you want to dance.
RecordsArtisaIMAGE:
By spill tab (feat. Gus Dapperton)
12 SPORTS Sports Editor Isabella Urbani Sports Writer Simran Sarai sports@the-peak.ca
Look at the training that you’ve had [ . . . ] and remind yourself that you are not just the value of the results that you had on that day
CHARLIE DANNATT CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER
WINNING MINDSET
They want to combine the NCAA experience with a Canadian education
“All of the Lights” by Kanye West.
Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson are teeing off. Who are you taking and why?
What’s something about Nanaimo (your hometown) that you think is better than Burnaby?
In Nanaimo, there’s a ton of beautiful beaches, lakes and mountains. The beauty of living on an island is everything is generally within 10 minutes or less from my house!
Probably the out-of-bounds rule. The current rule is if you hit your ball out of bounds, you take stroke-anddistance relief — you play another ball from where the previous stroke was made and take a penalty stroke as well. I would change it so you would play out-of-bounds the way you would play if you hit into a hazard.
My first time competing with SFU at a tournament we won [ . . . ] in Utah; experiencing college golf for the first time was really fun.
I play the guitar and the piano!
SFU women’s golf just came out with a list of superlatives. Which one are you being assigned to?
Both great players and huge figures in golf, but I would go with Tiger Woods. I’ve always admired him, he’s [incredible] on the course and I always find myself rooting for him no matter what.
13September 12, 2022 SPORTS
Hidden talents/something no one knows about you?
Most memorable golf memory?
I’d probably choose basketball, just cause it’s always fun and also a team sport, which would be a switch up from golf.
Most likely to become a musician.
If you could have lunch with any celebrity (dead or alive), who would it be?
Golf just introduced walkout songs. What song are you picking?
If you could change anything about golf (rules, scoring, etc.), what would it be?
BRIT TOWNSEND // CROSS COUNTRY HEAD COACH
BEHIND THE SCENES
Robert Downey Jr., he’s had a pretty interesting life and seems like a great guy — plus he’s Iron Man.
If you could play any other sport for the day, what would it be and why?
Nothing is embarrassing if you are not embarrassed. Proudly stand up, interrupt the professor and loudly announce that you will be leaving. Make eye contact with everyone around you and dare them to say anything or even smile a little bit. Don’t turn around; slowly back out of the classroom with your arms spread out, making yourself look as big as possible. T-pose on your classmates. Move to higher ground if you need to. You are the predator and they are the prey: make sure they know.
14 HUMOUR Humour Editor Kelly Chia humour@the-peak.ca
5. Assert dominance
The Stars wish to remind you that you can actually get paid for writing for The Peak. Seriously! It’s a good opportunity, it’s easy to just sign up for pitch emails, and take up prompts when it strikes your fancy. Who knows! Maybe you can even take up writing the Horoscopes with me! It pays well to become a mouthpiece for dark and unknowable entities dubbed as “the Stars.”
15September 12, 2022 HUMOUR
Listen, I’m just going to say this once. Now that Halloween is approaching, the Stars recommended you avoid making Spooky Season your entire personality for an entire month. The Stars think that you’re a lot better than reusable coffee cups from Walmart and Michael’s with silly spooky slogans.
The Stars have a very special task for you this week, Virgo. Listen to me very carefully. In the dead of night, bring a singular black coffee (preferably from Renaissance) to the avocado in the AQ. Circle the avocado clockwise thrice, then leave the coffee in front of the mirror. Chant, “You are SFU!” thrice before circling the avocado once more, counterclockwise. The Stars won’t tell me exactly what the reward for this will be, only that it shall be grand.
ARIES — Mar 21–Apr 19
LEO — Jul 23–Aug 22
AQUARIUS — Jan 20–Feb 18
It may be a bit soon, but the Stars have informed me to tell you straight up to stop avoiding taking classes that fulfill your breadth credits. No, seriously. The longer you put those off the worse it’ll be.
This week, the Stars are withholding your horoscope unless you are willing to undergo a quest for knowledge. The Stars have long been waiting for a brave student to seek out the forbidden knowledge that has long since evaded them: What actually goes on in the Halpern Centre? Has anyone actually ever stopped to ask that? Wake up sheeple!
CANCER — Jun 21–Jul 22
SCORPIO — Oct 23–Nov 21
TAURUS — Apr 20–May 20
VIRGO — Aug 23–Sept 22
PISCES — Feb 19–Mar 20
CAPRICORN — Dec 22–Jan 19
Unless you’re up on residence, you probably have a pretty long transit, Leo. The Stars recognize this as a universal experience for all SFU students, but they have specifically told you to put that precious time to use. Take up listening to audiobooks while you drive or ride the skytrain. Did you know most libraries offer them for free? The Stars suggest that you start off with The Necronomicon!
The Stars have given me a warning for you this week, Taurus. They have informed me that constant remarks of “Can you believe it’s September already?” and, “2022 is almost over! It feels like it just started!” will not halt the constant crawl of time passing. They do little but upset the gods of time. Let the passing of days and weeks become a steady stream, lest you invoke the wrath of Kronos.
This week, I think you should branch out a little. Go for a walk in nature, collect some sticks off of the ground, and join your brethren amongst the forest. I’m not quite sure what this will accomplish, but it feels like a nice September activity regardless.
The Stars have instructed me to inform you that no amount of fancy stationery shall give you the aura of productivity. Unfortunately, there really isn’t a cheat sheet for that kind of thing. The best thing that you can do is actually study for that upcoming quiz you probably forgot about.
The Stars advise you to take a few days off of social media. It’s seriously becoming a cesspool of terrible takes, and the Stars are concerned that you’re turning into someone who is chronically online. Touch some grass, Aquarius.
LIBRA — Sept 23–Oct 22
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Your contribution also helps provide jobs and experience for oth er SFU students, maintain an archive of SFU history through the eyes of students, maintain The Peak’s website, and support stu dent journalism across Canada.
As an SFU student, you subscribe to the Peak Publications Soci ety. With your subscription, paid through a small levy included in your tuition, you get access to a weekly copy of The Peak filled with news and views of interest to you. Additional privileges of be ing an SFU student include the ability register your membership with the Society, to place free classified ads, to be paid for work submitted and published in The Peak, and to apply for a job on The Peak’s staff.
Students who have paid their tuition fees and do not wish to support their student newspaper may request a subscription fee refund from the Business Manger, but MUST provide a copy of their REGISTRATION SUMMARY, RECEIPT, and STUDENT ID between Tuesday, September 6 and Monday, September 19 at 4:00 p.m. . No refunds will be issued outside of this time frame. Students claiming refunds will lose their subscription for the se mester, but subscription will resume upon payment of student fees next Questions?semester.Emailbusiness@the-peak.ca
Students who have paid their tuition fees and do not wish to support their student newspaper may request a subscription fee refund from the Business Manager, but MUST provide a copy of their REGISTRATION SUMMARY, RECEIPT, and STUDENT ID between Tuesday, September 6 and Monday, September 19 at 4:00 p.m. No refunds will be issued outside of this time frame.
Your contribution also helps provide jobs and experience for oth er SFU students, maintain an archive of SFU history through the eyes of students, maintain The Peak’s website, and support stu dent journalism across Canada.
Questions?semester.Emailbusiness@the-peak.ca
As an SFU student, you subscribe to the Peak PublicationsincluSocidedlevysmallathroughpaidsubscription,yourWithinetyyour tuition, you get access to a weekly copy of The Peak filled with news and views of interest to you. Additional privileges of be ing an SFU student include the ability register your membership with the Society, to be paid for work published in The Peak, to apply for a job on and The Peak’s staff.
Students claiming refunds will lose their subscription for the se mester, but subscription will resume upon payment of student fees next
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16 DIVERSIONS Business Manager Yuri Zhou business@the-peak.ca CROSSWORD
