scope features | kelsie realf (sub-editor) georgia hick (sub-editor) anis lutfi (sub-editor) halligan quinn (sub-editor) sport | jessica drummer (sub-editor) rizal redzuan (sub-editor) arts | nicholas o’hara (sub-editor) antony scholefield (sub-editor) david simmons (sub-editor) james jeffree (sub-editor) graphics |ashleigh sullivan
contents
new age of activism au revoir bond tag you’re it photos arts sport student life
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from the
editor from the
Sporting/Cultural Clubs & Societies Directors
Zoe Kaesehagen & Dora Huang
Caroline Stanley Hi Bondies! Welcome to Week 11! I hope all of those who attended the date auction at CBD last night had fun - congratulations to the OB group who organised the event, it was extremely successful and I know I certainly haven’t seen CBD that full since 121!
The time has come again to celebrate the sporting and cultural achievements within our university. Executive Drinks is an opportunity to recognise Bond’s outstanding clubs, societies and individuals for their achievements and service to student life.
Please read Dora and Zoe’s report on Executive Drinks opposite this and vote for Exec Drinks this week! Given that the voting system has changed, BUSA All students have the chance to nominate a particular club, society, event or person that they believe went above and beyond their normal expectations. BUSA has handed the has really transferred power over to responsibility of full nominations back to students. Now, more than ever before, the events you, the students, to decide on the run for the students are judged by the students. winners of every category so please get online and vote! Categories of awards include: Hopefully the recent change of beautiful weather is helping everyone to get through this stressful time of the semester. Try and do some runs along the beach and get out in the sunshine when you can - it will improve your mood no end I promise. Also, a killer playlist is crucial to survival. If you’ve got spotify I seriously recommend searching for Maggie Munn’s Boner With a record number of clubs, societies and events, the quality and diversity contributing to the Jams playlist and chucking student experience is flourishing. This means awards are becoming more and more competitive. So it on repeat - it’s a highly make your vote count! Whether you are a member of a cultural club, a participant of an event or an motivational playlist and impressed by sporting excellence, have your say! It only takes two minutes to vote. allows for recent dance Every student has been emailed their voting form for this semester’s Executive Drinks award. So get on breaks if listening to it your student vote and have your say on the highlights of Semester 132. during study time. • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Best Cultural Club Best Sporting Club Best Cultural Event Bonnie Whitehead Award for Social Justice Best Social Event Sporting Spirit Award Best Publication Best FSA Event Best FSA Best Non-Academic Staff Member Most Outstanding Contribution to Campus Life Service to Students Best Non-Academic Staff Member
If you have questions or concerns please contact: Dora Huang – culturalclubs.busa@bond.edu.au Zoe Kaesehagen – sportingclubs.busa@bond.edu.au Happy stu-die-ing! Much club love.
Otherwise, stay positive and keep studying! Only three weeks left! Love, Caro x
New age of activism: Your dollars make a difference
By Michelle GATELY
Amanda, 29, has over 300 bottles of nail polish.
From metallic to neon, there are shades of almost every colour imaginable. However, every single bottle is also a protest against animal testing. Amanda is part of a slow, quiet revolution in the cosmetics world. She’s making sure her money makes a difference.
you, do something about it. You can put your money behind that cause and choose to support cruelty free companies that are transparent about what they do. If you’re not happy with the company ... you can do something about it by not supporting them.”
It’s an issue that’s long been associated with aggressive protests by groups like PETA, but now more and more people are choosing to boycott companies who test on animals. Paul McCartney, Ricky Gervais and Joss Stone are just some of the celebrities who have supported the push to ban animal testing in Europe, but you don’t have to hold a sign to support the cruelty free movement.
Amanda is just one person, but her support of organisations like Cruelty Free International (crueltyfreeinternational.org) is making a difference. Their campaigns are getting results. From March 11, any cosmetics sold in the European Union, and their ingredients, must not be tested on animals anywhere in the world.
Since she was a teenager, Amanda has supported cruelty free products. “Once I knew [about the
tests] I just couldn’t pay money to companies who do that sort of thing,” says Amanda. “I don’t like the idea of animals having to suffer just because of these products.”
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Amanda’s breed of activism is more discreet than the stereotypical placard-waving PETA protests. Choosing where she spends her money makes her an active participant in the fight against animal testing. “It might start small,” she explains, “but I think choosing where your money goes ... is a good start.” For Amanda, who is also vegan, the choice is easy to make. “You can take it one product at a time,”
she explains. “If it’s something that concerns Scope Magazine
Sarah Kite, communications director at Cruelty Free International, explains that consumers have become more aware of ethical products. “We have certain-
ly noticed a difference with people wanting cosmetics and toiletries that have not been tested on animals,” says Kite. She explains that each person to switch makes a difference. “People are helping to send a strong message to companies ... cruelty free is best for business as well as ethics.” Their predecessors fought against companies, but Cruelty Free International is determined to get the big players on side. “By enlisting the support of these high street companies we are able to spread our message to more people who might start to ... change their shopping behaviour,” Kite explains. “Because of the sheer volume of sales, signing up big brands is also one of the most effective ways to drive animal testing
out of the industry.” Craig Jones, owner of MooGoo Skin Care (moogoo. com.au), says he believes there are very few Australian companies who test on animals. He explains there is a perception among many consumers that companies chose to test on animals. In fact, there were government regulations which required it before ingredients could be approved for use. “Thankfully this is no longer the case,” he says.
would like to try and when you do switch ... tell companies why you will no longer buy their products.”
It seems that companies are recognising this new consumer awareness and understanding the impact it can have on sales. According to
Dr Cullen Habel, marketing lecturer at The University of Adelaide, cruelty free is starting to become an expected product attribute. “The utility of the cruelty free attribute is a lot stronger than it was fifteen years ago,” says Dr Habel. “I still believe in mass appeal and Jones says campaigns by organisations like Choose the good news is the cruelty free attribute [has] mass Cruelty Free have raised awareness of the issue. “The cruelty free side should be assumed for most companies appeal now.” ... however, the assumption by the consumer seems to be that cosmetic companies must test on animals unless But will the big companies promote it if they go cruelty free? Dr Habel explains that by the time these compait’s specifically stated they do not,” he explains. “Since customers do constantly query it, we need to put on our nies choose to do so, cruelty free will be understood by and appeal to a broad market. “By the time the big labels that we do not test on animals to avoid people companies have moved to [these] product attributes, jumping to [that] conclusion.” they’re already a mainstream value of society,” says Dr He says the cruelty free media campaigns have made a Habel. “So the big guys generally don’t have to prodifference in relation to the latest ban. “No doubt it was mote those attributes. You’re not dealing with a small media pressure that led to the [end] of animal testing in market; many people care about it.”
At a local level another lobby group, Choose Cruelty Free (choosecrueltyfree.org.au), welcomes the EU ban as a milestone for campaigners, but warns that Australia needs to reconsider its policy. “It will certainly
highlight the fact that Australia is way behind advances of other countries in relation to advancing the cruelty free message and adopting best practice techniques in bringing products to market,” explains Wendy Edney, one of the volunteers involved in the organisation. For many consumers, the idea of going cruelty free will be more than a little daunting. “With a little bit of homework and willingness to give something new a try, it’s a relatively pain-free process,” says Edney. “Talk to friends, family or colleagues about cruelty free products they may already be using and seek recommendations from people you trust. Ask for samples of products you
Campaigners would be happy to see the big brands put a stop to animal testing, but for now people like Amanda will continue to support smaller cruelty free brands. However, Amanda explains that these days supporting the movement doesn’t mean all or nothing. “There are vegans who have favourite products they want to keep buying because they’ve used them for years and may not be able to find a version that is cruelty free,” she says. If you’ve decided to try going cruelty free, how do you make the switch? “You can start small,” says Amanda. “You don’t have to clean out ... every single product you’ve got. You can eventually change each product as you run out.” If your favourite brand isn’t cruelty free Amanda suggests contacting them, explaining your choice and mentioning you’d like them to support the movement.
For Amanda, thoughtful purchasing is an important part of the cruelty free movement. “By not choosing to spend money on these products, hopefully we’re making a difference,” she says. “ It’s a good way of doing something. You can feel good that the products you’re putting on your body haven’t [harmed] animals and I think that’s a positive thing.”
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the EU, so it is not always a bad thing.” MooGoo Skin Care have joined Choose Cruelty Free in campaigning for an Australian ban similar to the one introduced in Europe. “I believe that all animal testing of cosmetics, thankfully, should soon come to a close,” says Jones.
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Au revoir, Bond!
F our years ago in July exactly, I was a 17 year-old schoolgirl in Borneo. My hair tied back in a ponytail, l was carefree yet excited to embark on a new journey in life to attend university, to experience a pinch of the real world. Being also a school debater, my friends and I decided to participate in the Bond University Mooting Competition with a glimmer of hope to win flights to the Gold Coast. I kid you not, but an airfare to Australia those days was simply unaffordable, not for the middle class anyway! Budget airlines such as Scoot and Air Asia were out of the picture. Learning about police powers, assault and the differences between mistake of fact and law then was like Greek to me. I will never forget the hours we clocked in everyday for preparation which paid off, as we eventually competed in Bond for the Grand Final against Australian schools, and to our utmost surprise, we won!
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By Annabelle YAP Trainee Lawyer, Leo Cussen Centre for Law
gest supporters, flew over the South China in the future. After Sea for my graduation and I was again hit is your oyster”, by acute nostalgia about how it all began.
The three and a half years in Bond flew by quickly indeed. Even today, I extend heartfelt gratitude to my professors in Bond College who were patient, encouraging and enthusiastic. They have unfailingly bestowed a solid foundation for many international students, like me. Law school was gruelling, but
if it weren’t for those intensive tutorial sessions, letter drafting skills, advocacy presentations, closed book exams, or researching for a 6000 word essay, how would we ever become good (or should I say, competent, fit and proper) lawyers? Importantly, the Graduate Development Office also deserves an honourable mention for being proactive in encouraging students to engage in an internship or work experience program. I must say that I have benefited immensely from Bond and I Looking back, what happened to the hope you have too! Bond is such an amaz17 year-old was an absolute dream. ing university where there is a tight-knit I remember overlooking the beautiful Bond lake one evening before my community of staff and students, and there are always opportunities for you to seize. moot, and I silently wished I would have the opportunity to study at Bond I was fortunate enough to be exposed to administrative and family law practice or in Australia. It has been such a in Queensland, corporate law in Kuala privilege and a humbling honour to be able to read law with a scholarship Lumpur and human trafficking, sexual assault and international private law in New – this would never have been fated York through the university’s connections. otherwise. Fast forward four years later, my family, who are also my big- It was through these experiences that I have gauged the practice I want to engage
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all, “the world they say!
I am currently based in Melbourne undertaking the Practical Legal Training at Leo Cussen to be admitted to the Bar upon completion. People often question my sentiment upon finishing law school, and I must say that it feels pretty surreal yet exciting. To be blatantly honest, my future is paved with uncertainty despite the constant effort of applying for jobs round-the-clock. With recession hitting Australia hard, and the growth of both China and India slowing down, there is no guarantee as to which economy will thrive and which country will be the best to settle down in. I am passionate about shipping, international business and aviation law and hope to venture into these niches. Although I am unsure of what the future holds, I am applying for positions in Australia, Hong Kong and even Singapore and my fingers are crossed for the prospect of being interviewed. As a graduate, I sense the pinch of reality haunting me as the days of cramming for exams or rushing for assignments are over. I finally understand the cliché, “with power comes great responsibility”. I do miss the university days dearly and daily, and if there is one tip I would dispense, it would be to work hard, play harder and have the biggest dream because the sky is the limit!
Tag, you’re It, deal with it
By Georgia HICK
As a self-proclaimed anthropologist who spends far too much of her time unproductively procrastinating, it is a favourite past-time of mine to trawl through the photos of events gone by, mirin’ all the sexy babes and chuckling at the antics of the drunken ones. Nothing lifts my spirits more than clicking through those wonderful nights, indeed it is the closest I can come to socialising without resorting to drastic measures such as putting on pants and leaving the house. Often I will stumble across a particularly ‘candid’ shot, and I marvel that no-one thought to tag the hilarious occupants of my screen. In a naïve act of attempted public service, I will then try to tag said photogenic friend, only to be met with the harsh reality. “This person or page cannot be tagged because they have previously removed their tag from this photo.” All of a sudden, the drunken, happy-go-lucky scamp before my eyes is transformed to the lowest of lows, a slave to vanity and public image, and worst of all, a liar. Gone is the carefree drunkard of party times, proudly flaunting their double chin, flabby arm or awkward half blink, in their place I can see only the fact that in the cold light of day this person refused to man up and accept that, yes, that happened, yes, people saw, and yes, they now have to live with it. One’s facebook profile is supposed to be an online reflection of one’s life and nobody’s life is perfect. As such, if your profile is nothing but a series of serene smiles and perfect poses you’re either living a lie or not living at all, and either way I pity you. If you don’t want pictures of yourself slamming bevvies and pulling biddies all over the news feed, maybe you should be keeping your actions in check, rather than your tags alone. And if you’re wondering how much difference that one unattractive picture will make to your general babe status, just think about how much more attractive you find people who post nothing but endless babin’ selfies. Not that attractive at all? Uh-duh, I rest my case. Admittedly sure, we all have that one picture we don’t want our parent, partner or potential employer to see, but to those repeat offenders out there, don’t go thinking your wily ways go unnoticed by the masses, as long as I’m around, there will always be a watchman (but who watches the watchman…?). Even if that sneaky untag takes you from an aesthetic 8 to a 9 in the eyes of your prospective mate, it takes you from a personality 10 to a 1 in my eyes, and let’s face it, whose opinion do you value more, the potential love of your life’s or mine, that random chick who found time to write 500 words bitching about other people’s social networking habits? That’s what I thought. Don’t even get me started on people who remove frapes before the mandatory 48 hour sufferance period ends…
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week eleven Photographers: Ben Thangkam | Pablo Mejia-Lopez Events: PGSA Black and White | State of Origin | Live n Loud
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Arts
Suits is back and it’s better by James JEFFREE than before.
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The Good Gatsby by Nicholas O’HARA-BOYD
In an attempt half designed to make up for my disinterest in prioritising date night now that exams are on their way around the track and half designed to see that Daft Punk aren’t the only ones with their plates full until dawn, I took my girlfriend to Gold Class last week to watch The Great Gatsby. How you doing, salary? I hardly knew ye. If you’re not the sultan of Brunei, I wouldn’t recommend the luxury experience. Express your love in another way: buy them a pedigree puppy, or a lilac Prado, or an all-expenses-paid voyage on Virgin Galactic. Two tickets, four drinks and fries ended up coming to a rather princely $140. But the biggest bend over and take it moment was yet to come: two hours of Tobey Maguire.
For not only myself but also most others of my generation, Maguire, I’d suggest, will always be Spiderman. When I went to the cinemas for the second half of a kid’s pizza party with my spidey senses tingling in late 2002, I was ready for a hero, and golly did he deliver. He was a god, and I wanted to be him. What a wonderful actor! But, unfortunately, that was just the naïvety of youth talking, and years It’s back! Season Three of Suits returned last week, and it later when I revisit his Peter Parker trilogy, I discover a charlatan of doesn’t disappoint. The characters are the same, but the feuds are different. And one plot arc is already underway. a thespian who had me fooled with his lycra body suit and likeable For those of you who have not watched Suits yet, the show face, very much as the minxy one-hit wonder Bardot girls did to a nine year old with a portable CD player and a lot to learn about a is set in a corporate law firm, Pearson Darby, and follows Harvey Specter, senior partner and New Yorks best ‘closer’, woman’s anatomy. (“These days I walk on ice/I don’t think twice/I’m positively somewhere” doesn’t echo the same insight as it once did and Mike Ross, stoner-turn-associate and their various schemes – both for clients and the firm. The show ticks all when you’re a twenty-two year old law student.) In Gatsby, Maguthe right boxes: a dose of intrigue, a bit of betrayal and, of ire’s poorly cast and unbelievable. course, a love interest. I read the book only last year, however as I sipped a Peroni that had taken me half a day of manual labour to fund, I realised that I couldn’t remember a single thing that had played out. It’s an easy The new episode kicks off right where the previous season and pleasurable enough read – but nothing happens. It’s the Ashes of ended. Pearson Darby has merged. Harvey’s pissed off literature. Fitzgerald was a master of slow-burning adjective-stuffing because of that. And Mike has finally gotten the girl (or so canonical texts but in the hashtagging whip-cut world of today, it’s it seems). The opening episode orientates the season well. all but a fancily decorated yawnfest. Some old enemies have resurfaced, and some fresh new characters are on the scene. The show has successfully Set in the lavish world of 1929 New York, The Great Gatsby tells blended the nostalgia of older plot arcs with an entirely the tale of Midwesterner Nick Carraway who moves to Long Island new concept. Unlike the previous seasons, this season while working as a bond salesman in the city. His neighbour, the should see the arc dominating the plot of each episode. enigmatically wealthy and illustrious Jay Gatsby, ends up confessThe focus is no longer on one individual case per episode ing his love for Carraway’s cousin, the soft-spoken, but critically but a higher goal – Harvey making managing partner. It married, Daisy Buchanan. Can Gatsby’s charm steal the heart of the should be a wild ride. object of his maddened unrequited love, or will his world of secrets and mysteries unravel around him, bringing his yearning to a tragic end? The highlight of the episode was Louis Litt’s antics. As The big question is: how does a director market such a story to the the once singular foil of the show, his eccentricity is now chai-swilling twenty-first century folk? By doing what Luhrmann magnified by the introduction of Nigel Nesbitt, played by does best: big sets, big music, big talent, big atmosphere. I love his the brilliant Adam Godley. Last season suggested they’d be partners in crime, but instead war has broken out. They style but, for me, this film punches with such savagery that it turns into a sensory overload. The CGI’s stellar and, visually, it’s all one drove most of the episodes humour. The disappointment was the love story. For two seasons we’ve followed intently finely polished spectacle, however it teeters on being a little OTT. It’s the sexual tension between Rachel and Mike, and leaving escapism at its finest, but storytelling in its mediocrity. There’s only season two on such a high you’d expect the show to have so long that flashiness can compensate for substance and character development. done more with it; rather, the way it’s been played out is shallow and simplistic. All in all, it’s sassy and sexy and in your face however, for this one, I’m on the fence. It’s no masterpiece, but it’s no Movie 43. If your piggy bank’s looking healthy, why not head along and give it a All up, the show is a strong opener that hints at an even whirl? Why not even take your special someone to Gold Class and stronger season than the previous two. If you haven’t learn the value of remaining financially solvent when you have to watched Suits before, then catch up before you do. Otherbuy groceries the following day? wise, don’t wait, anytime not watching it is valuable time wasted. Sadly, it turns out she wasn’t up all night ‘til the sun. But I was, pretending to be Spiderman. Scope Magazine
highlight of the 3 day festival. Also playing Friday are Australian electro duo Flight Facilities. Their new single ‘I Didn’t Believe’ is a real banger and you’d be mad to miss them. Even try and check out the live stream of Julia Assange discussing ‘Can We Trust The Media?’ at the Forum tent – you’ll probably never get another chance to see something like this.
A Guide To: By David SIMMONS
SATURDAY The middle day of Splendour is set to be a big one. The National and Empire Of The Sun are headlining this day and both acts are said to be incredible live. Definitely go check out Flume, his set is incredible and the vibe at his gigs is wild. Ms Mr and Sarah Blasko will both be great acts to see on Saturday, with both being totally underrated artists in their own right. Chet Faker is also playing Saturday, and he is definitely one to see sing live. His vocals are enchanting and his covers are on point. If you’re lucky he may even make an appearance on stage with Flume!
So you’re lucky enough to be going to Splendour? Struggling to decide which bands to see? Well let this article pave your way to experiencing the best of Splendour In The Grass 2013.
SUNDAY The final day of Splendour in The Grass is the reason I hate everyone who is lucky enough to be in Byron. The incredible Frank Ocean is headlining and will be the final act of the insane 3-day festival. I can’t even cope with the fact that I won’t be seeing him. The Presets and FRIDAY Of Monsters Of Men are making an appearance alongside Frank. As Overall, Friday is probably the worst day of is James Blake who will be amazing to see live. Everything Everything Splendour, but that does not mean there is no and Surfer Blood are two other acts that make me pained to say I canone to see! Mumford & Sons are headlining the not go see. But of course there is also the mysterious Mystery Band Friday schedule and would probably be great to who organisers STILL haven’t announced… see live. Also check out stoner rockers Wavves play selections from their latest album. Their set Go. Be merry. Drink. And see amazing music that I can’t get to see. will be filled with energy and could easily be a
THE HISPTER DILEMMA
By Antony SCHOLEFIELD
The Rolling Stones, Guns ‘N Roses and Metallica, artists which many denounce as mainstream and generic. Ironically, however, only a minority of my friends listen to this so-called music of the majority. The rest have fallen victim to - drumroll, please - the hipster dilemma. My high school was full of self-declared musos who listened to Red Hot Chili Peppers, Muse, and Queens of the Stone Age: funk-rock, prog-rock and alt-rock. They also sheltered behind the labels of screamo, punk-rock, industrial rock, even fucking pirate metal - anything to avoid the shame of listening to ‘mainstream’ rock and roll. To be cool, you listened to alternative music. Everyone wanted to be cool. You see where this leads. If everyone’s listening to alternative bands, are they actually alternative? Ever since Kurt Cobain revolutionised the industry, the underground has crawled onto the main streets. Most musos worship Cobain, but would kill me with sticks if I described him as mainstream - despite his ongoing popularity. It’s like the FBI: if everyone’s a Special Agent, is anyone actually special? Of course, nobody proudly identifies themselves as hipster. The term is genuinely uncool, and these alt-music activists aren’t proper hipsters anyway. They’ve just conquered the old hipster hunting ground. Formerly, indie music was the domain of long-haired, tattooed John Butler-esque freaks. Now being indie is hip - if not hipster. There’s no coda or punchline to this reflection. It’s just an observation of an oxymoron: how can “alternative” music be more popular than the alleged mainstream? Don’t get confused; I still love the genre, and encourage everyone else to explore it. Keep striving to be unique, folks. Just like everyone else.
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Plenty of people think I’m a hipster. They’re wrong. I like straightforward rock bands like AC/DC,
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SPORT
by Rizal REDZUAN
Rival Night Semester 132…finally After several weeks of it being pushed back, Week 10 finally saw the ever-anticipated sporting event among Bondies, Rival Night. The night began at around 6.40pm in which Bond Health and Bond Medicine had their soccer match. The teams were divided for the first time not based on their respective fields of study but randomly based on the two captains for the night, Farhaan Patel and Az Toodayan. The hotly contested match started off with it being tight before Az Toodayan’s team emerged victorious with a 9-2 victory over his fellow close friend Farhaan. One of Bond’s popular hunks Blake Anthony scored a brace in the game netting 2 goals for his team in a spectacular display of soccer by the boys who had their shirts on (because the other team was shirtless).
Bond Dodgeball by Akif Gundogdu & edited by Rizal Redzuan
Dodge ball is a game played in many countries is a game in which players on two teams throw large balls at each other aiming to eliminate one another while avoiding being hit themselves, catching a ball thrown by a member of the opposing team, or forcing them to move outside the court boundaries when a ball is thrown at them. A game of dodge ball starts off with, the balls all lined up on the central dividing line (in some versions of the game, the balls are thrown in the air for the players to catch or divided evenly to both the teams pre-match). The players then rush towards the centre line simultaneously and try to grab one of the dodge balls and throw or roll it backwards to their teammates The ever -awaited Bond Law Legal Eagles vs (they cannot pick up a ball and throw it instantly). This is Business Wolves rugby match managed to draw in a considerably reasonable number of known as the opening rush. Once the game has commenced, crowd to the freshly cut Bond University sport- players throw balls at members of the opposing team in an ing fields. The slight drizzle did not dampen attempt to eliminate the players. The moment the player from the quality of rugby as Jose Rojas’s Law team another team is hit by the ball regardless of whether it has hit managed to defeat the Business team led by them on the full or via a bounce, the person is eliminated.
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Bond University Breakers and Bondie George Duddy in a game which saw many lead changes and in fact saw the Business team take a commanding early into the game. The crowd was as usual entertained by some impressive quality commentary, which would give Sky Sports a run for their money in alumnus Matt and James calling the action for both soccer and rugby matches. The free BBQ being set up by the LSA managed to keep everyone happy at the end of the day and we would like to thank the referees, linesmen and the crowd for turning up the traditional Rival Night for the Semester albeit being at the peak period of assignments and assessments. Final score (soccer): 9-2: Health defeats Medicine Final score (rugby): 34-32: Law Legal Eagles defeats Business Wolves
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To get back into the game, the person who has been eliminated team mate has to catch the ball thrown by the opposition team on the full. When this is being done, the player is back into the game whereas the person who threw the ball would be eliminated. It’s a great game to play, to have fun, work up a sweat and be active. On Friday a Dodge ball tournament will be held on campus in the sports hall to help raise funds for Disability Surfers so if you’ve never played or love playing dodge ball then why not go have fun and help the guys raise funds for a great cause.
Registration Details
When: Wednesday & Thursday: 10am – 2pm Where: Under the arch Costing: $5 per person x 6 players per team Prizes: health supplement package for the team worth $200 Rules: 6 players per team with a MINIMUM of 2 females & males per team Attire: GO ON & BE CREATIVE!
Tennis in 80’s gear was a different way to spend a Sunday Emergency 000 was an awesome theme to celebrate at the Physical NUG‌ the hangover is still hurting us
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Student Life
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