Mood check: Do you prefer ebooks or physical books?

Billions of people around the world love reading books, whether romance, horror, comedy, action or mystery. Although it was once predicted that ebooks would replace print books, this hasn’t happened. According to a recent Pew Research Center survey, 37 per cent of American adults continue to read print books only, while only seven per cent […]
Photo: Aliyu Mohammad Garba, Electrical Technician; Fath Rekha Mugabo Program, Business Management Entrepreneurship; Chukwunonye Franklyn, Mechanic Engineering. From bottom left to bottom right
From top left to top right

Billions of people around the world love reading books, whether romance, horror, comedy, action or mystery. Although it was once predicted that ebooks would replace print books, this hasn’t happened. According to a recent Pew Research Center survey, 37 per cent of American adults continue to read print books only, while only seven per cent read only ebooks, and 28 per cent read a mix of both.

We asked Algonquin College students whether they prefer ebooks or physical books.

Mkhaled Alhariri, Electrical Engineering
Mkhaled Alhariri, Electrical Engineering Photo credit: Wawina Nzibu

Mkhaled Alhariri

Program: Electrical Engineering

“I would prefer both to be honest because ebook is kind of messy but at the same time, you can still find whatever you want by just using the search button and you can find the word or topic you’re looking for. With physical books, it’s easy. You can write notes, stuff like that. It depends on whether you like straight up looking for the answers or just want to read it.”

Aliyu Mohammad Garba, Electrical Technician
Aliyu Mohammad Garba, Electrical Technician Photo credit: Wawina Nzibu

Aliyu Mohammad Garba

Program: Electrical Technician

“I would say I prefer physical books because you have it right there with you any time you need to go through, you just scroll through the pages and take your notes down. Ebooks too are good but, it’s just sometimes when you don’t have internet, or you’re not able to access them online but they are good too because you can just search for what you are looking for and it takes you straight up there. For me, I take physical books, not the eBook.”

Fath Rekha Mugabo, Business Management Entrepreneurship
Fath Rekha Mugabo, Business Management Entrepreneurship Photo credit: Wawina Nzibu

Fath Rekha Mugabo

Program: Business Management Entrepreneurship

“I think I prefer the physical textbooks than you make some notes, and you don’t always have to be on your computer or phone or whatever. And you can take a break from that because you’re always using social media. I prefer the books because you concentrate more. On an eBook you can go to YouTube, and whatever, so I prefer a physical copy.

Kenny Ntwali, Business Management Entrepreneurship
Kenny Ntwali, Business Management Entrepreneurship Photo credit: Wawina Nzibu

Kenny Ntwali

Program: Business Management Entrepreneurship

“I prefer eBooks because you cannot get lost and it’s a soft copy so it cannot get damaged. And it’s easier to carry in your laptop or email, anywhere you can access it. Anywhere, anytime you can be at a coffee shop, you don’t need to carry a bag with it. I prefer an eBook because you can store it for a long time.”

Chukwunonye Franklyn, Mechanic Engineering
Chukwunonye Franklyn, Mechanic Engineering Photo credit: Wawina Nzibu

Chukwunonye Franklyn

Program: Mechanic Engineering

“I prefer physical books, it’s always good to have it there, you can feel it. You can put yourself in that, like the way the author, when you’re with the book, you get to feel to it more than audio. The audio is a bit out of touch, you’re basically just hearing it. It also kind of improves your memory, your mental capacity when it comes to reading, and imaginative memory. You get to picture it in your mind more because it’s almost like you’re reading yourself a story or the book. You’re at the same time creating an imaginative scenario from your own perspective. When someone is reading it to you, you’re seeing it from the person’s view, but when you’re reading it to yourself, you’re seeing it from your view. That’s why most of the time I prefer books, that’s why you get more lost in books or enjoy books more than audio. Audio feels out of touch.”

Michael Kirton, Music Industry Arts
Michael Kirton, Music Industry Arts Photo credit: Wawina Nzibu

Michael Kirton

Program: Music Industry Arts

“I’m a mixed personality, I like both. I like the fact you can organize online notes and access the information. I also like physical books. You can highlight them, but I guess you can do that digitally as well.”

Students loyal to Netflix despite price hikes

On January 14, 2022, Netflix began offering three service plans at a newly modified price. The basic plan for $9.99 allows for one stream and one device for downloading, the standard plan for $16.49 allows for one stream and two devices for downloading, and the premium plan for $20.99 allows for four streams and four […]
Photo: Sophia Adams
Abby Cornetes, a business accounting student at Algonquin College, has been using Netflix for over 2 years.

On January 14, 2022, Netflix began offering three service plans at a newly modified price. The basic plan for $9.99 allows for one stream and one device for downloading, the standard plan for $16.49 allows for one stream and two devices for downloading, and the premium plan for $20.99 allows for four streams and four devices for downloading.

One of the top streaming services in Canada, Netflix is generating a mix of reviews from the public lately, but in the end, it seems students are prepared to continue paying for the service.

I use Netflix and Disney+. However, I have been with Netflix for about two years and Disney+ just two months,” said Abby Cornetes, a business accounting student at Algonquin College.

Cornetes heard good things about Disney+ and wanted to try it out for herself. While her experience thus far has been good and she will maintain her subscription, for the time being, Cornetes concludes, I am very happy with Netflix and I will continue to use it in spite of the [price] increase.”

Tianna Wickham, also a business accounting student, also uses multiple streaming services. I mostly use Netflix but also Kodi and online television resources,” Wickham says.

Spending her free time watching older shows that she grew up with, like Drake and Josh, Wickham said she gravitates towards Netflix for this selection. “Netflix offers a lot of older shows and the shows that I grew up watching. Because I watch them, Netflix is where I stream and will continue to stream.”

Keith Isles, in the same program as Wickham and Cornetes, does not using Canadian Netflix, and said the price increase itself is not the issue.

“I changed my plan because it is in the Philippines, so I do not know if I can still pay for it while I am earning in Canadian dollars.”

However, happy with the service and wanting to maintain her subscription, Isles said, “if I do not face difficulties, I will maintain my subscription.”

Linh Nguyen, however, does not use streaming services at all and describes herself as not a fan of movies. “I do not use streaming services. I only began using them a month ago when I was invited to use Teleparty, an extension of Netflix for group viewing, formally known as Netflix Party, with my friends one evening.”

Enjoying her experience of simultaneous movie watching with her friends, Nguyen is reconsidering her involvement with Netflix. “After a few months, if my family and I like Netflix, we will all think about getting a subscription. So far I like it.”

Regardless of having competing streaming services, Netflix remains one of the most commonly used service. With many new releases on a weekly basis and a wide variety of shows to pick and choose from, the subscriptions and user satisfaction towards Netflix rests.

Residence Assistant to teacher

From international student to residence assistant to class valedictorian and now teacher: Danilo Furlani Audi Calobrizi, 29, from Bento Quirino, Brazil says he has had a wonderful experience in every aspect of his journey with Algonquin College. Furlani Audi Calobrizi graduated this spring from the Teaching English as a Second Language (ESL) program at the […]
Photo: Alyx Ewing
Danilo Furlani Audi Calobrizi, an accomplished graduate and now teacher at Algonquin College.

From international student to residence assistant to class valedictorian and now teacher: Danilo Furlani Audi Calobrizi, 29, from Bento Quirino, Brazil says he has had a wonderful experience in every aspect of his journey with Algonquin College. Furlani Audi Calobrizi graduated this spring from the Teaching English as a Second Language (ESL) program at the Ottawa campus. He also teaches with the Ottawa Christian School.

Furlani Audi Calobrizi spent his fall term living on campus and decided to spend his winter term back home in Brazil, where he continued to learn and worked as a residence assistant for Algonquin College. While back home, he stayed in touch with students one-on-one remotely. After being encouraged to spend the summer on campus, he returned to work in the building and helps run events, such as the Open Mic nights.

In 2018, he taught history to teenagers in Brazil before deciding to change his career. He then enrolled in private courses to learn English before coming to Algonquin to learn how to be an educator for those seeking to learn English as a second language. As a teacher, Furlani Audi Calobrizi enjoys that he is able to help others learn to speak and read in English and be there for others. Through teaching, he says, he learned how to let go of selfishness and replace it with kindness and helpfulness.

“When I came here for the first time, it was so difficult to make new friends because it was COVID and all of the COVID restrictions were still in use,” said Furlani Audi Calobrizi. “When classes started, I had to take them from home in Brazil for one month. When my visa was approved, I came here and friend groups were already formed.” Becoming a residence assistant helped him get to know people. “I came to one event here, it was pumpkin carving, which I never had done in my whole life in Brazil, because we don’t have such huge pumpkins, and the Halloween culture isn’t as big. I saw everyone having fun. I went to another event, charcuterie board, which was amazing, and I was like, ‘I wanna become a RA.’”

Two weeks later, he attended an interview and was accepted in the position. As a residence assistant, Furlani Audi Calobrizi said he improved his social and English skills.

“Holding events and seeing a lot of people start developing friendships from the events, that was the most amazing part.”

Danilo Furlani Audi Calobrizi giving his speech as valedictorian.
Danilo Furlani Audi Calobrizi giving his speech as valedictorian in June, 2022.

Being a valedictorian was his biggest achievement this year and it meant a lot to him. When giving his speech, he wasn’t just able to speak to his peers, but also to honour his late grandfather, two of his friends, and his city in the last part of his speech. He believes that no matter where he is, he will always be from Bento Quirino.

“Everything I learned from teaching and the passion that I have for teaching, I owe to my grandfather. I remember him helping with my homework back home, and he was like a father figure. When I started teaching, it was a way to feel his presence. He spent his whole life teaching people, so to also be a teacher is a way to follow his path,” said Furlani Audi Calobrizi.

Today, Furlani Audi Calobrizi teaches one day a week in the morning and in the evening at Algonquin College, and another afternoon at the Ottawa Christian School. He plans on getting his full residency to stay in Canada to continue pursuing his career as a teacher. He hopes to become a full-time educator at Algonquin College, where he can continue to help his peers learn English and see friendships develop, regardless of cultures and religions.

When he isn’t teaching, Furlani Audi Calobrizi can be found writing music and performing on his guitar and his cavaco, a Brazilian instrument that is a smaller and higher-pitched version of the ukulele. Brazil has a big music industry, and Furlani Audi Calobrizi was able to get his foot in the door by performing at bars. Now, he performs on Instagram live feeds and has released music on Spotify.

Furlani Audo Calobrizi has seen how different Canada is to Brazil, and what it has to offer for everyone. Now, he starts a new journey as a graduate with a career in teaching while he works towards getting his full residency.

Sri Lanka’s president quits during protests

Local: Ottawa Citizen Mark Sutcliffe, a candidate in Ottawa’s mayoral election, pledged to not accept any campaign donations from developers. The entrepreneur and broadcaster announced his run for the mayor’s office on June 29, and has announced on his campaign site, “to ensure there is no real or perceived conflict of interest, and out of […]

Local: Ottawa Citizen

Mark Sutcliffe, a candidate in Ottawa’s mayoral election, pledged to not accept any campaign donations from developers. The entrepreneur and broadcaster announced his run for the mayor’s office on June 29, and has announced on his campaign site, “to ensure there is no real or perceived conflict of interest, and out of respect for both groups.” On union and developer donations, Sutcliffe said anyone who’s an owner, an executive, or a family member of an owner or executive is “encouraged to participate in other ways, like making a contribution to the local charity of their choice.”

National: CTV News

Rogers wireless and internet customers were left without any services Friday, all across Canada. The outage affected 911 services, financial networking, schools, businesses and homes. The company claimed that it was caused by a maintenance update to its core network and that some routers had malfunctioned as a result. Rogers is facing a class-action lawsuit filed Monday by Montreal-based LPC Avocat Inc. on behalf of customers with Rogers, Fido Mobile and Chatr Mobile. Yuka Sai, a lawyer with the Public Interest Advocacy Centre, said that customers deserve a say in what constitutes fair compensation. Richard Leblanc, a York University law and ethics professor, said that offering a five-day compensation was the minimum they could do.

International: CBC News

Sri Lankan President Gotabaya Rajapaksa left the country Wednesday, during an uprising caused by an economic collapse. This ended his family’s almost two decades of his family’s leadership. His decision to leave Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe in charge as acting president had angered more demonstrators, causing them to storm his office to demand that he steps down. Parliament is expected to name a new full-time president next week.

“Cocaine king of Milan” brought to justice

Local News – CTV News Ottawa One person was taken to hospital with life-threatening injuries due to a shooting Wednesday afternoon in Ottawa’s west end. This is the second shooting in the city since Tuesday when a man was shot on Banff Avenue. National News – CBC The City of Toronto has made a formal […]

Local News – CTV News Ottawa

One person was taken to hospital with life-threatening injuries due to a shooting Wednesday afternoon in Ottawa’s west end. This is the second shooting in the city since Tuesday when a man was shot on Banff Avenue.

National News – CBC

The City of Toronto has made a formal apology to the World Sikh Organization after firing more than 100 Sikh security guards due to an N95 mask no-beard policy. The policy forced them to choose between their job and a key component of their religion. The affected guards will be compensated for lost hours and returned to their positions.

World News – BBC

The “cocaine king of Milan,” Rocco Morabito, has been extradited from Brazil to Rome after a joint effort by the Italian and Brazilian police to arrest him in 2021. He will be serving a 30-year sentence for drug trafficking. The Italian mafia boss spent decades on the run in South America, using a fake identity.

LRT budget so low that some worried bidders couldn’t meet it, inquiry hears

Local CBC: The $2.1 billion Ottawa LRT budget had many key players worried about bidders not being able to keep proposals on budget before the Rideau Transit Group eventually won the bid. The strict budget drew criticism when a public inquiry into the LRT last fall studied whether it had contributed to the two derailments […]

Local

CBC: The $2.1 billion Ottawa LRT budget had many key players worried about bidders not being able to keep proposals on budget before the Rideau Transit Group eventually won the bid. The strict budget drew criticism when a public inquiry into the LRT last fall studied whether it had contributed to the two derailments last summer as well as a number of other technical and commercial issues. Marian Simulik and Rob Pattison, both having roles in the initial LRT proposal, defended the choices made and testified that it isn’t out of the ordinary for projects to be designed with a predefined budget, and that two experienced companies submitted under-budget bids. More witnesses are scheduled to appear Thursday, including former deputy Nancy Schepers and John Trianopoulos of Infrastructure Canada.

National

National Post: Members of Toronto’s black community were 2.2 times more likely to be strip-searched or endure other forms of aggressive enforcement interactions, claims an investigation that was made public Wednesday, June 8. Toronto’s Interim Police Chief James Ramer apologized to those affected and confirmed that complaints of racial discrimination made by members of racialized communities were warranted, based on the data looked at during the investigation during a press conference discussing the investigation. The results of the same behaviour in Indigenous and Middle Eastern communities were touched on during the press conference where it was stated they were also impacted by unfair and racially motivated police actions. The interim chief highlighted steps he will take to fight against the systemic racism within their force, but others like Beverley Baines, a member of No Pride in Policing Coalition, are dissatisfied with the proposed measures and lack of individual responsibility taken by offending officers.

International

Global News: Signs of alien life detected earlier this year were reported by the Chinese state media outlet Science and Technology Daily on June 14. Signals deemed suspicious were captured by China’s Sky Eye radio dish telescope and have been the centre of an investigation to determine if they truly are technological traces of life in the cosmos or if they were a result of radio interference. This uncertainty might be what lead the news outlet to remove the article but it had already got the attention of other news outlets. Zhang Tonjie, chief scientist of the extraterrestrial civilization search team stated in the article that the signals differed from those previously captured at the same site, yet share some similarities with others, such as 1977’s famous WOW signal.

1000 killed, 1500 injured in Afghanistan earthquake

Local News Ottawa Citizen: The Ottawa Police Services Board is on the lookout for a new police chief and is asking Ottawans for their help. By filling out an online survey and attending an online Zoom consultation, the Ottawa Police Services Board hopes to hire a chief the community wants. Residents have the option of […]

Local News

Ottawa Citizen: The Ottawa Police Services Board is on the lookout for a new police chief and is asking Ottawans for their help. By filling out an online survey and attending an online Zoom consultation, the Ottawa Police Services Board hopes to hire a chief the community wants. Residents have the option of an English or a French survey, and to attend a bilingual virtual session on July 8. Deadline for submission is July 13. The results will be reported to the board at its meeting on July 25.

National News

CTV News: The Conservative Party is urging the House of Commons to take action against the increasing, and ongoing, inflation. According to Statistics Canada, the Customer Price Index (CPI) rose 7.7 per cent in comparison to May of last year. NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh commented on the redistribution of windfalls and suggests the Canada Child Benefit be increased by $500. The House will adjourn on Thursday.

International News

CBC: A rural, mountainous region of eastern Afghanistan was struck by an earthquake early this morning, killing at least 1,000 people and injuring 1,500 more. Victims were carried into helicopters and air lifted from the area. With at least 90 homes destroyed and people believed to be trapped in the ruins, the Taliban’s supreme leader is pleading for international support. Shelley Thakral, UN official in Kabul, says that the earthquake “will only add to the immense humanitarian needs in Afghanistan.”

Mood Check: AC hockey fans share thoughts on NHL playoffs

Hockey playoffs have a special level of intensity over other sports. According to a study done by Sports Media Watch, the NHL’s new national broadcast deal with ESPN led to a 23 per cent increase in viewership for the conference finals this year compared to last year. The finals matchup this year is the Tampa […]
Photo: Ryan (last name withheld), Computer Engineering and Psychology Top right
Top left

Hockey playoffs have a special level of intensity over other sports. According to a study done by Sports Media Watch, the NHL’s new national broadcast deal with ESPN led to a 23 per cent increase in viewership for the conference finals this year compared to last year. The finals matchup this year is the Tampa Bay Lightning facing off against the Colorado Avalanche.

We asked Algonquin College students who they’re rooting for in the finals and what they thought about the NHL playoffs.

Evan Zohr, Business Management and Entrepreneurship
Evan Zohr, Business Management and Entrepreneurship Photo credit: Tyler Beauchesne

Name: Evan Zohr

Program: Business Management and Entrepreneurship

“My main hockey team is the Ottawa Senators and I’ve been a hockey fan since I was six years old playing the sport itself. My favourite playoff moment would be when Daniel Alfredsson scored on the Buffalo Sabres in overtime to seal the win in 2007. In my playoff bracket, I had the Tampa Bay Lightning winning the championship, but Colorado looks pretty good. They have a nice team and Cale Makar is probably one of my favorite players, so I would not be too mad if they won.”

Jacob Adams, Developmental Service Worker
Jacob Adams, Developmental Service Worker Photo credit: Tyler Beauchesne

Name: Jacob Adams

Program: Developmental Service Worker

“I am a hockey fan, but I do not keep up with the NHL as much as I once did. I chose to focus on school and I have not had the time to watch the games. I also used to watch the NHL with my brother. Now that he lives further away, I chose to hold off watching the games until I see him again because that was our thing together.”

Ethan Lafont, Construction and Engineering Technician
Ethan Lafont, Construction and Engineering Technician Photo credit: Tyler Beauchesne

Name: Ethan Lafont

Program: Construction and Engineering Technician

“I have been a lifelong hockey fan ever since I was a kid growing up playing the sport. I am still an Ottawa Senators fan, but I have been converting to a Toronto Maple Leafs fan because I like the young core they have and the skill on the roster. My favourite playoff moment has been when the Tampa Bay Lightning got scored on seven times in one game during the finals. I want the Colorado Avalanche to win the championship.”

Ryan (Last name withheld.), Computer Engineering and Psychology
Ryan (Last name withheld.), Computer Engineering and Psychology Photo credit: Tyler Beauchesne

Name: Ryan (last name withheld)

Program: Computer Engineering and Psychology

“I have been a hockey fan since I was eight years old. I watched the Tampa Bay Lightning win their first championship back in 2004. My favourite playoff moment has been the back-to-back championships won by the Lightning. I am rooting for them to win a third one even though the first two games have not looked good for them. I have faith the team has the skill and experience to bounce back and win it all.”

College offers weekly “mood walks” to help students relieve stress

At Algonquin College, students are back on campus, mask mandates have been lifted and new and old programs are coming back to the school. Those looking for a way to relieve stress might consider joining in a Mood Walk. Every Wednesday from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. John Muldoon, a counsellor at Algonquin College, hosts […]
Photo: Wawina Nzibu
John Muldoon, counsellor at Algonquin College, leads student "mood walks" every Wednesday throughout the summer.

At Algonquin College, students are back on campus, mask mandates have been lifted and new and old programs are coming back to the school. Those looking for a way to relieve stress might consider joining in a Mood Walk. Every Wednesday from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. John Muldoon, a counsellor at Algonquin College, hosts walks around the school grounds and beyond, for students who would like to experience nature, explore the campus with a guide, and take time to reflect and reset for the rest of the week.

Mood Walk is a province-wide initiative, led by the Canadian Mental Health Association Ontario. Algonquin College adapted the program to the school to help students get more in touch with nature. The benefits of these kinds of experiences are well known. Walking in nature, nature therapy, or Shinrin-Yoku in Japanese (“forest bathing”), is the art of reconnecting with nature and stepping away from technology.

“There is a lot of science to show that being outside in nature actually boosts all the different hormones for good feelings in the body,” said Muldoon, who loves walking around the campus discovering new flowers and small animals such as squirrels and rabbits.

The counselling centre is getting the word out through posters and online announcements. Muldoon hopes more students learn about the program and participate, now that COVID restrictions are loosened.

Levine Hussein, a student in the business management and entrepreneurship program, said she didn’t know about the walks, but is “greatly interested in things like that.”

Student Renisha Patel, also in the business management and entrepreneurship program said, “I love nature, but the only downfall, I have class in between those times, 12 to 3.”

If you want to join in a walk, go to the ACCE building on the first floor near the bio wall, on Wednesdays at 1 p.m., and someone will be there to lead the walk.

“Rain or shine, Mood Walk will continue,” said Muldoon.

Students in AC residence perform at open mic night

Students living in residence at the Ottawa campus gathered together in the back lobby of the building on June 10 to show off their musical talents. Twenty-two people showed up and joined in the singing, playing instruments and dancing. The event was organized by the residence life team and promoted on billboards throughout the building. […]
Photo: Alyx Ewing
Twenty-two students gathered in the back lobby of the residence building for Open Mic night on June 10.

Students living in residence at the Ottawa campus gathered together in the back lobby of the building on June 10 to show off their musical talents. Twenty-two people showed up and joined in the singing, playing instruments and dancing. The event was organized by the residence life team and promoted on billboards throughout the building. Sadia Ahmed and Danilo Furlani Audi Calobrizi ran the event together and provided the snacks and drinks for the night, which included chips, popcorn, tea, hot chocolate, Gatorade and water.

Elizaveta Sidorovich, a student in the music industry arts program, got the evening started by singing “Control” by Halsey and playing her ukulele. Sidorovich told the audience she had purchased the ukulele four days before the event, but learned to play a few years ago.

Colin Bracken, also studying in the music industry arts program, came next, singing “Take A Look At My Girlfriend” by Gym Class Heroes and playing piano. Bracken also performed a few other songs that night on guitar with his classmates.

After these acts came Tristan Vince, a student in the pre-service firefighter education and training program, singing “Chattahoochee” by Alan Jackson and dancing along with friends in the audience. Vince performed a few other songs that night with one of his classmates and a residence assistant.

Lindsay Johnston and Amanda Ashton, both in the pre-service firefighter education and training program, danced, sang and laughed along to Vince while he was performing “Chattahoochee.”

“A lady did a reference to 22 Jump Street. Nailed it,” said Robbie Miller, a student in the electrical engineering program, referring to a comment made by Sidorovich before she started her performance.

Danilo Furlaniaudicalobrizi played the guitar and Nick Dawson played piano. Tristan Vince, wearing the hat, and Martin Ward sang vocals.
Danilo Furlani Audi Calobrizi played guitar and Nick Dawson played piano. Tristan Vince (in cap) and Martin Ward sang vocals. Photo credit: Alyx Ewing

Near the end of the night, a group of students got together to perform “Wagon Wheel” by Darius Rucker. Furlani Audi Calobrizi played the guitar, while Nick Dawson, a student in the music industry arts program, played piano. Tristan Vince and Martin Ward, both in the pre-service firefighter education and training program, sang while reading the lyrics from their phone.

Encouraged by friends and students, Ahmed sang songs from the Disney soundtrack of High School Musical, karaoke-style.

The event ended at 8:30 p.m. with loud applause as the residence life team thanked everyone for attending and performing.

“It went well and a lot of people showed up,” said Ahmed, whose favourite moment was singing High School Musical. The organizers said they were delighted with the turnout. Open Mic events will be happening monthly in the residence building on the Ottawa campus for the rest of the spring term.

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