Issue in Photos
- January 28, 2011
Last year’s Spring Reunion saw 44 classes return. 46 classes have registered for the 2011 event. The last Fall Homecoming in 2008 attracted 80 classes to campus.
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Journal file photo
Presidential candidate Sacha Gudmundsson (centre) , vice-presidential (Operations) candidate Dan Szczepaneck (right) and vice-presidential (University Affairs) candidate Lara Therrien Boulos (left) of Team SDL say they want to have a progress report platform page online to keep their team accountable.
Presidential candidate Morgan Campbell (centre) , vice-presidential (Operations) candidate Ashley Eagan (left) and vice-presidential (University Affairs) candidate Kieran Slobodin (right) of Team CES say they want to encourage students to support Queen’s athletic teams.
Candidate for student trustee Lauren Long, ComSci ’13, says she wants to launch a website to help communicate the going-ons of the Board of Trustees.
Student trustee candidate Stephen Pariser, ArtSci ’11, says it’s important to disseminate information to students effectively.
Jesse Waslowski, ArtSci ’13, says if elected to the position of undergraduate student trustee, he will advocate a change toward gender neutral pronouns in Queen’s constitution.
Student trustee candidate Patrick Allin, ArtSci ’13, says he created his platform with Queen’s budget cuts of $70 million over three years in mind.
Andrew Witzke, ArtSci ’12 and Comm ’13, says if elected as undergraduate student trustee he will use specific committees or specific members of the Board to ensure faculty issues are addressed.
Presidential candidate Josh McCaul (centre), vice-presidential (Residence Affairs) candidate Tuba Chishti (left) and vice-presidential (Discipline) candidate Wesley Forget (right) of Team MCF say they want to create a floor representative caucus.
Presidential candidate George Huang (centre), vice-presidential (Residence Affairs) candidate Pooja Kumar (right) and vice-presidential (Discipline) candidate Alexandra Shaw (left) of Team GAP say they want to rent out sound equipment to AMS clubs.
Presidential candidate Rachel Currie (left) says because engineering is so time consuming, she wants to make it easier for students to tell the Engineering Society their opinions. Contender Derrick Dodgson, Sci ’12, says he wants to protect engineering traditions at Queen’s.
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By Adam Zunder
Vanessa Locicero, ArtSci ’11
Cory Giordano, ArtSci ’11
On Braids’ debut record Native Speaker (cover art pictured left by Mark Rimmer) Taylor Smith, Raphaelle Standell-Preston, Katie Lee and Austin Tufts (from left) create pulsating, breathing soundscapes through the careful layering of soaring and deconstructed melodies.
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Supplied
In his 30 plus years in the record business, Lipsin has had several near-encounters with Dylan.
Before New Country Rehab banded together the guys played alongside Canadian talent like Amy Millan, Justin Rutledge and Brandi Disterheft.
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Supplied
Glam-tinged trio Cherry Chapstick cite acts like Caribou and James Blake as the main impetus for their forray into electronic production.
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Supplied
With an impressive 12 albums to show for their 20 years together, Trevor Strong, Mike McCormick and Chris Patterson provide “tuneful and silly escapism” for concert attendees.
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Supplied
Offensive linesmen Matt O’Donnell was selected to participate in the Shrine Bowl.
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Journal File Photo
Defenceman Shelby Aitcheson defends against the Western offence during their 6-1 win Sunday night in London.
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Supplied Photo by Nyssa Kuwahara
Forward Morgan McHaffie and defenceman Katie Duncan fight for the puck against the Mustangs. Queen’s rebounded against Western after a 5-3 loss to Windsor the night before.
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Supplied Photo by Nyssa Kuwahara
Post Jill Wheat gets possession of the ball in a loss to the Rams.
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Photo supplied by Marta Iwanek
At the AMS presidential candidate debate on Jan. 26, hopefuls Morgan Campbell (left) of Team CES and Sacha Gudmundsson (right) of Team SDL discussed their respective governing approaches to AMS politics.
According to Psychotherapist and Eating Disorder Specialist Heidi Mack, negative body image can affect a person’s social life, love life and confidence.
The new guideliness encourage moderate to vigorous-intensity physical activities, such as jogging.
An average cup of coffee contains up to 100 mg of caffeine, one quarter of the safe daily amount as recommended by Health Canada.
Kinesiology professor Robert Ross says our society has become obsessed with seeking quick fixes to lose weight rather than seeking good health.
Taking vitamins, eating well and getting enough sleep can be critical to preserving one’s health in the winter months, HCDS Peer Services Outreach Coordinator says.
Warrior II Pose (Virabhadrasana II)
Half-Tortoise Pose (Ardha Kurmasana)
Plank Pose (Uttihita Chaturanga Dandasana)
Chair Pose (Utkatasana)
SAD may be diagnosed when a person is sleeping or eating too much or if their life is being affected by their depression, Associate Professor in psychology Kate Harkness says.
Sedentary time can be harmful even with regular exercise, Kinesiology and Healthy studies professor Ian Janssen says.
Too much time spent in front of a television or computer can lead to heart attack, stroke or heart failure, kinesology and health studies professor Ian Janssen says.
We want to believe our generation is special, because we have a fear that life will go on without us, says Vincent Mosco, head of the sociology department.
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Photo Illustration by Justin Tang
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