Issue in Photos
- March 18, 2011
The east coast’s favourite crooner Joel Plaskett (top) stopped through Kingston to play a vibrantly reverent gig at Sydenham St. United.
A dapper David Myles on Tuesday.
Philadelphia’s Kurt Vile filled The Mansion with his band The Violators and their raw uncensored rock.
Hooded Fang’s Daniel Lee, April Aliermo, Julia Barnes, Nicholas Hune-Brown, Lane Halley, Lorna Wright and D. Alex Meeks are a self-described septet of friends, lovers and roomates.
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In Much Ado About Nothing, Hero and Beatrice are cousins struggling with young love, Hero with classic Count Claudio and Beatrice with notorious playboy Benedick.
Jessica Mosher commanded attention in her role as strong Beatrice, particularly impressing audience members in a scene denouncing Claudio for his treatment of her cousin.
Blake Macfarlane (left) and Emre Amasyali have spun parties together since their second year, often getting bodies moving with smorgasbord bass tracks combining dubstep, house and techno.
Maya Bielinski moves through Kathleen Jerome and Kevin Tanner’s adaptation of Oscar Wilde’s short fiction “The Happy Prince.”
Ray Jacildo performs in Jaclyn Gruenberger’s original piece, the ironic The Most Tragic Coat, directed by Tom Hinchliffe and Radissen Ramoutar.
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By Adam Zunder
Joe Hubble, of Dahm Painting and Decorating, refinishes the original woodpanneling in the Red Room. Rennovations on the soon-to-be ASUS lounge in Kingston Hall are expected to be done by early April.
Robin Laing discusses the abolishment of an ASUS student fee that has collected over $180,000 in three years.
Water damage from a roof leak delayed progress on the ASUS study longue in Kingston Hall. Physical Plant Sevices were still working to remedy roof issues on Wednesday.
The Red Cross is one organization raising money for relief efforts following the earthquake and tsunami in Japan.
It’s estimated that the Japanese earthquake will cost the country between $115 and $118 billion US to repair infrastructure. This could take up to five years.
Rector Nick Day was the subject of much controversy after he sent a letter to Michael Ignatieff on the topic of Israeli Apartheid Week.
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Journal File Photo
Kym Nacita, ArtSci ‘09 and MA ‘11 wins the OPIRG Positive Space Award for her work in queer indigenous activism on campus.
AMS President Safiah Chowdhury, ArtSci ‘11, and AMS Vice-President (Operations) Ben Hartley have been working towards the Operations and Management agreement since June 2010.
Julie Harmgardt, ArtSci ‘12 and chair of Queen’s InvisAbilities says that students suffering invisible disabilities often face difficulties explaining their disability to peers and professors.
Vice-President of Queen’s Engineers Without Borders, Erin Thomson, Sci ’12, wipes ‘thundersludge’ from the windows of Stauffer Library. Queen’s EWB held a fundraiser Tuesday afternoon encouraging students to sign the International Aid Transparency Initative, an international standard that tracks the use of aid.
Stephanie Gray, co-founder of the Canadian Centre for Bio-Ethical Reform, speaks out against abortion in the Bio Sciences complex on Wednesday.
Forward Kelsey Thomson rests during a break in the bronze-medal game.
Goaltender Mel Dodd-Moher returns to the dressing room after the Gaels’ 1-0 win against Laurier.
Wheelchair Basketball Canada coach and athlete Corey Smith will be running a clinic for teams of Queen’s students before they participate in a game of wheelchair basketball.
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