Argosy September 16, 2010 (part 2)
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The Argosy www.argosy.ca 17CENTREFOLD
It was what is known as a “Mountie
Day” in Sackville on Saturday, and the
Football Mounties did not disappoint the
Homecoming crowd. In sometimes rainy,
sometimes sunny weather, the Mounties
won their season and home opener 19-6
against St. FX in front of an enthusiastic
crowd at MacAulay Field.
ere were many question marks
surrounding the Mounties’ defence
heading into the game, with a new
defensive coordinator at the helm and
some players moving around within the
defence itself. However, all questions
were answered as the
defence allowed
only two
f i e l d
Mounties win season opener
Wray Perkin
Sports Writer
goals and not a single rst down or
point in the entire second half.
e biggest question regarding the
defence was its front seven, which
stepped up big time, not allowing any
runs and putting lots of pressure on
the quarterback.
Stats for the game were unavailable,
but as anyone who saw the game
would tell you, the visiting X-Men
did not have very many o ensive stats
at all.
Defensive coordinator Scott
Annand’s game plan to bring the
heat paid o as the Mounties got to
X-Men quarterback Andrew Hickey
multiple times, sacking him and
forcing a couple of fumbles. Ryan
Downe and Akwasi Antwi stood out
on the defensive line while all three
starting linebackers, Davy Robinson,
Luke Ekoh and Ben Halpern were all
consistently around the ball and in
the back eld.
Corner Bradley Daye had an
interception for the Mounties and
safety Callan Exeter played a strong
game in his return to the CIS, with
a pair of rst-half knockdowns
that could have gone for
interceptions.
O ensively for the
Mounties, quarterback Jake
Hotchkiss looked strong in only his
second Sackville start, constantly
throwing good passes and showing
good elusiveness from the pocket,
scrambling away from pressure and
for rst downs on multiple occasions.
Hotchkiss spread the ball around
as well, getting the ball to all four
starting receivers in the rst half.
e main attraction, 2009 AUS
MVP Gary Ross was relatively quiet,
not scoring or going for any huge
plays, but did rack up some good all-
purpose yards with a couple of long
punt returns and hando s.
e Mounties scored their points
o of ve eld goals, two singles,
and a safety. Freshman kicker John
Szilagyi had a busy debut, going
5-for-7 on eld goal attempts, tying
a school record. e two kicks he
missed went for singles while St FX
conceded a safety to round out the
scoring.
e Mounties got o to a good
start o ensively, scoring two eld
goals on their rst two drives, while
the X-Men were unable to score more
than another eld goal after their rst
drive which ended in three points.
Another point of emphasis for
the Mounties’ faithful was that the
running game had to be improved
in 2010. While the Mounties were
unable to break any big runs, they
managed to pound the ball down
the throat of the X-Men defence late
in the game when it mattered most,
grinding out most of the fourth
quarter. Veteran Matt Pickett and
newcomer Alonzo Howell were both
impressive while getting relatively
even playing time.
e win marks the rst victory in a
season opener for the Mounties since
1999, a sign that Head Coach Kelly
Je rey has turned the ship around
and that 2010 is a di erent season for
the Mounties.
In the other AUS game this past
weekend, the Acadia Axemen “upset”
the number four-ranked Saint Mary’s
Huskies 17-7 in Wolfville.
is Friday the Mounties travel to
Sherbrooke in the only interlock week
of the season to take on the Vert et Or.
Other interlock match ups are Acadia
at Bishop’s, Montreal at St. FX and
top-ranked Laval at Saint Mary’s.
e Mounties return to New
Brunswick on September 25, where
they take on the Saint Mary’s Huskies
in Moncton as part of the CFL’s
Touchdown Atlantic weekend.
Defense dominates in emphatic rout over 13th-ranked St. FX
Queen’s University and the University
of Western Ontario.
Mount Allison has been celebrating
homecoming for over thirty years.
It has always been centred around a
Mountie football game, but has at
times featured other sports such as
soccer.
Homecoming weekend is
something Mt. A students look
forward to every year. Students put
on their garnet and gold, paint their
faces, and take part in a series of
pre-game “pump-ups” throughout
campus. Homecoming parties are also
often hailed as some of the best events
of the year. is year's celebrations
even included a pre-game concert by
Mt. A alumni In-Flight Safety.
e Mt. A football team has played
their homecoming game against St.
Francis Xavier University for the
past few years, causing the creation
of an intense rivalry between the two
schools.
Most recently, on this pasthomecoming weekend the Mt. A
Mounties took an impressive lead in
that rivalry by beating St. FX 19-6.
Mounties will try and defend their
lead when they play the X-Men at
the St. FX homecoming on October
second.Photo Credits: Lea Foy, Ainslie Moss, Rob Burroughs
ng 101h Americantradition
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HUMOUR September 16, 2010 [email protected]
10. ey wear their lanyards around their necks at all
times, even when heading to a formal event.
9. ey actually own and paid money for lanyards.
8. ey try to pick ghts with Dr. Majithia.
7. “Wait, I can have pizza AND hamburger? Meal hall
Top Ten Ways toIdentify a FreshmanGeoff Hutchinson
Humour Contributer
is AWESOME!”
6. ey have no qualms about jumping into the S wanPond fully clothed at a welcome barbeque.
5. ey attend Mount Allison Football games, even afterHomecoming.
4. ey travel in packs…like lions.
3. ey’re always fully showered, dressed, and wearing
full make-up, at, like, 6:30 am…on a Saturday.
2. “A four page paper? Oh, man, this is going to take all weekend!”
1. ey still have that look of hopeful innocence in theireyes.
a touch of grace by Erik Fraser
what the frack? by Lindsay Laltoo
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The Argosy www.argosy.ca 19HUMOUR
Ask theExperts!
with Geoff and Sean
Q: How do I meet peopleoutside of my residence?
A. Geoff Hutchinson: e great thing about Mount Allison isthat there are just so many ways to meet new friends. You could attend theSACtivities fair, or say hi to the pe rson beside you in class, or even start yourown cult! e following are just a few possible activities to help you expand
your social circle:
- Try hanging some posters around campus, asking people to email you if they want to be your friend, and detailing how i ncredibly NOT pathetic you are.
- Attend a party o -campus hosted by a friend of a friend. I know it’s tricky togo to parties fully clothed, but try to make an e ort to keep your pants on, for
all of our sakes.
- If you’re feeling particularly adventurous, follow a group of students intoanother residence on a Friday night, and then roam the house, walking into any random room you nd and joining in the festivities. When asked who exactly
you are, and why you’re pouring that ne scotch into the shbowl, pretend notto speak any English.
ese are just a few ways that you can nd a new friend, acquaintance, rival, orarch-nemesis around campus that doesn’t live four rooms down.
A. Sean Baker: e search for good ways to meet people outside of residence is one of the great unsolved university mysteries. Psychologists,sociologists, and miscellaneologists have strived for years to come up w ithan answer, without success. is may be because many of them are otherwiseoccupied with answering that other age-old q uestion: what compels peopleto jump into the S wan Pond? However, I am pleased to report that I haveundertaken my own research in this eld, and while I have not yet met success,I would suggest trying my newest method: e Snare. I haven’t tried it myself
yet, but feel free to test it out. Set up a rope trap that hoists people into their air
by their ankle. Once they’re dangling without an escape route, run over to them,introduce yourself, ask them some questions, and voila! You’ve made a new friend. If you decide to try this method for yourself, please let me know how it
works out.
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ENT. September 16, 2010 [email protected]
Christina Martincan too
Rachel Gardner
Political Beat Writer
Singer delivers message of perseverance with release of new CD, I Can Too
Rebecca Che
of Martin, designed the cover to iden-
tify with the theme of perseverance
through diculty that pervaded the
song.
In a recent article with e Coast,
Martin expresses that “the song basi-
cally runs through very personal expe-
riences where somebody told me that
I couldn’t do something. I remember
my father telling me when I was young
Christina Martin visited George’s
Roadhouse this past Saturday night to
showcase the songs from her recently
released album I Can Too, bringing a
unique blend of classic rock and coun-
try twang to the audience. Her bold
sense of humour was contrasted by
the openness and vulnerability Mar-
tin brought to her songs, melding to-
gether to ignite a warm and receptive
audience.
It is hard to tell that it has been only
eleven years since Martin began play-
ing and writing songs, after quitting
school and moving to Austin, Texas at
twenty years of age. “After that, I went
to Germany, did some soul searching,
liked singing, and just started doing
it,” said Martin.
In recent years, this musician with
a simple start has developed into a
celebrated and well-known artist on
the east coast. Her recent album, Two
Hearts (2008), recorded with musi-
cian and recently announced ancé,
Dale Murray, won her Pop Record-
ing of the Year at the 2009 East Coast
Music Awards, as well as two Nova
Scotia Music Awards for Female Art-
ist of the Year and Pop Recording of
the Year in 2008.
With inuences including Tom
Petty, Wilco, George Harrison, Roy
Orbison, and the Wilburys, Martin
brings a blend of musical diversity
to the stage, conjuring up nostalgic
memories of the swing and sway of
Roy Orbison and guitar-sliding of
George Harrison. e headline song
of the album, I Can Too, however, was
the highlight of the night.
“ e song was written out of frus-
tration with people saying you can’t
do this or do it this way,” says Martin.
When questioned about why the al-
bum featured a pictured of a boxer on
its cover, she responded that In-Flight
Safety band member Daniel Ledwell,
a Mount Allison alumnus and friend
–he was angry—and he just exploded
and called me an ungrateful bitch.
He said that I would never have love
in my life or that no man would ever
put up with me.” I Can Too starts with
the quiet strumming of Martin’s gui-
tar, adding in her soft and raw voice,
layering on slowly with the electric
guitar, piano, bass, and drums of fel-
low band members. e song builds up
and gains volume throughout, relating
a message of building character from
the hard times and places in our lives,
and ghting for what we believe in.
With a sweet sound, inspirational
lyrics, and a scandalous sense of hu-
mour, Christina Martin is one musi-
cian you don’t want to miss. Check out
her new album, I Can Too, released in
stores and online now.
Mount Allison’s rst class bash was
hailed last week with award winning
East Coast hip hop mogul Classied,
accompanied by the soulful ddle mu-
sic of e Colin Grant Band, and
Prince Edward Island’s e Danks.
In spite of the last minute relocation to
Convocation Hall, due to poor weath-
er conditions, the show was as lively as
it was eclectic.
e Colin Grant Band, whose sec-ond studio album is to be released this
year, started the evening o with some
down to earth Cape Breton ddle
music driven by a rhythmic sensibility
more akin to rock and roll than folk.
Fears that the venue change would put
a damper on the evening dissipated as
the audience drew up to the stage. e
Colin Grant Band delivered their set
with a lot of enthusiasm and a good
healthy stage presence, impelling the
audience to dance (which sometimesthey would) or at least clap along.
e Colin Grant Band are talented
musicians who beckoned the night in
gracefully.
e Danks played next, shifting the
atmosphere from roots to garage rock.
e Danks are akin to e Strokes, ex-
cept from Charlottetown, Prince Ed-
Becky Martin
Entertainment Writer
First Class Bash ‘lights up’ Convocation Hall ward Island. While what they deliver
may not exactly be original, they have
a good swagger and deliver their hook-
laden garage rock with style and pro-
ciency. Lead singer Brohan Moore,
who had the best swagger of all, com-
mented that the audience could use a
bit more beer but later remarked (true
to form) “you guys are really cool, you
know?”
As more crowds piled in for the lat-
ter half of the evening, the anticipation
for headliner Classied was palpable.
Amidst the chatter of the audience
you could hear excited fans discussing
their favourite songs and past concert
experiences. After a long period of
expectancy, Halifax rapper J-Bru took
the stage with a cover of Toronto MC
Drake’s ‘Over.’ e crowd came to life
and surged to the front. Girls danced
on chairs and fans pumped their sts;
you could tell everyone was really into
it. After another quick song dedicat-ed to those who “love their sneakers
more than their girlfriends”, Classied
came out accompanied by his younger
brother and fellow performer, Mic
Boyd and DJ-IV.
Classied, a native of Eneld, Nova
Scotia born Luke Boyd, delivered
his verses with energy and a strong
A dynamic group of performances brings in the coming year with a surprising twist.
Internet Photo/Exclaim
If you don’t smoke weed,don’t start. If you smoke weed, smoke weed.
Classied
Rapper
punch. Among other subject matter,
he rhymes about his experiences grow-
ing up in a small town and not relating
to the tourist-marketed stereotypes of
Atlantic Canada.
Another favourite subject is mari-
juana. During one song called ‘Smoke
Weed’ he o ers up the sound advice “If
you don’t smoke weed, don’t start. If
you smoke weed, SMOKE WEED.”
is song featured one of the more
eyebrow raising stage gimmicks of the
night in which Mr. Lucas Boyd lit up
and passed around a joint on stage in
Con Hall. To clear up any confusion,
this stunt was NOT endorsed by the
SAC, though Classied apparently
asked in advance if was permissible
and went ahead with his plans without
approval.
Mary Jane aside, stage moments
were abundant. In another instance,
Boyd answered the call of e Danks
for ‘more beer’ and threw one out into
the crowd.
is year’s rst class bash was de-
nitely an event to be remembered.
e diversity of the acts was a little
bit like the evolution of pop music as
shown through a pair of Maritime-
tinted goggles. It began humbly with
e Colin Grant Band’s lively kitchenparty ddle music and worked its way
up to the somewhat juvenile antics of
headliner Classied. Maybe someday,
if you put your nose to the grindstone
and make a name for yourself, you too
can smoke it in Convocation Hall.
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The Argosy www.argosy.ca 21ENTERTAINMENT
A nostalgic Friday night of music
Mystery, intrigue, and blood-rousing
music will be invoked this month at the
Vogue Cinema. On September 16,e
Girl Who Played With Fire , the sequel
to e Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, is
the rst lm to premier in Sackville.
is Swedish sequel is adapted from
a series of thrillers by Stieg Larrson.
It follows a woman on the run from
the police after being suspected of
three murders: the deaths of two
researchers articling sex tracking,
and of her former parole ocer who
sexually assaulted her. She may have
been wrongfully convicted, but you
will have to show up next ursday to
nd out.If action thrillers are not your taste,
or if you just want to see the Arcade
Fire put on a memorable show, come
out the following ursday, September
23, for Miroir Noir . Director Vincent
Morisset captures the live art of
AF’s music, and the inner workings
of how they combine orchestration,
lyrics, and vocals so elegantly. A lm
in partnership with the FICA lm
festival, this one is a must for indie
music bu s or Canadians proud of our
charming export.
e organizer of this array of
cinema, Fine Arts Department
professor addeus Holownia, nds
it “interesting how subjects and
topics come forward into the lm
world,” this term. Many of them are
unconventional next to Hollywood
blockbusters. Such lms involve ideas
relating to environmental crises (e
Cove ), portrayals of dysfunctional
families (Kids are Alright ), or dark
comedic views on death (Get Low).
Besides the experimental shorts set
to be shown before a few of the lms,
Holownia is most “excited about some
of the [biography] documentaries . . .
in the schedule this term”. You can delve into the life of the
world’s most famous playboy when
Hugh Hefner: Playboy, Activist and
Rebel debuts in early November.
Besides his tumultuous career, Hefner
was a passionate civil rights activist. He
fought the colour barrier by inviting
African Americans on Playboy TV in
a time when racial prejudices were the
norm.
On December 2, the female side
of the entertainment spectrum will
be realized. You’ll see rst-hand the
constant rejection from show biz of
a woman driven to make a name for
herself past her prime in Joan Rivers:
A Piece of Work . Seventy-seven year-old
Rivers is a comic genius and shows no
self-pity, rather she impassively exposes
the many aws of the rich and famous.
I can tell you now that not even a new
episode of Jersey Shore, though very
alluring, would be able to keep me
from watching this documentary gem.
e Vogue Cinema is located on 9
Bridge Street. Ticket prices are very
reasonable at $6 for members and $8
for non-members. You can purchase
a membership for $8 on lm nights,
but show up early to beat the lines.For the lm line-up this semester you
can visit the website at http://www.
voguecinema.ca/sackvillelmsociety .
All you need ispopcorn and a dateSFS kicks o the school year with a line-up aimed to thrill
Michelle Cielen
Entertainment Editor
Pat, David, and Corey rock George’s Roadhouse in front of their hometown following
Top: Corey Isenor, playing the acoustic guitar, fills theroom with ethereal melody. Bottom: David Simard
strums his guitar while displaying souful vocals. Right: Pat
LePoidevin basks the crowd in a harmonious atmospherewith his affluent violin-playing skill.
All photos by Ainslie Moss
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22 September 16, 2010 [email protected]
e fall television season is upon
us. Here’s a look at two new shows
to watch out for, and one returning
favourite.
Undercovers: NBC, premieres
Wednesday, September 22 at 9:00
pm Producer J.J. Abrams’ (Alias, Lost,
Fringe) newest show is about married
ex-spies (Boris Kodjoe and Gugu
Mbatha-Raw) who are convinced
by the CIA to return to active duty
when a former colleague goes missing.
Abrams’ inuence is clear in the
preview, which shows interesting
characters, smart dialogue, and the
slightest hint of a mystery. e show
isn’t just action, though; the leads’
romantic chemistry is sure to draw
viewers. e mix of spy action and
hot romance, combined with Abrams’reputation for innovative, successful
shows, makes Undercovers one of this
season’s most interesting o erings.
No Ordinary Family: ABC,
premieres Tuesday, September 28 at
9:00 pm
is super-hero show stars Michael
Chiklis ( e Shield) and Julie Benz
(Dexter) as married police sketch-
artist and scientist who, along with
their teenage children, discover that
they’ve developed superpowers after
their plane crashes in Brazil. While
it remains to be seen if No Ordinary
Family can distinguish itself from
Heroes or e Incredibles, the show’s
intent to focus on family relationships
in extraordinary circumstances,
Chiklis’ and Benz’s previous success
in choosing good projects, and the
concept’s potential to produce a great
story all make No Ordinary Family
worth checking out.
e Big Bang eory: CBS, returns
ursday, September 23 at 9:00 pm
After great third season ratings and
an Emmy Award for Jim Parsons,
the sitcom that’s helping to bring
geekdom to the masses returns for
its fourth year. is season, we’ll see
more of Amy, who appeared at the
end of last season’s nale as Sheldon’s
female counterpart. It’s unclear exactly
what kind of relationship Sheldon and
Amy will have, but it doesn’t look like
Sheldon is going to unexpectedly show
romantic tendencies anytime soon; forthose worried that the character would
y o the rails, breathe a temporary
sigh of relief. Also this season, keep
an eye out for Apple co-founder Steve
Wozniak, and a potential reappearance
from Sheldon’s arch-nemesis, Wil
Wheaton.
On the September 20, 2010 the fth
annual Polaris Music Prize will be
awarded to the Canadian artist or
group who produced-- according to
a grand jury of musical journalists,
broadcasters, and bloggers-- the best
album of the past year. Based on ar-
tistic merit, a short list comprised of
the ten greatest accomplishments in
Canadian music was released on July
6 and the countdown is on to the date
when lucrative bragging rights, and
a $20,000 cash prize will be handed
out during a live gala on CBC Radio
3, both online and on Sirius Satellite
Radio. e short list includes:
Artist: e Besnard Lakes
Album: e Besnard Lakes Are e
Roaring Night
e Montreal band’s third album dis-
tinguishes them as an orchestral pop
standout with guitar-rock tenden-
cies. ough these two styles could
easily cause the band to sound out of
sync to the listener, they seamlessly
marry the sounds on tracks creating
dreamy, fragile harmonies that expose
the showmanship and knowledge the
band has gained from their two previ-
ous e orts.
Artist: Broken Social Scene
Album: Forgiveness Rock Record
For a band with a revolving door of
Canadian collaborators, the new al-
bum is refreshingly tight and much
more commercial than prior attempts.
More cuts veer away from the heavy
instrumentals of previous e orts to a
more uid song-based archive of hits,
while still managing to retain the ele-
ments that have made them staples in
Canadian music for the last decade.
Artist: Caribou
Album: Swim
Caribou’s Dan Snaith follows up
2007’s Polaris winning album Andorra
with a compilation of tracks that re-
tain the warmth and texture that had
made earlier e orts so successful.
Yet, with his latest e ort, the preci-
sion is greater with an album whose
darker tones, lyrics, and atmosphere
are sometimes overlooked due to the
pop-friendly appeal of the sonic beats.
ey are sure to dive into your ear and
rest there while you ponder the rela-
tionship indecision present lyrically on
this album.
Artist: Karkwa
Album: Les Chemins De Verre
Montreal-based, and Quebecois fa-
vourite Karkwa are breaking out of
the connes isolating French music to
the French-speaking population. e
band’s fourth studio album blends Ra-
diohead-esque progressive rock with
traditional
Francophone folk to create a critically
acclaimed musical masterpiece that
never tries too hard and still manages
to maintain a painstakingly e ortless
cohesiveness.
Artist: Dan Mangan
Album: Nice, Nice, Very Nice
ough Dan Mangan could have eas-
ily fallen into the sea of Canadian folk singer-songwriters and been forgot-
ten, his masterfully absurd lyrics, that
remind us not to take life too seri-
ously, elevate him above the rest of the
pack. Like Caribou, Mangan man-
ages to mask darker tones in cheery
instrumentation. His graveled voice
is matched with pianos, violins, and
guitars causing a soothing emotional
experience that is perfectly exposed on
standout track “Road Regrets”.
Artist: Owen Pallett
Album: Heartland
e string-arranger for Arcade Fire
produces a slightly unconventional
album with Heartland. e vio-
lins, drums, and electronics present
throughout much of the album give
it an absurd sound-- like you’ve just
entered the theatre to watch a classi-
cal musician play in a performance of
Alice in Wonderland. e lyrically
high concept pop songs are arranged
beautifully and, though odd, are ear-
candy at its best. You’ll nd yourself
humming along to these tunes and
their repetitive hooks.
Artist: Radio Radio
Album: Belmundo Regal
e sophomore e ort from Acadian
trio Radio Radio sees the hip-hop act
returning with sometimes indecipher-
able Chiac raps. Chiac is a mixture of
Acadian-French and English which,
when paired with robotic electro pop
beats, sets the stage for a unique, and
at times seemingly satirical sound.
Occasionally, songs run the risk of be-
coming more novelty than truly listen-
able musical hits, yet there is no doubt
that Radio Radio bring something dif-
ferent to the table with their humorous
eighties inspired lyrics and p roduction.
Artist: e Sadies
Album: Darker Circles
Toronto-based e Sadies are strik-
ingly di erent from the other choices
on the short list, producing an alterna-
tive country and folk mix with some
psychedelic-rock tendencies for a retro
sound. Being veterans in the Cana-
dian music scene, by now the band hasestablished a distinct sound and style
that is consistent on this new work.
e album’s heavier tones are more
deeply appreciated when it is listened
to as a whole, with few tracks having as
great an e ect when they stand alone.
A Preview of the Polaris Music Prize Nominees
e ten best in Canadian music
David Lemesurier
Argosy Contributor
Prime timefavouritesreturning
this fall
Sean Baker
Argosy Contributor Internet Photo/bcscene
Internet Photo/bbc
Internet Photo/teganandsara
Lead Singer of Caribou, Dan Snaith, is already a 2007 Polaris winner.
Twin duo Tegan and Sara expose emotional growth within Sainthood.
Folk singer Dave Mangan is a leading favourite among music critics.
Undercovers, NoOrdinary Family,and e Big Bang eory are appear-ing this season
Artist: Shad
Album: TSOL
Shad claims his own territory away from similar Canadian hip-hop artists
k-os and K’naan with his third studio
album. His rhymes are playful and
tight, and are never overshadowed by
the instrumental accompaniment that
serves to reinforce the catchy hooks.
is album is a step-up lyrically and
has a witty and smooth ow that
proves Canada has a place in hip hop
music. e theme and attitude present
on the album is perfectly exposed by
the rst line of the single ‘Yaa I Get it’
: “Maybe I’m not big cause I don’t blog
or twitter/Dawg I’m bitter”.
Artist: Tegan And Sara
Album:Sainthood
ough after the rst listen, the glar-
ingly obvious di erences from 2007’s
e Con are worrisome, the familiarity
of memorable lyrical hooks and rhyth-
mic mastery shine through the heavier,
more robotic tracks on the duo’s sixth
LP. e introspective lyrics about
relationships, life, and love are ever-
present in the thumping synth beats
on Sainthood, specically in the rst
single, ‘Hell’. It is also the rst time the
duo has attempted writing together as
a team, though none of the tracks they
produced made the nal cut. Just as
the girls are growing up, their music
is becoming more adult with excellent
results for the listener.
Standouts: Tegan & Sara’s Sainthood Caribou’s SwimDan Mangan’s
Nice, Nice,Very Nice
Weaker points:Radio Radio’sBelmundo Regal e Sadies’Darker Circles
Dark Horse:Shad’s TSOL
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THE CHMA 106.9 FM CAMPUS & COMMUNITY RADIO BULLETIN
ATTIC TRANSMISSIONSSEPTEMBER 16, 2010 EARLY CHILL EDITION
RELEASED FROM THE EAST
Whether you are a recent transplant to the east coast orhave lived here all your life, it is likely that there is a wealthof great music before you that you have never heard, readyand waiting to be discovered and adored. There are toofive. These are not necessarily the five best (though I wouldargue one of these bands is the best band in the Maritimes,if not the country), but they are bands that the reader willhave numerous opportunities to experience live and who areto the bands.
COUSINSStraight outta HFX, this band continues the proud tradition of two musicians making more noise than a collective of four ormore. Cousins have seen some line up changes over the past Mangle on drums and vocals and Patrick Ryan on guitars hasfound the group moving toward a punk rock sound that waslargely absent on their debut album, Out On Town. Earlier in
the year they released a split cassette with Duzheknew whichshowcases this new sound and, as Aaron mentioned to mein a summer interview, is indicative of the direction the bandmind since then.
IT KILLSThis is one of the more unique East Coast bands playingat the moment. Featuring former members of the Halifaxband I See Rowboats, It Kills is a three-piece, sometimesas much as six-piece, that makes beautiful orchestral indierock occasionally featuring vocal flourishes that perfectlycompliment the guitar, piano and cello which make up themajority of sound. There is a level of intensity in themusic of It Kills that is rare in bands that primarily performwhile seated in abandoned churches. Many audiences havebeen left on the edge of their seats during their performanceswaiting to see and hear what comes next. The band has justreleased their debut self-titled EP and things, I predict, willonly get better from here.
SHOTGUN JIMMIE
hero himself, Shotgun Jimmie . Jimmie is a former member of the (sadly) defunct band Shotgun & Jaybird , but since theirbreaking up Jimmie has begun to make a name for himself with his increasingly excellent solo albums. His newesthas been touring in support of the album on a regular basisfor the past year and the tour has taken him not only acrossCanada, but also across large portions of Europe where several foreign fans. Jimmie is a s taple of the Sackville livescene and in the process of finishing a new album, so newresidents will have several chances to acquaint themselveswith the man and his music.
GIANNA LAURENfestival Gianna played at the Vogue Cinema as part of with that title. Gianna sings quiet songs of love, loss, and
life in general while strumming an electric guitar and it iseasy to get lost in the music she creates. Her newest record,the coming months and it is at the same time a continuationalong the way.
ADAM MOWERYFormerly of the Port City All-Stars, Adam Mowery is apower-pop master whose recorded work has a lo-fi charmto go along with its undeniable catchiness. Adam hasrecently been focusing on his punk rock influenced bandThe Wooden Wivesversatility. The man can play in punk bands while makingsome of the catchiest pop tunes around in his solo work andalso act as the high energy rock and roll soundtrack to aroller derby/wrestling event (this actually happened and itThe WoodenWives right now, a band who if I had more room wouldhave likely been given their own section of the article, butmany, myself included, are patiently waiting for his next soloeffort. I suspect it will be worth the wait.
By Scott Brown
Five East Coast bands to pay attention to
THE CHARTS
THE CHMA CHARTSFOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 14, 2010
RANK ARTIST TI TL E (LABEL )
01 COREY ISENOR* Frost (Self-Released)
02 PAT LEPOIDEVIN* Moonwolves (Self-Released)
08 GREY KINGDOM* Grey Kingdom (Dine Alone)
07 THE THERMALS Personal Life (Kill Rock Stars)
06 BABY EAGLE*
04 DUZHEKNEW/COUSINS*Duz/Cuz (Self-Released)
03 JULIEN SIMON*The Day Before 11 (Self-Released)
05 GIANNA LAUREN* Some Move Closer/Some Move On (Forward Music Group)
09 DANIEL ROMANO*
13 THE BLACK KEYS Brothers (Nonesuch)
14 WOODEN WIVES* War Brides (Self-Released)
12 THE NATIONAL High Violet (4AD)
11 THE GERTRUDES* Dawn Time Riot (Apple Crisp)
10 THE MINOTAURS* The Thing (Static Clang)
22 THE ACORN* No Ghost (Paper Bag)21 THE DARBY & JOAN CLUB* Everything Is Fine (Self-Released)
20 THE ARCADE FIRE* The Suburbs (Merge)
19 SHAD* TSOL (Black Box)
18 CHRISTINA MARTIN* I Can Too (Come Undone)
17 LONG LONG LONG* Shorts (Self-Released)
16 DANIEL, FRED & JULIE*
15 TREELINES* Young Man (Self-Released)
31 RYAN DRIVER*
30 SHOTGUN JIMMIE* Paint It Pink (Just Friends)
29 SARAH HARMER* Oh Little Fire (Universal)
28 OLD MAN LUEDECKE* My Hands Are On Fire & Other Love Songs (Black Hen)
27 BROKEN BELLS Broken Bells (Columbia)
26 THE NEW PORNOGRAPHERS* Together (Last Gang)
25 THE BURNING HELL* This Charmed Life (Zunior)
24 PLANTS AND ANIMALS* La La Land (Secret City)
23 JENNY AND JOHNNY
364-2221 WWW.MTA.CA/CHMA
3RD FLOOR STUDENT CENTRE
ORIENTATION SESSIONSEVERY TUESDAY4 PM ~ CHMA OFFICE
THE ACORN &ELLIOT BROOD
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17BRIDGE STREET TENT ~ 9 PMSACKVILLE FALL FAIR
FREE ADMISSIONCONTACT TOWN OF SACKVILLE FOR DETAILS
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SCI & TECH September 16, 2010 [email protected]
e Crabtree building was bustling
with some of Mount Allison’s nest
young academics last Wednesday
evening as it played host to the eighth
annual Summer Undergraduate
Research Fair (SURF). SURF is an
entirely student-run initiative aimed
at allowing students who participate
in summer research the opportunity to present their work to an audience,
and to also provide some friendly
competition.
SURF has been held every year
since 2003 when it was conceived
of by, then rst year undergrad, Kyle
Hill. SURF has seen consistent
Matt Collett
Science and Technology Writer
SURF a Success
Geek Chicof the WeekSeptember 16, 2010:The iPad’s biggest rival: Adam
What can thirty- ve dollars buy you? While Canadians can unfortunately
only answer this question with answers like a new pair of discount jeans or
Blu-ray movie, if you live in India, a tablet PC could soon be yours for a mere
thirty- ve dollars.
From the nation that brought Asia its rst two thousand dollar car, India is
once again reasserting its dominance in engineering a ordable and accessible
technology. Unveiled in late July, the government-designed, touchscreeninterface, handheld computer could soon be giving Apple’s iPad a run for its
money once it hits the market.
e device, which looks remarkably like an iPad in its minimalist design,
will operate on a Linux-based operating system and carries many of the
features found in similar tablets. Among these are video conferencing, video
playback, audio playback, web surng, and word processing. Because of the
open-source nature of Linux there shouldn’t be any problems developing and
distributing software for the device. Indian Human Resources Development
minister Kapil Sibal also added that plans are for the device's cost to drop to
twenty dollars and then ultimately to ten dollars if sales are successful.
An ocial release date has not been set as production has not yet commenced.
However, the Indian government says that it plans to begin distributing the
devices to educational institutions as soon as next year. ere is no word yet on
the ocial name of the device or whether it will be available outside of India.
Internet Photo/Black Voices
Mount Allison Math and Computer
Science professor Dr. Andrew Irwin
was awarded a grant by NASA this
summer, allowing him to study the
e ects of climate change on ecosystems
in the Antarctic. e $750,000 grant,
funded by NASA's Earth Observing
Program, allows Irwin, along with his
collaborators, to use NASA satellites
to monitor organisms on the ground.
Using satellites Irwin is able to
remotely and accurately monitor
temperatures, ice cover, wind speed,
and even chlorophyll distribution inthe ocean.
Irwin's study looks at two very
di erent, but linked organisms:
penguins and phytoplankton in
the Antarctic. Photosynthetic
phytoplankton is a food source for
zooplankton and krill, which in turn
feed penguins. As climate change
has raised temperatures over the past
fty years, the changing conditions
have changed when and where these
organisms are found. In turn, the
changing location of their food supply
has altered where the penguins can be
found.
e e ects of climate change
in Antarctica have been profound
over the past fty years. Surface air
temperatures have changed by six
degrees Celsius, perennial sea ice has
vanished, and the length of time that
ice covers the coastal waters is ninety
days shorter than it was fty years ago.
Traditionally, taking
any scientic
measurements
in Antarctica
has been
l a b o u r -
intens ive .
P l a n e s ,
survey ships,
and plenty
of researchers
have been needed totravel to the Antarctic
to gather samples and
take measurements by
hand. Water samples
must be taken to analyze
phytoplankton, and $6,000
satellite phones must be
xed to penguins' backs to
track their movements.
Even with all of this e ort put in
to taking samples, the data obtained
is only applicable to that particular
region of the Antarctic, or to the
specic group of penguins to whom
you attached a phone. To gather
more widespread measurements, even
more work is required, as researchers
must track down and x phones
onto penguins from several di erent
locations; a dicult proposition since
penguins are quite elusive.
is is one area, beyond their
previously mentioned uses where
satellites can come in useful. From the
satellite images, researchers can look
for areas that look like they would be
good penguin habitats –the right ice
cover, temperature, and availability
of food – and check for penguins in
those locations when they travel to
Antarctica.
ere is, says Irwin, a fundamental
di erence between the kinds of data
you can obtain by satellite, and the
kind of data you can gather in situ.
Satellite data gives spacial resolution,
global coverage, and can span over
years. Data gathered in situ means that
you can measure many di erent things
at once, and bring back samples to look
at under the microscope. However, the
samples only pertain to the specic
location where they were gathered.
Dr. Irwin's main interest is,
surprisingly, not in the cute
and fuzzy penguin side of
the experiment, but rather
in the phytoplankton. He
explains that phytoplankton
concentrate carbon in the
carbon cycle, and that half of
photosynthesis on earth is done
by phytoplankton in theocean.
Says Irwin, “To
know what's
happening with
the carbon
cycle, you must
know what's
happening with the
phytoplankton.”
e NASA funding means that
Irwin and his collaborators can now
embark on a long term study, watching
the progression of climate change in
the Antarctic from their warm oces
here in North America.
Graphic: Internet Image/Colouring Spot
Susan Rogers
Science and Technology Editor
Studying the Earth, from spaceMount Allison professor uses NASA satellites to study climate change on earth
Internet Photo/Moment of Science
participation ever since. In its rst
year, nine oral presentations and ten
poster presentations were featured at
the fair. Participation has grown since
then with this year’s fair boasting
fteen oral presentations along with
eleven posters. Despite the technical
nature and eld-related jargon of
the presentations - some with titles
that would be daunting to most -
attendance was also notably high
compared with years past.
is year’s conference was
organized by Kevin Alexander,Monica Firminger, Kate Hughes, and
Sarah omas. Each presenter was
allowed ten minutes to speak before
an audience and a panel of judges if
doing an oral presentation. Poster
presentations were given in the foyer.
Many of those participating expressed
that the opportunity to present their
work before an actual audience gave
them real-world experience that they
otherwise would not have witnessed.
e cash prizes awarded to the
top presentations provided enough
incentive for others.
is year’s Science Oral
Presentations were cleanly swept
by the Biology department with
Nicole Robichaud taking rst prize
for her work titled “Histone H1 and
Wolbachia interactions in Drosophila
melanogaster”. Her supervisor was Dr.Vett Lloyd.
Second place was a spiny dogsh
shark studded tie between Nathan
Walker and his presentation
“Physiological e ects of chemical and
molecular chaperones following hypo-
osmotic stress in the spiny dogsh
shark, Squalus acanthias” and
Ashra Kolhatkar for her research
titled “Can sharks take the heat?
e role of trimethylamine oxide
and heat shock proteins following
heat stress in the spiny dogsh shark,
Squalus acanthias”. Both were
supervised by D r. Suzie Currie.
For the Science Poster
Presentations, rst place
was awarded to Paras Satija
for his work on free radical chemistry
and green solvents; he was supervised
by Dr. Khashayar of the Chemistry department. Second place went
to Andrew Nelles, a mathematics
student, for his work titled “Numerical
and Statistical Characterization of
Phytoplankton Niches”. He was
supervised by D r. Andrew Irwin.
Although massively outnumbered
by their scientist peers, Arts
and Social Science student
researchers also competed at this year’s
SURF. Music and Drama student
Landon Braverman was awarded rst
prize in the Arts Oral Presentationcategory for his project “Democracy
Ltd. –Writing Musical eatre
Comedy”. English student Hannah
Allen received second place for her
research titled “Victorian Prostitution
and the Fallen Woman in the Writing
of Female Victorian Poets.”
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The Argosy www.argosy.ca 25SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
A: To start, we have to set one fact
straight. Sugar all by itself does not
cause cavities.
Bacteria live all through your body.
A lot happen to live in your mouth.
While most bacteria in your body
help out with the functioning of the
system, some of the ones in your
mouth, like streptococcus mutans,
grow as a sticky biolm that builds up
on your teeth. ese bacteria form a
layer over your teeth along with their
wastes and foods.
is is the same layer you’ve seen if
your parents ever made you use that
pink dye that shows all the stu you
missed when you were brushing your
teeth.
e biolm
can get
quite thick
– up to
hundreds
of cells
thick if you
are a slob
about your
oral hygiene
– eventually
hardening on your teeth. e
bacteria growing
in these lms consume
sugars like glucose, fructose and
sucrose – all of which are sugars
commonly found in your diet, and all
of which are sugars that are present
even more in junk food and candy. e
waste product of the metabolism of
the bacteria that are eating all of this
sugar is an acid – a corrosive substance.
Bacteria that are cozied up to your
teeth release this acid and it starts to
corrode your teeth. e acid dissolves
the minerals in your teeth, a process
called demineralization.
If you are pretty good
at the whole dental
hygiene thing, then
this demineralization
process is balanced out
by the fact that your
saliva can neutralize
the acid produced
by bacteria, and
your body is able
to constantly addminerals to your teeth.
Fluoride toothpaste can
also help with this problem,
since the uoride gets incorporated
into your enamel and helps to
strengthen it. is, plus brushing your
teeth which mechanically breaks up
and moves around all the plaque in
your mouth, stopping it from rmly
attaching to your teeth, means that
your teeth will probably be in pretty
good shape.
If you aren’t that great with dental
hygiene, then the demineralization
will continue unchecked, and the acid
produced by bacteria will eat away at
your teeth, breaking through the hard
layer on the outside of your teeth, to
the soft layer inside. e bacteria will
keep producing acid, the acid will keep
corroding your teeth, and sooner or
later, you’ll wind up with a hole in your
tooth – a cavity.
So the more sugar you eat, the more
you are feeding the bacteria in your
mouth. e more the bacteria eat, the
more acid gets made. All this acidcauses a drop in pH in your mouth,
and the acidic environment starts
dissolving the minerals out of your
teeth.
Image: Internet Photo/Women’s Health
Science Queries: Q & A
Q: How does sugar rot your teeth?Tomorrow’s Professionals Apply Today!
Apply Online!
OMSAS www.ouac.on.ca/omsas/Ontario Medical School Application ServiceSeptember 15, 2010: Last day to create an accountfor the online applicationOctober 1, 2010: Application deadline
OLSAS www.ouac.on.ca/olsas/Ontario Law School Application Service
November 1, 2010: Application deadline
for first-year English programsMay 1, 2011: Application deadline for
upper-year programs
TEAS www.ouac.on.ca/teas/Teacher Education Application ServiceDecember 1, 2010: Application deadline for English programsMarch 1, 2011: Application deadline for French programs
ORPAS www.ouac.on.ca/orpas/Ontario Rehabilitation Sciences Programs
Application Service(Audiology, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy/Physiotherapy,
Speech-Language Pathology)
January 7, 2011: Application deadline
170 Research LaneGuelph ON N1G 5E2
www.ouac.on.ca
Susan Rogers
Science and Technology Editor
Internet Photo/Guardian
WINNIPEG (CUP) - David Levin
and Richard Sparling have been
collecting Tim Hortons cups for more
than just what’s under the rim - they’re
converting the cups into biofuel.
e two University of Manitoba
professors are looking for bacteria
that can eat cellulose chains directly,
breaking them into smaller sugars and
eventually hydrogen or ethanol.
Because the research focuses not
only on how the metabolism of the
bacteria works, but also on what the
bacteria should be fed, co ee cups
became a viable option to try. Prior
to using the Tim’s cups, they used
easily available hemp and ax from
Manitoba.
“But it occurred to me one day as
I was passing by Tim Hortons . . .
that this would be a perfect substrate
for our bacteria to eat,” said Levin,
an associate professor of biosystems
engineering. “Plus, (you) can’t recycle
them.”
He doesn’t know how many cups
are sold daily on the University of
Manitoba campus, “but I bet it’s a lot.”
Sparling, an associate professor of
microbiology, said the idea started by
just buying a co ee and rolling up the
rims.
en, he said, “Instead of throwing
our Tim Hortons cup, we actually put
it in a medium . . . and then asked,‘Will it degrade?’ ”
Sparling said that the two were
originally unsure whether the cups
would break down because of the
colours used to dye them, as well as the
plasticized liners that prevent the cups
from leaking.
But, he said, “it worked quite well.”
e two researchers looked into
using both Tim Hortons and Starbucks
cups - however, it appears the bacteria
works on the Tim Hortons cups more
e ectively.
“ ere’s something in the Starbucks
cup that’s more inhibitory, and that’s
one of the things we want to nd out,”
said Levin. “What is the di erence
between the cups, and what’s the best
way to process them and what can we
make out of them?”
e bacteria did degrade the
Starbucks cups, but they worked
more e ectively with those from Tim
Hortons.
“I think it has nothing to say about
Tim Hortons or Starbucks, as opposed
to di erent companies will be using
di erent suppliers,” said Sparling.
“What it tells us is strictly regarding
Roll up the rim to recycleResearchers look to break down Tim Hortons cups to biofuel
Samantha Lockhart
The Manitoban (University of Manitoba)
Internet Photo/Tree Hugger But it occurred to me one day as I was passing byTim Hortons . . . that this
would be a perfect substrate for our bacteria to eat. Plus,(you) can’t recycle them
David LevinUniversity of Manitoba
our bacterium. I would not infer one(cup) is more biodegradable than the
other.”
Sparling was surprised that the
Tim Hortons cups are not recyclable
and said their research “is a way of
recycling, in the sense that we are
taking a product that is of low value
and it is converted into a product that
we hope is of value, meaning biofuel.”
e researchers said that the Tim
Hortons headquarters in Oakville,
Ont. has contacted them, saying they
heard about the project and were very
interested in helping support it. In the
coming weeks, they hope to discuss
with the company what the next steps
will be.Currently, Levin and Sparling are
doing small scale testing on a lab
bench but they hope to scale up to a
bioreactor in the coming month.
“As we scale up into to the higher
concentration,” said Levin, “we’ll be
able to get a good idea of actually how
much . . . fuel we can make.”
“ en we could do that calculation
and say that ‘OK, if we took all the
cups sold in Canada in a year and put
them into bioreactors, we might make
enough ethanol . . . to run your car for
a year,’ or something like that. We can’t
do that yet, but that’s the kind of thing
we want to get to,” he continued.
Sparling said that this research
could be one of many ways to reduce
dependency on fossil fuels.
“I don’t think that we would be
able to replace the Alberta oil wells
with Tim Hortons cups,” he said, but
“recycling and biofuel productions
from Tim Hortons cups would . . .
hopefully capture imagination.”
“Imagine if every household were
to make sure that their newspaper or
other products were also converted to
biofuels.”
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SPORTS September 16, 2010 [email protected]
On the back of three consecutive
wins by the Mount Allison Rugby
and Football teams, condence was
brimming in Sackville in anticipation
that the Soccer Mounties would
complete a clean sweep over the
weekend.
e women kicked o the rst of
When the Mounties travel to
Sherbrooke this week for a Friday
night tilt against the Vert et Or, there
will be a familiar face patrolling the
opposition’s sidelines .
Sherbrooke defensive coordinator
Marc Loranger spent just over seven
years at Mount Allison, including a
tenure as Head Coach from 1991-
96. He is the man responsible for
recruiting such household names as
Eric Lapointe and Phil Girard, both
of whom had lengthy CFL careers,
and a strong supporting cast which
included Matt Gauthier, Chris Begley,
and Jason Pudwill.
Loranger was brought to Mount
Allison in 1990 by then-head coach
Jacques Dussault, and took on the
role of defensive coordinator. e
Mounties nished second in the
conference in 1990, and the following
season Loranger took on the mantle of
Head Coach.
A positive start Mounties face oldfriend on Friday Former coach happy at Sherbrooke Women Men
1
2
0
0
Season openers provide optimism for Soccer Mounties
e Brunswickan/Andrew Meade
e Brunswickan/Andrew Meade
Wray Perkin
Rob Burroughs
My only goal is to win aVanier Cup
Marc Loranger
Defensive Coordinator,Sherbrooke
Sports Writer
Argosy Correspondent
In only his second season at Mount
Allison- and rst as Head Coach- the
Mounties won the AUFC and made
it all the way to the Vanier Cup, the
championship game for the CIS.
e Mounties lost the game 25-18
to Laurier, and has yet to make an
appearance in the championship game
since.
“We had a great number of leaders
on that team,” Loranger said in an
interview conducted via email. “We
also didn’t turn the ball over on
o ence while creating many turnovers
defensively.”
Loranger gives some of the credit
for the instant success he found at
Mount Allison to the people already
there. “We had some great players
who were already at MtA when I
arrived, but the recruitment of top-
notch athletes from the Maritimes,
Ontario and Quebec was the key to
our success.”
While enduring a couple of tough
seasons in the early ‘90s following the
Vanier season, Loranger held strong
and in 1995 Eric Lapointe touched
down in Sackville. Lapointe was
selected in recent years as the greatestCanadian university football player of
all-time.
“Laval had only just started a
football program,” says Loranger, “and
we had a good core of players from
Quebec who were very helpful in the
recruiting process.”
1996 found Loranger in the middle
of a scandal; after the Mounties’ fourth
game, their fullback Ben Goyette
tested positive for steroids. In a
mysterious turn of events, Loranger
was red as head coach. In a move of
support for Loranger, many players
he had recruited such as Lapointe
and Girard quit the team. ey
would return to the team after some
convincing, but their show of support
for Loranger shows how much respect
he had from his players.
To this day nobody knows for
sure what the exact reasons were, but
many people connect the dismissal
of Loranger with the beginning of
the decline of Mountie football that
saw them struggle severely in the
early 2000s. e “Quebec Pipeline”
of recruiting that Loranger had
diligently established was broken, and
as Loranger points out the beginning
of the Laval football program didn’t
help much.
“I really don’t know how much of an
e ect it had on the football program,”
says Loranger, “but combined with
the emergence of Laval it probably
a ected the recruitment of student-
athletes from Quebec a great deal.”
Following his dismissal from
Sackville, Loranger spent three seasons
coaching at the prestigious CEGEPschool Vieux Montreal, and then seven
seasons from 2000-2006 as defensive
coordinator at Bishop’s University. He
has held his current post as defensive
coordinator and assistant head coach
at Sherbrooke since 2007.
“We have a very good p rogram that
will be one of the best in the CIS in
the near future,” Loranger insists. “We
are o to a poor start this season (0-2)
but we have been very competitive.”
When asked what he knows of the
1-0 Mounties, Loranger responded
“ ey are a much-improved team with
very fast special teams and a good
defensive secondary.”
Charged this week with the dubious
task of trying to contain ight #80
Gary Ross, Loranger says “We have to
stop speed with speed, or double team
him. If we can’t do that we will be in a
lot of trouble.”
Loranger has had continued,
constant success in the CIS coaching,
but has yet to reach the peak of success
he found at Mount Allison those rst
two seasons. “I love coaching in the
CIS, particularly in Sherbrooke,” the
1991 AUS Coach of the Year says.
“My only goal is to win a Vanier Cup
at Sherbrooke.”
With all his success and ambitions
with the Vert et Or, Loranger says
leaving Sackville wasn’t fun. “I had
a few very good friends at Mount
Allison who were always there in good
and bad times.” e Mounties and the Vert et
Or kicko at 7pm Eastern time at
Sherbrooke this Friday night.
two games at UNB’s Chapman Fieldin Fredericton and started brightly,
which is no surprise, considering their
promising pre-season campaign. It has
been strength to strength over the last
twelve months for the Lady Mounties,
who were led on Saturday by the
domineering presence of goalkeeper
and captain, Elissa McCarron, along
with centre back Allie MacLean,
the team's MVP from last season.
Together, the team quickly settled
into the rhythm of the game, moving
the ball around comfortably in a tight
rst half that produced only one
opportunity when forward Megan
Spicer dragged a snap shot wide from
the edge of the area.
As the game opened up in the
second half, the Mounties continued
to threaten to score, with Kat Fraser
coming close twice. On one occasion,
given time and space outside the
box, the feisty midelder drilled her
shot onto the crossbar. en in the
frantic nal minutes, with UNB
panicking, Fraser yet again let loose
from twenty yards. e Varsity Reds
keeper just managed to get a glove on
it, forcing the ball onto the underside
of the crossbar. Meanwhile the Lady
Mounties denied UNB so much as
a sni at a goal, with MacLean and
her defensive partner, Trissa Dunham
(who earned herself a Player of the
Match award), in imperious form.
It was a signal of intent from the
Mounties, who so famously broke theirscoring luck last season with a urry
of goals early on. On this Saturday,
however, the Lady Mounties could not
nd the back of the net. ey know
how to score and have the talent to do
so - as evident in their 6-0 pre-season
demolition of a Maine university.
Based on this weekend's performance,
they have set the standard for this
season and we can only imagine that
it is a matter of time before they start
banging in the goals.
e Ladies usually are a hard act to
follow for the men's team, yet despite
conceding an early goal, captain Travis
Sandberg & Co. did not disappoint.
Within two minutes of this weekend's
second match on UNB's Chapman
Field, the Mounties found themselves
a goal down after a
loss of concentration at the back endgave UNB a corner and resulting goal.
e Varsity Reds upped the tempo
and perhaps in years past, theoodgates
might have opened. However, this
game proved to be di erent. e
visiting Mounties contained the rush
excellently, with the impressive Alex
Zscheile and Adrian Crace at the
heart of the defense. So composed was
their handling of the situation that
they enabled the Mounties to catch
their opponents on the counter attack.
Breaking on the left, Chris Vizena
rounded his marker on the outside
and crossed low into the penalty area.
Who better to be on the end of that
cross than hometown hero and Mount
Allison 2009 Rookie of the Year, Pat
Burtt. Burtt raced up to tap in his rst
AUS goal of the year and leveling the
scores.
Finally, as the Mounties settled
into the game, the back four grew in
condence and started to use the ball
wisely, allowing the mideld to dictate
the ow of the match.
Some say it’s the beauty of the game,
others call it a curse: all it takes is one
slip in concentration, one lapse in
judgment and you could nd yourself
chasing the game. Just as the Men
were starting to look comfortable, a
poor header o a long throw gifted
UNB with a chance they could not
miss. And they didn’t, throwing the
Mounties back into the mire they
found themselves in at the o set.
Minutes before half time, MTA was
chasing the game again.
Once more, the Mounties rallied
together, battling the entire second
half. Perhaps the closest the Men came
was when the ever dangerous Connor
McCumber broke clear and knocked a
hopeful ball to the far post, where an
outstretched Chris Vizena could not
make contact. It was a chance gone
begging for both the winger and the
team to earn a deserved point. But not
this weekend.
Instead, the men in garnet will
have to settle with disappointment
in knowing they deserved a point. ey battled hard, they created, they
challenged, proving to themselves
that they were capable of competing
within their division. ey came out
in the second half a goal down but
played with "purpose and strength
of character", said head coach, Barry
Cooper. e Mounties team-oriented
work ethic has made them very hard
to score against, but two mistakes cost
them dearly today.
"What we hoped for was two wins,"
Cooper commented after the match,
"which did not happen today. Yet the
feeling [today] is positive." It was
certainly a positive start this weekend
for the Mounties, despite not yielding
the results they wanted. Next weekend
will present two big tasks at hand. e
Lady Mounties can most certainly
continue from where they left o this
weekend while the Men will have to
learn from these mistakes and play
with the same steely determination
next weekend.
e Mounties travel to Acadia on
Friday and host St Mary's on Sunday
at MacAuley Field.
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The Argosy www.argosy.ca 27SPORTS
Mount Allison RFC returned to
campus Labor Day weekend as
defending ACAA men's and women's
champions, and the club has a simple
agenda for the 2010 season: another
matching set of his and hers rugby
banners.
e last several years have seen
a continuance of the strong rugby
tradition leading to Mt Allison’s
RFC ascendancy to the top spot in
Maritime college rugby, and the club
has no intention of resting on their
laurels. Both men and women have
extended challenges to a number of
schools currently competing in the
AUS, with tests against Acadia and
UPEI slated for the near future.
e women opened the clubs’ season
taking to the pitch last weekend versus
CIS rugby powerhouse, defending
AUS champions, and national title
nalist St. FX, in a true ‘Danielle’
versus Goliath exhibition matchup.
To anyone unfamiliar with what St.
FX has accomplished in Women's
university rugby over the past decade,
they are nothing short of one of the
nest rugby teams in North America
entering their season ranked 3rd
nationally, elding a veritable who's
who of national team players and
prospects. Taking this match, not to
put too ne a point on it, would belike our football Mounties accepting a
challenge from Notre Dame.
From the kicko the result would
never be in question, but nor would
the resolve of our women, who would
punch above their weight class for
eighty minutes. e inspired e orts of
veterans like anker Sarah Visintini,
who led from the front all afternoon in
all phases of play, would be infectious.
She was joined by Calgary sophomores
Lauren and Michelle Hutchinson,
who both put in a yeoman-like e ort
in the back line organizing the defence
and making the best of attacking
opportunities - which, against a side
like X - were hard earned.
Having only a weekend of training
camp to gel, one had to be impressed with the composure demonstrated
by the Mountie pack in the set piece
against such stout opposition. e
e ort of the Lady Mounties showed
6th year coach Andrew MacDonald
had prepared his scrummagers well in
camp, employing some skullduggery
in the line-out, catching X napping
e rubber hit the road for the 2010
campaign for both men and women
last Friday night in rematches of last
year's ACAA nals, in what recent
years has become a erce rivalry with
King's College. e women would kick
o the double header in an unrelenting
rain that would pound the belligerents
for eighty minutes, dictating the
tempo of the match and favouring the
side who could retain possession in the
unforgiving conditions.
e Lady Mounties would open
the scoring halfway through the rst
frame with inside centre Megan
MacDonald, who made a darting
break across the gain-line and forced
a King's defender to pinch in to make
the tackle - opening a gaping hole
in the line which y-half Lauren
Hutchinson, after taking the o -load,
exploited with a run deep into King'sterritory. Hutchinson would be hauled
down close to the try-line but not
before dishing the ball to Bethany
Toczko, who had made the trip upeld
in support and was rewarded for her
e ort with the try. King's would strike
back with ve of their own to level the
score before halftime.
e second half would open with
King's pressing the defence and
pounding the ball with their wing
forwards but some erce counter
rucking by Mt. A would yield a
costly turnover for King's and with
their back-line pressing up to attack
they were caught atfooted by a
clever chip and run orchestrated by
fullback Michelle Hutchinson, who
sailed past her opposite number and
would eventually recover the ball
for the go-ahead score. Scrum-half Abby White would also nd the try-
line, playing like a woman possessed,
sniping from around rucks and set-
piece alike, organizing a multiple-
phase possession resulting in the score.
King's would keep it close all game,
and on their last try of the match
Michelle Hutchinson would be lost
to a broken collar bone for the bulk of
the season after executing a big tackle.
e whistle would blow with our Lady Mounties leading 15-13 and sealing
their rst win of season.
e second match would open to
the sounds of bagpipes leading the
men onto the eld against the King's
Blue-Devils in a rematch of last year's
overtime nail-biter championship
tilt: and it was evident there would
be no love lost between the sides. e
defending champs were determined to
impose their will on the visitors from
the opening kicko and proceeded to
do so for eighty minutes in all phases
of the game. Mt.A’s scrum would be
led by Man of the Match Stew Miller
who from the loose head prop spot
anchored the scrums, rucked the ball
with reckless abandon and contributed
with a try of his own. e scrums would
continuously provide the Mounties
with plenty of opportunities to attack,
stealing throw-ins, spoiling Blue
Devil put-ins and King's reeled from
the attack that would run through
over and around them all night. Not
to be outdone by the pack, the half-
back tandem of Josh Davies and Luc
Boyer would vex the King's back line
defence, crashing the ball at will then
spinning the ball wide to a back line
with speed to burn - resulting in scores
all night. Tempers would are late in the game with King's obviously frustrated withtheir inability to answer the Mountieattack and failing to mount any serious threat of breaking the shutout. e match ended with the score infavour of the home side for 31-0. Atrst glance both Mt.A RFC teamslooked like they may continue the
winning tradition here for the 2010season and see the ACAA bannerscoming through Sackville. So get outand support the club and see what allthe fuss is about!
Women’s
Men’s
15
13
31
0
Mount Allison RFC set to defend ACAA crown
Rugby Mounties kick o season with exhibition vs. St. FX, pair of wins versus King’s
Members of the Rugby team look on as their teammates overcome the harsh weather to rout K ing’s.
Rob Burroughs
Callan Field
Blair Langville
on a few occasions with sleight of
hand and solid execution. Scores
notwithstanding, the overall feeling
had to be an optimistic one as the
Mounties left the pitch.
When asked about the experience
and the prospects for the season y-
half Michelle Hutchinson highlighted
the positives: "No one likes to lose,
but to leave the eld against a side
as accomplished as X with heads
high showed mental toughness and
patience,” both qualities needed
to move forward with a team thatgraduated many players from last years
championship squad.
Hutchinson was also quick to heap
praise on her teammates and was
impressed with the play of fellow back-
elders Megan MacDonald - last years
Co-rookie of the year- and fth year
PEI native (and competitive sprinter)
Stephanie Sobey who, although new
to the game, showed great promise.
e women will take their show on
the road next month, traveling to our
nation's capital to compete against
Carleton University, another club
side seeking opportunities for sti er
competition. e two schools will
meet in a two game series as part of
Carleton's homecoming weekend.
is fall the women and men ndthemselves in very di erent positions
this year in regard to the number of
returning players from their 2009
Championship campaigns e women
are facing a rebuilding season, having
lost nine starters from last year's
rst XV. e men’s rst XV however
enters the 2010 season with the team
virtually intact, seeing ACAA MVP,
y-half Josh Davies and league All
Stars: anker Chris Clements, eight
man Ben Lass and inside centre Sean
Robertson returning to action.
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28 September 16, 2010 [email protected]
Hello again and welcome to
the CFL Report for the fourth
consecutive year. It’s an exciting time
in Canadian football as attendance
and viewership continues to soar,
talk of expansion is rampant, and
even Moncton is getting a real,
regular season game in just over a
week. e famed Labour Day classic
games have come and gone, as have
their rematches, and suddenly the
Canadian league is once again itself
— it’s competitive, exciting, and
unpredictable.
Here’s the lowdown, starting from
the West, where the B.C. Lions
hosted the Toronto Argonauts in an
epic battle of lousy sports cities. e
game was a comedy of errors, but
the struggling Lions regained their
hometown ‘pride’ (no pun intended)
by nally winning at home by a
margin of 37-16. B.C. improves to
3-7, and the Argos fall to 5-5.
Notwithstanding Henry Burris’
seemingly unbreakable habit of
throwing interceptions and holding
the football in an unsafe manner,
the Calgary QB managed to leadhis team to another victory over
the struggling Edmonton Eskimo
squad. e Eskimos, once the
league’s most consistent team, fell
to 2-8 after the 36-20 loss. Calgary
received yet another ego boost (not
that they needed it), and stands a top
the league at 9-1. e Stampeders
remain unbeaten in the West.
e press room in the basement of
the Staples Centre was buzzing with
excitement over the L.A. Lakers title-
clinching win during game seven of
the NBA nals when Ron Artest
burst in, pointed at the rows of writers
perched behind laptops and screamed,
“Acknowledge me!” Moments before,
on national television, he said “I
denitely want to thank my doctor…
my psychiatrist. She really helped me
relax a lot. I knocked down that three
[to clinch the win], just like she told
me [I would]! Check out my [rap]
single “Champion”- I recorded itlast June, and now I’m a champion!”
Later, we found out that Artest had
a psychiatrist travelling with him on
road games to keep him in check, and,
all things considered, it wasn’t really a
shock.
By the time he and the Lakers were
e Mounties Lacrosse season is here,
and there’s reason for optimism. is
year the roster has lost a few veterans
from the past season but in return has
picked up some very promising new
rookies that have been making their
presence known both in practice and
during the rst game of the season.
e 2010 season will see Ali
Rehman, Kevin Isherwood, and Dave
Ferrone joining the mideld squad.In the defensive squad the Mounties
picked up Andrew Conrad and on
the attack end of the eld Bryan
MacEachern. With both Isherwood
and MacEachern scoring some
Moving on to the city of
Winnipeg, where a driven team
of Blue Bombers had apparently
done all the prep work necessary to
steamroll the visiting Saskatchewan
Roughriders. Former Saskatchewan
QB Steven Jyles led the Winnipeg
team to a 31-2 victory over the
struggling Riders. e game,
christened the Banjo Bowl, pulled
the Riders down to 6-4, while the
Bombers attempted to reclaim their
season by jumping to 3-7. e only
redeeming factor for the Roughies
was the toughness of Saskatchewan
boy Chris Szarka, who managed to
shake o a bone-crunching hit that
would have put me up in York Street
cemetery.
e Montreal Alouettes visited
the Hamilton Ti-Cats, in a game
that was predictable and ironic, but
also surprising. It was predictable
that the Als would take this one
home, winning 27-6, and ironic in
that Arland Bruce got angry with
the Alouette show-boating (pot, this
is kettle; kettle, this is pot). What
was surprising was the courageous
Steeltown cheerleading squad, who
ran onto the eld in an attempt to
break up the massive brawl resulting
from Arland Bruce’s anger. e tactic
seemed to work, for reasons best leftunarticulated. Montreal sits at 7-3,
and Hamilton at 5-5.
is weekend, the Calgary
Stampeders visit the Roughriders
in Regina, e Tiger-Cat squad
traverses the great Canadian expanse
to visit Vancouver, Winnipeg travels
to Toronto, and Montreal hosts the
Eskimos.
world champions, we had all pretty
much conceded the fact that Artest
is…unique. Okay, he’s bat-shit crazy.
After all, this is the same guy who
ignited the infamous ‘Malice at the
Palace’ brawl with Detroit Piston fans,
setting the NBA’s image problems
back ten years; the same guy who,
in an interview earlier this summer,
admitted that if he hadn’t been a
Laker in 2009 he would have signed
with Detroit because it “would have
been a bigger story ”; the same guy who
shaved the word "defence" into his
hair, in Japanese, Hebrew and Hindi,
because it was a good idea at the time;
the same guy who was pulled over
recently while driving around L.A. in
an Eagle Roadster (basically a mini-Indy car). Based on this and more (so
much more), there’s an understandably
widespread belief that Ron Artest is
nuts. After all, his short-lived reality
television show was called “ ey Call
Me Crazy”!
Everything changed when Artest
announced last week that he is selling
his hard-earned championship ring
in order to raise money to provide
more psychologists, psychiatrists,
and therapists in public schools
across the United States. "You work
so hard to get a ring, and now you
have a chance to help more people
than just yourself,” Artest told NBA.
com. "What's better than that?” is,
coming o a summer in which he
put down the weights in order to join
forces with Congresswoman Grace F.
Napolitano in order to ght mental
health stigma amongst youth, and
promote federal legislation HR 2531,
the Mental Health in Schools Act.
While his NBA contemporaries spent
their summer wasting our time livingout a delusional drama (see: Bosh,
Chris), Artest was using his celebrity
for good, not ego.
Does a crazy man sacrice personal
glory for a much greater cause? No. A
crazy man buys an hour of air time on
ESPN to announce that he’s destroying
an entire city so he can go party on
South Beach with his buddies (see:
James, Lebron). So maybe it’s time
we ipped the script on Artest Crazy?
spectacular goals this past weekend
and Rehman making some key plays,
it is clear that the new rookies are
going to make a positive impact on the
eld this season.
Returning players to watch are last
year’s league MVP, Matt Tweedie
playing attack along with fellow
captain Wayne Crossman, both of
whom have proven to have some
serious repower out on the eld.
On the defensive side, keep an eye
on Mitchell Bates who frequently
leaves members of the opposing team
lying on their backs and staring at
the sky. Bates is also has a penchantfor being covered in blood by the
conclusion of games, whether it be
another player’s or his own.
In the mideld keep an eye on Jake
Mundle who often takes the face
o s and then returns to thrash up
the opposing team. A poster boy for
the high intensity nature of lacrosse,
spectators will witness Mundle
seeking a substitution when nearing
death. Minding the net you will nd a
major backbone of the team, returning
goalie Tyler James making key saves
and keeping an eye on the defensive
squad.
With seven more games remaining
in the Mounties Lacrosse season there
will be plenty of chances for them
to make an impact in the league this
year. Key games against the Mounties'
main rivals Acadia will take place onOctober 3 in Wolfville and a home
game in Sackville on October 24, the
last game of regular season before
playo s.
2010 Lacrosse season preview
Re-thinking Ron Artest
Callan Field
Internet Photo/ TMZ Sports
MartinWightman
DexterVan Dam
Dave Zarum
A fresh look on one of the NBA’s more “unique” personalities
No. Eccentric? Sure. Decent? Most
denitely. And besides, everyone
knows that the Detroit brawl was
really Stephen Jackson’s fault.
Lakers star Ron Artest, pulled over driving his car in L.A. last week.
Argosy Correspondent
Argosy Correspondent
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The Argosy www.argosy.ca 29SPORTS
Write
For
Argosy
Sports!
sports@
argosy.ca
or call
364-2236
To start o , welcome back to my
fellow upperclassmen and hello to
the new frosh. My rst few articles of
the year will be focused on avoiding
the dreaded "freshman ab" many
rst year students gain in their rst
few months of university - although
it applies to anyone, as I am certain
that all of us have a little room for
improvement.
ere are many reasons that
freshmen gain that weight when
they come to university. e majority
of the blame can be attributed to
lifestyle changes in die t, activity level,
amount of sleep and large increases
in alcohol consumption. Now, I am
not going to tell you to completely
avoid the desert section of meal hall,
spend four hours a day at the gym, or
go to bed at 10:00 pm every night.
Instead, I’ll discuss nding a balance
and provide tips and changes you can
incorporate into your routine to keep
that hard body hard.
Many of you probably came
from living at home, where you ate
whatever your parents cooked for you
or stocked in the cupboards. Now
that you’re here, you are probably
eating whatever you want from
Jennings dining hall or cooking for
yourself.
Use common sense when choosing
what you are going to eat and actually
take what you eat in a day and
when you eat it into consideration.Remember to eat some vegetables,
hit up that salad bar at meal hall, and
make a salad to go with lunch and
supper so you aren’t just lling up on
pizza and sweet potato fries every
night. Do you really need to havedesert with lunch and supper?
Also be sure to eat a solid breakfast.
In my rst year year I was late for
my 8:30 classes almost every day
as I refused to attend class without
rst getting some breakfast into
me, the profs may have been mad
but my metabolism was working
great because I made sure to include
breakfast. I was also much more
alert in class to notice those dirty
looks from the profs than I would
have been if I had skipped that all
important rst meal of the day.
Another meal hall consideration
is late night. However keep in mind
that if you want to lose weight or to
maintain what you have, it would
probably be better to follow that old
adage of not eating after 8:00 pm.
Late night eating doesn’t give your
body much of a chance to burn o
any of those calories and they will
instead be stored. For guys who
like to eat big, unfortunately those
extra calories won’t be stored in your
biceps and for girls it’s unlikely that
it’s all going to go to your bust and
backside. If you spent all day in class,
it’s more likely to be a story of “Oh,
well hello there little mun top/
beer gut, you are obstructing my view
of my shoes and I was wondering
if you would mind if I attempted
to tuck you into my pants?” It’s a
question that I hope none of you will
ever have to ask and if you take yourdiet into consideration hopefully you
will never have to.
Athletes of the Week
Mounties’ Akwasi Antwi has won
Mount Allison Athlete of the Week
honours for his major contribution in
a big victory over St. Francis Xavier
(19-6) on Saturday. With two solo
tackles and an assisted one, the six-foot-two, 250-lb. defensive end set
the tempo of play for the Mounties’
defense with his fast and decisive
Mounties’ Trissa Dunham has won
Mount Allison’s Female Athlete of the
Week honours for her performance
in an important 0-0 tie with UNB.
Overcoming a pre-season ankle injury
Dunham instantly found her formin Saturday’s game. At the heart of
the Mountie defense, she was quick
to read any situation, taking control
through anticipation, speed of thought
and determination. She played a
leading part in an away performance
from the Mounties that means the
team can look forward to the season
with condence.
Dunham, a second-year defensive
player with the team, was the
Mounties’ Rookie of the Year last
season. A resident of Coldbrook,NS, Dunham is a former player with
Central Kings High School and the
Valley United team. Also a two-time
soccer MVP with her former high
school, Dunham is currently enrolled
in second-year Science and majoring
in biology at Mount Allison.
actions.
Antwi led the AUS in tackles
last season with 74.5. A resident of
Toronton, ON, he’s a former player
with the Burlington Braves and a
graduate of Father Henry Carr HighSchool, where he also participated in
soccer and track. He is currently in
third-year Commerce.
Akwasi Antwi Trissa Dunham
Sponsored by:
Mounties kicker wins AUSConference Player of the Week
Punter and place
kicker John Szilagyiof the Mount
A l l i s o n
Mounties
is the
A t l a n t i c
University
S p o r t
S p e c i a l
Teams Player
of the Week.
Szilagyi, a rst-year
player with the Mount
Allison Mounties, hails from
Winnipeg, MB, and accounted for
an impressive 17 of the Mounties’ 19
points this past weekend in a 19-6
homecoming victory over the St. FX
X-Men in Sackville, NB.
John connected on 5-of-7 eld goal
attempts and added a pair of singles
in the Mounties’rst victory since
2008. Szilagyi’s contributions
weren’t limited to the scoreboard- he
also averaged 31.7 yards on sevenpunts and 49.5 yards on two
kickoffs.
Szilagyi’s ve eld
goals tied the Mount Allison single-
game school record set by current
assistant coach and director of
football operations, Olivier Eddie
in 2008.
Szilagyi, is a six-foot-one,
1 8 5 -po u nd
f o r m e r
k i c k e r /
punter from
St. Paul’s High
School and the Winnipeg
Ries. In 2009 he was
the Special Team’s Player
of the Year with the Ries. A
University of Manitoba student
in 2009-10, Szilagyi is currently
enrolled in second-year Arts and
majoring in environmental studies atMount Allison.
Photos and les courtesy Sue Seaborn
Dexter Van Dam
Upcoming Mountie Home Games
Sunday, Sept. 19thSoccer vs. Saint Mary’s; 1:00 and 3:15 PM
VS
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Another Shinerama Saturday 536-4040 536-4040
Buy any 16” Pizza and Joey’s will donate $5. to CF
Joey’s delivers until Midnight Daily!
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Wednesday Imrov start date TBA
Join the Shinerama Wrap Up Dance Party
with DJ Bolivia (Scooter) Doors open at 10:30 Part proceeds from cover & Molson items back to CF
One last chance to Shine for Shinerama!
NORM THE JAMMER every Wednesday
for Wing Night