Our Memorial for Memorial Arena - Complete coverage pgs 6-10 - Dalhousie Gazette
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Jan. 20 - Jan. 26, 2012
Our Memorial for
Memorial Arena
FREE!
Complete coverage pgs 6-10
144-15
Photo by Angela Gzowski
for a chance to win a Kannon Beach surf
shop membership with unlimited rentals for
wetsuits and surfboards until April 30th, 2012
facebook.com/DalGazette
KannonBeach.com
January 20 - January 26, 2012 •
DSU WEEKLY DISPATCH
Here is a list of upcoming events that you will want to mark your calendars for:
The Art of Hosting Workshop Sign Up Deadline
Tuesday, January 24
Dylan Matthias, Editor-in-Chief
You are invited to join an intensive, three day learning retreat at the majestic Windhorse Farm
staff
editor@dalgazette.com
to dig into the art of hosting conversations that matter. Erica Eades, Copy/Arts Editor
copy@dalgazette.com
You will learn specific tools for tapping into groups' collective intelligence to solve big
Katrina Pyne, News Editor
challenges facing our campus, community, and world. Torey Ellis, Assistant News Editor
news@dalgazette.com
You will dig into conversations about the broader frameworks and worldviews of leadership
Matthew Ritchie, Opinions Editor
that are guiding our local and global systems. opinions@dalgazette.com
You will join a global network of AoH practioners helping to usher in an era of more Leslie Gallagher, Assistant Arts Editor
arts@dalgazette.com
participatory/collaborative leadership; and help bring this local to turn our campus into a hub
Ian Froese, Sports Editor
of deep learning and social innovation. sports@dalgazette.com
For more information, check out our Facebook page at Facebook.com/ Angela Gzowski, Photo Editor
photo@dalgazette.com
Events/310187419002653/
Leilani Graham-Laidlaw, Online Editor
Rob Sangster-Poole, Assistant Online Editor
Society Fair online@dalgazette.com
Thursday, January 26
Jenna Harvie, Creative Editor
The Dalhousie experience is about more than academics. Whether you love movies, play a creative@dalgazette.com
sport or enjoy relaxing with some good friends and a cup of tea we have a society for you. Jonathan Rotsztain, Art Director
The DSU societies compete in international competitions, service needs in the community, design@dalgazette.com
represent students on social, environmental, and political issues and host exciting social Ben McDade, Business Manager
events. Joining a society offers you the chance to make new friends, pursue hobbies and business@dalgazette.com
provides the opportunity for you to develop and apply real-world skills applicable to your
personal and professional development.
contact us
www.dalgazette.com
The SUB, Room 312
The society fair offers a sample of are 200+ societies on campus. Come to the McInnes
6136 University Avenue
room on Thursday January 26, 2012 from 11:00am - 3:00pm to browse through the Halifax NS, B3H 4J2
different societies and learn how to get involved! Advertising Inquiries
Aaron Merchant, Ad Manager
For a complete listing of societies visit Tiger Societies at DSU.ca/Tiger_Society 902 449 7281
advertising@dalgazette.com
Open to Dal students, staff, alumni and their guests
Wet/dry (must show valid Dal ID if under 19) the fine print
The Gazette is the official written record of Dalhousie This publication is intended for readers 18 years of age
Brains for Change University since 1868. It is published weekly during the
academic year by the Dalhouse Gazette Publishing
or older. The views of our writers are not the explicit
views of Dalhousie University. All students of Dalhousie
Saturday, January 28 Society. The Gazette is a student-run publication. Its University, as well as any interested parties on or
primary purpose is to report fairly and objectively on off-campus, are invited to contribute to any section of
What needs to be discussed? Join Dalhousie’s doers and dreamers in a day long conversation issues of importance and interest to the students of
Dalhousie University, to provide an open forum for the
the newspaper. Please contact the appropriate editor
for submission guidelines, or drop by for our weekly
in the Student Union Building. free expression and exchange of ideas, and to stimulate volunteer meetings every Monday at 5:30 p.m. in room
meaningful debate on issues that affect or would 312 of the Dal SUB. The Gazette reserves the right to edit
otherwise be of interest to the student body and/or society and reprint all submissions, and will not publish material
B4C is a program focused on the development of Dalhousie students, The Dalhousie campus in general. Views expressed in the letters to the editor, deemed by its editorial board to be discriminatory, racist,
and Halifax community. Overheard at Dal, and opinions section are solely those of
the contributing writers, and do not necessarily represent
sexist, homophobic or libellous. Opinions expressed in
submitted letters are solely those of the authors. Editorials
the views of The Gazette or its staff. Views expressed in in The Gazette are signed and represent the opinions of
It is an opportunity to meet community members bringing big ideas to light in Halifax and to the Streeter feature are solely those of the person being the writer(s), not necessarily those of The Gazette staff,
quoted, and not The Gazette’s writers or staff. Editorial Board, publisher, or Dalhousie University.
discuss current student issues with university faculty and staff.
What’s on your mind? B4C will help incubate a variety of interdisciplinary, student-led projects
and provide continual support and communication for these projects to flourish.
For more information, contact Jamie Arron at DSUVPSL@Dal.ca or check out the B4C
website at BrainsForChange.ca
Diversity Week
January 23 -28
January 23, World of Winter Festival- Drop by the SUB to see how different cultural and ethnic
groups celebrate winter at Dal! SUB lobby 11:00am-3:00pm
January 24, Film Screening: Miss Representation: The documentary Miss Representation, by
Jennifer Siebel Newsom, premiered at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival, and aired on OWN:
Oprah Winfrey Network (bit.ly/Ownpremiere) in October.
The film explores how the media’s misrepresentations of women have led to the under
representation of women in positions of power and influence. The showing will begin at
7:00pm. Location TBD
January 26, Language exchange at the Grad House. Teach others neat phrases in your
favorite language or learn something new! This event will begin at 7:30pm and is sure to be a
great time.
January 28, Open Mic Party at the T-Room. Showcase your unique talents at this night of
diverse and talented performances.
For more information on Diversity week, please contact Kayla Kurin at DSUVPI@Dal.ca
Society Audits
Levied society books for Fall 2011 audit are due on January 31st, 2012, at 4:00 pm. They can
be dropped off to Evan Price in room 222A of the SUB.
The funds will be available for distribution after January 15th, following a successful audit.
Any questions should be addressed to Evan at DSUVPFO@Dal.ca
from
the editor
from the editor
E-mail Dylan at
editor@dalgazette.com
Dylan Matthias Editor-in-Chief
Get ready for lower attendance at nostalgic Forum
Dal hockey team will play for empty seats JOIN
Dylan Matthias
Editor-in-Chief
I took my first trip to the Halifax
the glass on the side, and wobbles
when you walk. The concourses up
top are deserted and locked, but there
are always a few souls up in the high
and they play at the Aitken Centre,
a massive on-campus arena com-
plex. SMU, like Dal, are also working
on a new athletics centre to replace
serious athletic advancement for its
older, amateur players, is the perfect
hockey to watch in such a rink: fast,
hard and proud.
US!
Forum three years ago in February to seats just to watch. Alumni Arena. It's just a pity so few students will
watch Dalhousie play Saint Mary's in Sadly, the chances that any of them The neighbourhood around the see it.
men's hockey. It was a sort of pilgrim- will be students are virtually nil. It's Forum is nice and hopefully some
age. The bus was late, the night was a long trek to Almon and Windsor local families will come out to games,
dark and cold, the ticket booth was streets from campus. but it will be sparse. Students can be Corrections
slow, the arena was a maze. The bus It's hard enough to get students out a little lazy when it comes to haul- Sometimes the Gazette makes a
was late again on the way home, too. to on-campus hockey games, though ing themselves out to watch a game. mistake, and sometimes we don't
There is a magic to the Halifax usually enough filter in to be respect- To be successful in a market where notice for a while. In numerous
Forum, where in all likelihood Dal able. The arena is right across from AUS hockey competes with the CHL articles throughout the fall we mis-
will play their men's hockey games Risley Hall and two minutes from and sports on TV, the games need to spelled the name of women's soc-
for the next few years while they build Howe, so there's really no excuse be accessible. The Forum, for all its cer player Bianca Jakisa as Biannca
a new arena on campus. for those bored on a Friday night. magic, is not, at least for students (if Jakisa. The Gazette regrets the
I'm a huge fan of the Forum. It's But Dal is averaging 317 people at you're driving in from Dartmouth, it's error and will amend the online
an old-feel hockey rink big enough games this year, down from 422 a another story). version of the articles in question.
to be real and weird enough to be
right for the sport in eastern Canada.
game last year. A perpetually losing
team doesn't help, and Dal are last in
I love the Forum when it's empty. It
is an old-time hockey rink of the sort In the Jan. 13 issue of the Gazette,
CONTRIBUTORS’
The criticism of it is the sight-lines, league attendance by a mile. that is disappearing in Canada; it is the band Trouble Andrew was MEETINGS
which does make it nearly useless for Interestingly, Saint Mary's are the a connection to the old game that is incorrectly labelled as Trouble
big events, but watching a university next lowest, with 614 a game, despite so much a part of our national myth. With Andrew. The Gazette regrets MONDAYS, 5:30PM
hockey game there is fun. The press having a good team. The Huskies play AUS hockey, because it is at once both this and all further errors.
box is suspended on one arm above at the Forum. UNB have the most, skilled and offers little in the way of ROOM 312, The SUB
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The Void Part 7 by Chase Veinotte—Boom. The explosion rocked the entire ship, and it knocked me off of my cot and over my shit hole. I quickly got up, my eyes racing to see my two new friends across from
news
news
news covers Dalhousie and
the greater Halifax community.
Contributions are welcome!
E-mail Katrina and Torey at
news@dalgazette.com
Katrina Pyne News Editor
“No Fracking Way,” says Halifax
Occupy leads environmental protest
Alana Westwood is a method of drilling for shale gas be negligible. Though environmen- ing has been put in place in Quebec ment. In both Nova Scotia and NYC,
News Contributor accomplished by the injection of pres- tal assessments and further research and internationally in parts of the the technique is currently under
sured water and chemicals into deep is ongoing, concern about the tech- United States, France, Australia and review by regulators. In both juris-
Halifax’s Parade Square was once wells. This process literally cracks the nique is rising rapidly. South Africa. dictions, leading experts have called
again occupied on Jan. 14. rock, allowing for the extraction of As ‘frack off ’ signs were hoisted Sat- for a moratorium on fracking pend-
The protest against the expansion natural gas or oil. urday, speakers gave accounts of how ing further study.
of hydraulic fracturing in Nova Sco-
tia drew concerned citizens from as
As technologies improve and the
rising price of fossil fuels makes the
“We will help fracking impacts their lives. In line
with Occupy Nova Scotia ideologies,
Spearheading causes such as this
one seems to be a likely future direc-
far away as Cape Breton and New
Brunswick. Though somewhat sub-
endeavour more lucrative, growth in
the use of fracking has been expo-
amplify their the protest’s purpose was to show sol-
idarity with the rural communities
tion for Occupy Nova Scotia as the
movement rapidly gains focus. Man-
dued by the snow and freezing rain,
over 100 people turned out for ‘No
nential. Touted benefits are largely
economic, and include job creation,
voices.” who are directly affected. Many of the
speakers urgently demanded a mor-
delker says “Occupy NS does not have
a set list of priorities or goals, but we
Fracking Way,’ an event spearheaded increased domestic production of fos- atorium for the province on behalf feel if there is a segment of the popu-
by Occupy Nova Scotia. sil fuels, as well as reductions in the Though Occupy Nova Scotia took of their supporting organizations lation that is being marginalized, dis-
Focusing on a specific issue is a price of natural gas. the lead, the Jan. 14 protest was just including the Environmental Health missed, threatened, or in jeopardy
change for Occupy Nova Scotia, as it But peer-reviewed research has the latest in a series of actions by Association of Nova Scotia and the from the actions of the state or cor-
reflects a more structured approach. found fracking to be a significant the Nova Scotia Fracking Resource Council of Canadians. porations, we will help amplify their
According to Eric Mandelker, orga- source of air and water contami- and Action Coalition (NOFRAC). In the Occupy spirit, the supportive voices and their struggle.”
nizer of the protest, “Occupy Nova nation. Fracking also causes earth- The protest followed a conference crowd remained light-hearted, danc- Saturday’s anti-fracking event is
Scotia still holds to its core ideology: quakes of magnitudes up to 5.5, and in December and future events are ing to comedic folk music by Cape only the first of many Occupy Nova
[to pursue the] resolution of gross has been implicated in the poisoning planned as well. Breton musicians who had travelled Scotia-organized protests to come.
economic inequalities, governmental of drinking water. The fracking debate has been heat- to Halifax specifically for the event.
corruption and environmental degra- Despite this, some government ing up in both Canada and globally, Similar to Occupy Nova Scotia, Frack Off! • • • Photo by Dan Corbett
dation.” reviews in the U.S. and Canada have as opponents of the technique gain opposition to fracking has become
Hydraulic fracturing, or ‘fracking,’ found the risks of contamination to momentum. A moratorium on frack- a tenet of New York’s Occupy move-
news briefs
PhysioClinic a maximum of $500 per year, but sort of study,” Williamson told Dal eHealth Ontario, and is a graduate predict binge drinking habits of one
more accessible they will not be required to pay the News. With departments such as from the Schulich School of Law. partner based on the habits of their
Dal is making physiotherapy, mas- money out of their own pockets up international trade, marine affairs His talk will concern the Nova Scotia significant other.
sage and orthotics more accessible front. and international development, to Secure Health Access Record, and Simon Sherry, assistant professor
to students through alternative pay- Anyone interested in these ser- name a few, Dal can provide a wide Dal’s new Personal Health Informa- in the psychology department at Dal
ment options. In the past, students vices can contact the clinic directly range of research perspectives. tion Act. and co-author of the study, is one
could receive $25 from insurance by phone at 494-3653, or by email at The research will help to develop Other speakers will include guests of many researchers who finds this
per visit to a specialist, with a maxi- Dalplex@Physio.ca new strategies for managing these from the RCMP, Bell Aliant and Dal. disconcerting. Sherry clarifies that
mum of $500 per academic year. crimes and will lead to greater safety The event, which will include a the concern is not drawn from cou-
Mike Mutton, CEO of the Physio- Dal investigates piracy for both naval and coastal communi- light meal, is free for students and will ples who have a few drinks on Fri-
Clinic at the Dalplex, says that since Dalhousie’s marine affairs program ties. cost $25 for members of the general day nights. He says the concern is
fees in Halifax can range from $50 is researching modern-day piracy. public. For more information visit: for people who make alcohol a cru-
to $70 per visit, students are often The two-year research project looks Data Privacy event Dal.ca/DataPrivacyDay cial part of their relationship, and
left penniless after paying for their at how piracy could be a potential The 2012 Dalhousie Data Privacy become heavily dependent on it to
appointments directly. political, nautical or legal issue. Day is fast approaching. On Jan. 25 Drinking trends in couples have a good time.
The new negotiations between According to Dal News, Dal alum- Dal's Information Technology Ser- Researchers at Dal have discov- —Alesia Hebb
the Dalplex PhysioClinic and the nus Hugh Williamson uses his 42 vices will be hosting a half-day con- ered that a dating couple can have News Contributor
student health insurance allows the years of experience with the Cana- ference to celebrate. a substantial influence on each oth-
clinic to send the bill directly to the dian Naval Reserve to supplement eHealth privacy expert Michael er’s drinking behaviour. In fact, Dal
insurance company rather than to the ongoing research here at Dal. Power is one of the confirmed guest News says the impact is so substan-
the student. Students will still have “Dalhousie is ideally set up for this speakers. Power is involved with tial that researchers were able to
me, staring at me again in the dark. It must’ve been only an hour since we last talked. “Wonderful. Our new partner is certainly prepared for everything,” Fox remarked, his sarcasm inhibitors apparently fried.
• January 20 - January 26, 2012 news 5
Residence runs dry
Plumbing on the rocks in Fountain House
• • • Photo by Angela Gzowski
Laura Hubbard occupied so late in the semester.
News Contributor Barkley, in email correspondence,
made it clear that the facilities team
Cassandra Lowartz, a Fountain did what they could to minimize the
House resident, pays an extra $480 impact on residents. During the shut-
in residence fees for a sink in her down in December, bottled water was
room. But she and everyone else who made available to those affected.
pays the fee were left with empty taps The shutdown was necessary, Bar-
when the Dalhousie facilities team kley says. Earlier this school year, a
turned off water to her building in leak was discovered in a hot-water
December. line on the fourth floor of Fountain
No compensation is being offered House.
to the affected students. “In order to replace the damaged
“My daily schedule is affected,” section of pipe, water needed to be
Lowartz says. “It’s more difficult to do shut down so the plumbing lines
my dishes, make coffee in the morn- could be drained,” Barkley wrote.
ing.” “Residents were notified and accom-
Lowartz also expressed concerns modations were made for them.”
about access to washrooms. She has a Lowartz says this is not the only
bad knee from an old injury and finds shutdown this calendar year; this
it difficult to travel up and down the happened twice during the winter
stairs every time she needs to use the semester last year, as well.
washroom. She is not the only one frus-
Maryanne Barkley, the facilities trated about these plumbing issues:
building manager at Dal, sent out an the facilities team is as well. While
email to all students before the water Fountain House is a relatively new
access was turned off, saying it would building, the plumbing is plastic and
be for “maintenance work including connections are sealed with plumb-
valve replacement. Fountain resi- ing glue. Barkley acknowledged last
dents can use the washroom facilities winter’s issues, saying leaks began
in Smith and Bronson houses during to develop in the basement of the
this shutdown.” residence.
The shutdown was to last from The facilities team worked over the
Dec. 19 to 23, the latter part of the summer months on Fountain House
exam period. Barkley says the work and its plumbing system, and will
was avoided for as long as possible continue to do so after classes end
and these dates were chosen because this year.
Fountain House would not be fully
“How long do you suppose we’ll last against the HKs with this dolt, Master?” The stranger didn’t say a word. “Your friends are here already?” I gasped for breath, my lungs filling with rank air, and stood up.
6 memorial’s memorial January 20 - January 26, 2012 •
Memorial for Memorial Arena
NO PLACE TO PLAY
Intramurals speak out against demolition
Paula Sanderson building.” has been meeting with staff from the
Staff Contributor Additionally, Krista Cross, senior Halifax Forum to find ice time not
manager of marketing, says the facili- only for the varsity teams but also for
Owen Melanson says hockey is a life- ties attached to the arena, such as the the clubs and intramurals.
style. Alex MacDonald says he can- change rooms, are not adequate. Nothing is finalized, but Cross says
not live without it. Sam Legere per- Instead Dal will be building a it’s promising.
haps says it best: “There is nothing brand new arena that will offer ser- “It will not be perfect for the short-
better. The cold air on your face—it’s vices they believe students need. term,” says Cross. “It will be a tough
the Canadian dream.” The plans have not yet been road ahead for the next couple of
Melanson, Macdonald and Legere released. Nor have any of the sites years but with the idea that this is
are just three of the more than 500 for the proposed plans been “100 short-term pain for long-term gain.
Dalhousie students who play intra- per cent confirmed,” says Wheadon- Eventually we will have a space that
mural hockey at Memorial Arena. Hore. is perfect—or as close to perfect as we
ABOVE: To keep playing, intramural athletes Tyler Trecartin, Elsa Tokunaga and Grant And with Memorial Arena closing The plans include a new fitness may hope.”
Flagler will need a new home. • • • Photo by by Angela Gzowski in April, they will soon be without a facility, mixed-use residence and the Wheadon-Hore says she has
BELOW: Men’s hockey called the arena home. • • • Photo by Pau Balite rink. new arena. received calls from different groups
“One of the best things about com- Shawn Fraser, senior manager of concerned about the closure for the
Arena Usage By User Group 2010/1 ing to university was I got to do some-
thing that meant a lot to me,” says
programs, says this was something
that students want. “Two years ago
next few years.
Cross says for that reason, the rink
Legere. “It’s a bit of a bummer.” the students agreed to a facilities’ will happen. “It needs to happen and
MacDonald agrees. “I’m kind of improvement fee for fitness facili- needs to happen as fast as possible,”
sad. It’s a really nice rink, nice roof, ties and to be implemented when she says.
nice architecture,” he says. “I’m angry the doors open,” he says. “There is an In the interim, Dal will continue to
Dalhousie it’s closing.” interest and a demand from the stu- offer intramural hockey. “We know
Student MacDonald thinks that tearing dents.” it’s important to students,” Cross says.
down the rink is unnecessary. “It’s Cross is quick to point out, how- “It just might not be on campus.”
47% 38% just over the top,” he says. ever, that the plan for the new facility First-year Dal student Maddie
A&RS (User Nick Twarog doesn’t understand is just getting started. Evans doesn’t think that would be a
why the rink is going down. “We live “It’s really preliminary right now… bad thing. “Perhaps that will get us
Pay Programs) in Canada,” he says. “Why are they but there is so much that needs to off campus more,” she says.
taking down a rink in Canada?” happen,” she says. “It is not a short Rene Yang also doesn’t think it will
Community Dal management disagrees. process.” be a problem. “Everything in Halifax
Kathie Wheadon-Hore, senior No one wants to guess how long is so close.”
manger of building operations with this will take, but Fraser floated four According to Wheadon-Hore, the
15% Athletics and Recreational Services, to five years. motto Dal is taking is, one step back,
says there is a need for a new roof During those four to five years Dal five steps forward. The intramu-
on the arena. The cost would make it students will have to decide whether ral players will keep playing hockey
“hard to justify putting a three to four ice sports mean that much to them. wherever there is a rink.
Source: Department of Athletics and Recreational Services, Dalhousie University million dollar roof on a 30-year-old Fraser says the director of athletics
“I was hoping for breakfast before they come.” “You may get your wish,” Fox replied and turned to the stranger. “My sensors detect boarding vessels approaching from the south vector.” There was another
• January 20 - January 26, 2012 memorial’s memorial 7
Dal expands for out of province students
New residence will add 200 rooms
Theresa Ketterling Student Advising Centre, as well as Though the residence will be built need a new arena, plans for a Dalplex went where Eliza Ritchie is, a Dalplex
News Contributor Health Services and Counselling Ser- on the property next to the current expansion were “almost back to the expansion would be built where the
vices, will get new spaces on the lower arena, the residence would prevent drawing board.” Memorial Arena is now.
Excavation has begun on Dalhousie’s floors. snow from blowing off the arena roof Lamb says an arena will prob-
new residence and multi-use facility. Lamb says Dal needs about 700 and the arena wouldn’t be able to ably go where Eliza Ritchie is now; LeMarchant Street will look very different
Those fenced-in houses on LeMarch- new beds “as soon as possible.” There hold up that amount of snow. So now the space is available and no rezon- in 2014. • • • Photo by Angela Gzowski
ant Street will soon be gone, and if all are fewer and fewer high school grads Dal will be building both an arena ing would be necessary. If the arena
goes according to plan, workers will from Nova Scotia, which means Dal and a Dalplex expansion.
be pouring foundations by mid-Feb- will need to recruit more out-of- Kathie Wheadon-Hore, the senior
ruary. province students, who are more manager of building operations at
The new residence is one of a few likely to live on campus. Because the the Dalplex, says the Dalplex was
new buildings Dal students can Eliza Ritchie residence will likely be built for a student population half
expect to see going up in the next five demolished in the next few years, Dal the size of Dal today. The cardio room
or so years. A Dalplex expansion and will get an overall gain of about 200 was meant to be a student lounge.
a new arena are also in the works. extra beds from the new residence. The Fieldhouse is used for everything
The LeMarchant Street residence from yoga to Zumba to varsity prac-
is the only one with a set completion tices.
date, though. Assistant vice-presi- “We’ve squeezed “We’ve squeezed every bit of space
sudoku
dent of facilities management Jeff we can for activity areas, but we just
Lamb says students should be able to
move in by September 2013.
every bit of space don’t have enough space,” she says.
A new facility would ideally include
The residence will contain 326
rooms. Most will be single rooms
we can for activity space for exercise classes, cardio,
and weight training, and students
which share a bathroom and, in some
cases, a mini living room with one
areas.” wouldn’t have to pay extra to use the
cardio room.
other room. There are also four-bed- But Lamb says the need for a new
room apartments with living rooms And while the new residence is rink will affect what resources the
and kitchens but no ovens. The going up, the Memorial Arena is university has to build new facilities.
building doesn’t contain a cafeteria, coming down. “We had a wish list, and our wish
so at least for now residents will have The revelation that the arena list will now have to change because
to use what already exists. would have to come down came as of the rink scenario,” says Shawn Fra-
The building will be mixed-use, a surprise to everyone, Lamb says. ser, who oversees campus recreation
as well: International Student & A new arena isn’t included in Dal’s programs. He says when it became
Exchange Services and the Black 2010 Campus Master Plan. clear in November that Dal would
rumble, but I stood my ground, as did my unusual acquaintances. The lights suddenly turned on, blinding me for a moment. Two guards rushed down the corridor; one a scruffy human, and the other a boisterous
8 memorial’s memorial January 20 - January 26, 2012 •
Athletic
Facilities at Dal:
Now & Soon
NOW
Memorial Arena and adjacent buidlings, slated
for demolition between now and April 2012
Eliza Ritchie Hall, slated for demolition upon
completition of new residence
Leaving campus rink won't be easy The Dalplex
Men’s hockey players adjust to new reality SOON
Arfa Ayub Pete Belliveau suggested the part- things don’t get too out of control.”
Staff Contributor time job to him. While the university has confirmed
First-year Dal defenseman and the deconstruction of the arena, no
former Halifax Moosehead Pascal official plans have been announced
Benjamin Breault isn’t excited about Amyot voiced similar concerns about as to where the school's two varsity
the possibility of his team playing Memorial Arena closing its doors. hockey teams will soon play.
hockey at the Halifax Forum. “It is nice, close to home,” said Regardless of where the teams are
“I hate the lighting,” said Breault, placed, the arena change will take
laughing. “I don’t have to lie to tell some getting used to, said Breault.
you that much. And hopefully we
can attract more than 100 people per
“It is nice to “I live in Eastern Passage, so it
might be a little bit of a struggle,” he
game.”
Since arriving at Dalhousie Uni-
have the Tiger said. “My wife and I only have a car;
it’s a lot of busing around. We may
versity almost three years ago to
play varsity men’s hockey, Breault
on centre ice. have to get away from the system a
little, and depending on what time
says Memorial Arena has become,
what he calls, a “second home.” And I am not too the practices are in the morning I
may have to miss a couple. That is out
when he found out the university will
be demolishing the building in late thrilled about of everybody’s control, though.”
But despite the short-term trou-
April of this year and perhaps mak-
ing the Forum their home rink for a playing on a logo bles the new arrangement may cause,
both Breault and Amyot agree that it
few years, he was, needless to say, sur- was time for a change. In fact, said
prised. other than ours.” Breault, once the new arena is built it
The rink's removal means the may help attract recruits to Dal.
Tigers will be without an ice surface “In the long run, it won’t be that Future residence with 300+ rooms
on campus for about four years. Amyot, referring to Dal's present big of a deal,” added Amyot. “We’ll
“The part that hurts me the most rink. “It is also nice to have the Tiger just have to make a few minor adjust-
is that I painted all the gold you see on centre ice. I am not too thrilled ments. I mean, if SMU can do it, why
outside the locker room, and now it about playing on a logo other than can’t we?” Future fitness and recreation centre
will all be gone,” joked Breault, who ours. It’s definitely going to be weird
repainted the hallways where the when we play at the Forum, especially The men’s Tigers will have to adjust to
dressing room is located in his first when we play the Huskies. There are the change. • • • Photo by Martina Marien
year with the team. Then-head coach going to be two crowds. Hopefully New arena
ON OUR COVER: Intramural athletes Benjamin Blum, Sam Day, Grant Flagler react to the loss of their play space.
We want your MEMORIES of MEMORIAL ARENA—MEMORIALIZE at:
Shardian with a large, crooked helm-head and broken claws. I reached out, almost slicing myself on the sharp cell bars. “Hey, hey! You wanna let us out?” Another rumble accentuated my plea. All I got in return
• January 20 - January 26, 2012 memorial’s memorial 9
Tigers likely to suit up at Forum, Metro Centre
Dal expected to separate varsity hockey teams in two rinks
Ian Froese boxes?' And we're fitting in.” likelihood of receiving lucrative time- some getting used to.
Sports Editor Krista Cross, senior manager of slots like Friday and Saturday night. “When you're travelling 10-15 min-
marketing at Dal Athletics, said the As a result, the women's team would utes it's not a huge deal, but it's not
Dalhousie's hockey teams, it appears,
will not just make the fabled Halifax
worry that there isn't enough ice for
Dal's varsity hockey programs is not
be relegated to the Metro Centre
where their requests will fall below
as convenient obviously as walking to
the parking lot and going to Alumni
Hockey camps
Forum their home rink for the next
few years, but they will also share
necessary.
“At the moment, it's not about hav-
the QMJHL's Mooseheads, NBL's
Rainmen and numerous concerts in
Arena, so there's logistical challenges
of how do you get your team all there
to be shortened
space at the city's biggest arena as ing time, it's about having a good the pecking order. for practice and how do you get your The April demise of Memorial
well. time. We want to make sure that team back to class.” Arena won't just spell a new home
Rumblings about Dal transferring we're considering that they're stu- Although distance from campus for some of Dalhousie's varsity
their on-ice programs to the Forum
were heard as soon as the announce-
dent-athletes first and they can't be
out until 2 a.m. We have to make sure
“There’s not a to these new arenas is an issue, Mac-
Donald says that it should not be a
and recreation teams, but also
for its summer hockey camps as
ment to tear down Memorial Arena
due to the construction of a nearby
there are appropriate times for our
practices.”
chance that we big concern, especially in regards to
attendance. He says many students
well.
Dal athletic director John Mac-
mixed-use facility was made Nov. 29.
But, it now seems likely that while
The current plan at the Forum is to
house the games and practices of the can accommodate already live in the area, and the are-
nas are only about 10 minutes away
Donald told the *Gazette* they
have an “agreement in princi-
the men's team is at the Forum, the
women will play their league games
men's hockey team, the practices of
the women's squad, and most, if not all the ice that from campus by bus. MacDonald also
suggested a shuttle service to bring
ple” with St. Margaret's Centre
in Upper Tantallon to become
at the Metro Centre.
The Tigers are expected to return
all, of the school's on-ice intramural
teams and club programs. The Metro Dalhousie uses at not just players to and from games,
but fans as well. It might make com-
the interim home of the Dalhou-
sie Superskills Hockey Camps.
to campus in about four years once a Centre would host the league games ing to a game an event. Instead of the full nine weeks,
new arena is constructed. of the women's team. their own rink.” “We've already started discussions however, Dal plans to reduce the
Dal athletic director John Mac- Al Driscoll, general manager of the with the AUS and Saint Mary's to youth camp to 2-3 weeks because
Donald told the Gazette in an inter- Halifax Forum Community Asso- kind of get together on this and really of the new financial reality of buy-
view last week no formal agreement ciation, said it is not possible for the A Trade Centre Limited media rep- try to promote the Forum as the hot- ing ice time. There is also a pos-
for the school to become a short-term Forum to be Dal's only arena. resentative declined to comment on bed for AUS hockey in Halifax,” Mac- sibility the camp—which also
tenant at either arena has been con- “There's not a chance that we can the possibility of Dal's women's team Donald said. “The Metro Centre is includes a division for adults—
firmed, although he said the deals accommodate all the ice that Dalhou- playing at the Metro Centre, although thrilled to look at some opportunities will be travelling to different loca-
should be finalized shortly. MacDon- sie uses at their own rink,” he said. she admitted those discussions are there as well with regards to other tions beyond the HRM.
ald added that Dal has an “agreement “We have existing tenants who are taking place. things like doing double-header Dal will reassess after their ini-
in principle” to hold a majority of its long-term who are going to be here If Dal's men's team indeed plays at hockey and looking at ways that we tial trial run whether they should
ice times at the Forum. long after Dal leaves and builds their the Forum, they will join their cross- can work together with the Rainmen expand the camp to its regu-
“They have times,” said MacDon- new rink, so they remain our top pri- town rivals at Saint Mary's as two or whatever to really boost that event lar length while the university is
ald, in reference to the two ice sur- ority. At the same time, you want to AUS programs at the same home experience.” without an arena.
faces at the Halifax Forum Complex. be a help. Hopefully we can help Dal rink. The Huskies made themselves —Ian Froese
“I sat down the other day with their out.” at home at the Forum beginning in The last game will be played at Memorial Sports Editor
GM and they laid the schedules out Driscoll speculated the men's the 2003-04 season. Arena this April. • • • Photo by Pau Balite
for the Forum and Civil arenas and hockey team will probably be playing Steve Sarty, Saint Mary's athletic
said, 'Where does Dal fit into these at the Forum because of the greater director, believes the change will take
was a slithering lob of Shardian spit on my trousers “Now you can slip right through the Nemis block- ade.” Fox said, looking at my trousers. I frowned. “You’re funny, you know that?” I looked at the stranger.
opinions
opinions
gazette opinions welcomes any
opinion backed up with facts; but we
don’t publish rants. E-mail Matthew at
opinions@dalgazette.com
to contribute
Matthew Ritchie Opinions Editor
SO YOU SAY YOU WANT A RESOLUTION?
To succeed, we have to do away with the term “resolution”
Matthew Ritchie vational speaker and author of Goal- but according to Google’s dictionary riam-Webster defines the word plan
KIT KAT PIZZA Opinions Editor Free Living. In a random study com-
missioned by Shapiro, 45 per cent of
application, a resolution is “A firm
decision to do or not do something.”
as “a method for achieving an end”.
Don’t simply decide to eat healthier
DONAIRS • SUBS • SEAFOOD
429-3223 or 425-2229 Yesterday I was at the gym and I saw Americans set New Year’s Resolu- Common resolutions such as saving without doing any research on how
2314 Gottingen St., Halifax two weird things: 1) Some guy lifting tions, with only eight per cent suc- money (a resolution made by 34 per you’re going to accomplish it. Make a
weights in a pair of Timberlands, and ceeding in their goals. cent of Americans), losing weight (38 detailed list of what you plan to do.
2) a small, portly gentleman squat- This suggests some startling facts: per cent), or some other vague form Buy some new cookbooks, read up on
16" Pizza with Works ting while doing bicep curls so rapidly Americans are really self-aware of of self-improvement through hard healthy eating tips and plan ahead
$15.99 I think he must have torn his rota- their shortcomings, and they will work and education (47 per cent) with meals.
tor cuffs. I've never seen these guys likely fail at accomplishing any reso- occupy the majority of North Ameri- The same goes for working out. Are
Add 9 '' Garlic Fingers before, and in a few months, I'll likely lutions they set. cans' goals in the New Year. you going to get a personal trainer or
+$2.26 never see them working out again. But that doesn’t really explain how construct your own workout from a
That’s because it’s January, mean- to go about making any sort of con- book (I recommend the life chang-
2 16" Pepperoni Pizza
$19.99
ing for the next two months I won't
be able to find a spare bench, ellip-
“45 per cent crete change in your life. All that
really says is that you would like to
ing Core Performance series by Mark
Verstegen), or are you going to just
16" Pepperoni Pizza and tical machine or free weights in my
gym, as throngs of people will be
of Americans accomplish a certain thing.
For instance, my New Year’s resolu-
simply run into a gym and randomly
pump weights on nautilus machines
16'' Garlic Finger
$10.56 each
descending on Goodlife to fulfill their
New Year’s resolutions.
set New Year’s tion this year was to be healthier and
stronger (yeah, I’m one of *those*
while wearing a pair of boots?
So, this New Year, make a reso-
2 12'' Pizzas with 3 toppings Now, I don’t really have a prob-
lem with my gym becoming popu-
Resolutions, with guys). But that doesn’t necessar-
ily mean I know how to accomplish
lution to do away with resolutions
and actually make a concrete plan to
$17.99
3 Small Donair
lar (as long as people stop wearing
those stupid Animal t-shirts). What I only 8 per cent those goals.
That’s why, contrary to self-help
accomplish your goals.
There’s nothing wrong with being
$10.56
do have a problem with is that, come
March, my gym is going to be empty, ever succeeding speakers like Shapiro (who argues a
less goal-oriented approach to New
goal-oriented. I mean, the highest
selling book this holiday season was
Free Delivery Over $10 as resolutions give way to the cold,
hard reality that losing weight kind of in their goals.” Year’s resolutions, and one based on
general themes such as being happy
the Steve Jobs biography. Do you
think that guy simply made a reso-
sucks and is hard and takes time. and successful), I think it’s possible lution to change the world? No, he
According to the Globe and Mail’s to complete our vain resolutions of planned out his attack. That’s the
Advertise with us! Leslie Beck, research shows that by
February most people “lose steam”
The problem isn’t that humans
are inherently lazy and find it hard
looking sexier or eating healthier or
finally getting a girlfriend. We just
only real way to succeed.
Contact Aaron Merchant while trying to complete their resolu- to accomplish goals (though that is can’t look at them as vague resolu- This guy must know what he’s doing—
tions, and that by June they’re likely probably somewhat true); the prob- tions anymore—we have to look at he has a gash on this forehead.
advertising to completely break their promise. lem lies in the way we go about trying them as concrete plans. • • • Photo by Adele Van Wyk
@dalgazette.com North Americans seem to love to better ourselves, and in the word To sound like a second-year bach-
making New Year’s resolutions, espe- “resolution” in general. elor of arts student writing an essay
902 449 7281 cially between the ages of 18 to 24, I hate to sound like a first-year (still making grand, sweeping judg-
according to Steven Shapiro, a moti- bachelor of arts essay introduction, ments, but with better sources), Mer-
“Is your friend programmed to be useful or is it just hanging around for kicks?” “Fox, restrain yourself for the moment.” “I’m not sure what you mean by restrain. It appears our pirate friends have already done• January 20 - January 26, 2012 opinions 11
Please excuse the typos
Mobile technology makes our interactions lazier than ever
Erica Eades tery and hang out.’” Bear in mind this send, and, by the time that message
Arts/Copy Editor film came out in 1994, but replace the left my computer, I was confident
basic word processor with something I’d sent something worth reading.
I recently came across a blog post a little more advanced, like, say, a Now, thanks to data plans and ram-
by marketing copywriter Amber smartphone, and I’d say he’s right on pant wi-fi availability, I can send an
James on typo apologies sent from point. email or Tweet to anyone, from any-
mobile devices. You know the ones: where. Whether I’m rushing between
“Sent from my iPhone/Blackberry/ classes, sitting in a coffee shop or
Android/tablet. Please excuse the
typos.” The phrase litters the signa- “Why is it we no even standing on the bus, if an idea
pops into my head, I just type it up,
ture box of emails sent by droves of
(usually articulate) people. After lay- longer have time send it off and continue doing what-
ever it was I was doing.
ing out the facts, James posed an
interesting question: “Should we to spell-check We’re experiencing a level of con-
venience unlike never before, but
excuse them?” And, perhaps more that doesn’t mean we should allow
importantly: “Should we excuse our- our emails?” ourselves to be negligent. If, in the
selves?” future, we continue to rely so heavily
That got me thinking. Today’s soci- on smartphones and social network-
ety is one obsessed with speed and Consider our everyday interac- ing sites (as I’m sure we will), it’s criti-
convenience, and we’re always look- tions: We stay in touch with old cal that we do so responsibly.
ing for ways to cut corners and save friends by commenting on Facebook And that brings me back to my first
time. But if technology really is mak- photos and writing on their “walls”; point: Errors are inevitable. Heck,
ing our lives easier, why is it we no we interact with co-workers strictly if this wasn’t the case I’d be out of a
longer have time to spell-check our through emails; we even text our job and my future would be looking
emails? Are we really just too busy, housemates when they’re sitting in pretty bleak. But that’s just it: We all
or is our dependence on technology the next room (or is that just me?). make mistakes on our first drafts—be
simply making us lazy? Our methods of contact seem limit- it an essay, a speech or an article—
There’s a great scene in Richard less, yet the amount of quality com- and then, through a series of edits
Linklater’s film Before Sunrise in munication in our lives is diminish- and re-writes, we end up with a piece
which Jesse (played by Ethan Hawke) ing. And really, what do most of us that’s polished and error-free—one
addresses this concept. He asks, do with the time we save by texting we’re proud to say we’ve written.
“What good is saved time if nobody instead of calling? Marathon TV Should we not hold our daily inter-
uses it—if it just turns into more busy shows on Netflix? Work more? Nap? actions to the same standard?
work?” He continues by joking, “You Before owning an iPhone, I did all
never hear someone say, ‘With the my emailing from home. I planned Spellcheck is standard on phones—
time I’ve saved by using my word pro- out what I wanted to say, read use it. • • • Photo by Petr Kratochvil
cessor, I’m gonna go to a Zen monas- through it a few times before pressing via FreeStockPhotos.biz
Working for the extended weekend
NEF suggests shorter workweek, but should we adopt?
Samantha Elmsley reaction is mostly outrage. The pri- them for so long.
Opinions Contributor mary concern seems to be that if their It is clear that the current economic
minimum wage is currently 5.52 system—particularly in Britain,
On Jan. 8, the Guardian reported pounds per hour, how is one sup- but also in Canada and the United
that the New Economics Founda- posed to raise a family on 100 pounds States—must change. The common
tion (NEF), a think-tank based out of per week? A valid concern, consider- person is breaking under the strain
the UK, announced their intention to ing that when I was living in the U.K. of too much debt, unaffordable liv- AU BComm student Teang
host a forum to discuss their idea of a can of beans cost about 75 pence, ing costs and unattainable education
a cure for Britain’s economic woes: a or almost one hour’s worth of work. fees, and perhaps the NEF has the
shorter work week. (Start digging, everyone. Those veg- right idea for a solution. But in this
The original study, published by gies aren’t going to grow themselves!) time of disillusionment and cynicism,
Success.
the NEF in February 2010, recom- However, the issue regarding it is hard not to receive this idea with
mends a three-day working week— financial compensation for a shorter laughter, at worst, and tentatively
or around 20 hours per week, per workweek is addressed in the study, supportive bemusement at best: A
worker—as a solution to the job cri- which declares that minimum wage system that actually thinks highly of
sis currently sweeping the country. A must increase, and the cost of hous- humanity and imagines us using our Being successful includes
four-day weekend, the NEF claims, ing must go down; both, they sug- extra free time more productively? overcoming obstacles. If your
would mean employers would have gest, would be adjusted by the gov- What? schedule is getting in the way
to hire more workers, thus creating ernment. The publishers of this study If their plans works, and does of completing your business
more jobs. It would also boost pro- are real, live economists, and they everything this merry group says it degree, don’t let it stop you.
ductivity, because workers would have thought through that little snag. will, it would revolutionize people’s Athabasca University’s Faculty
have more time to take care of their I, for one, am amazed that a group lives in a major way. It would require
of Business has the courses
health and wellness, which would of economists, of all people (no a mutual letting go of feelings of pro-
maximize working capacity as well offense), have come forth with such ductivity at work, a conscious deci- you need - online, without
as creating job growth. Guilt-ridden a rosy view of humanity. The study sion to drop out of the rat race and the obstacles.
parents would have more time with assumes that people would do whole- trust that one’s neighbor won’t leave
their kids, adult children would take some, productive things with their one gasping for breath in their dust. Success begins at
care of their parents and we would four-day weekend, such as growing Perhaps the arrival of Occupy—and www.business.athabascau.ca.
all become masters of the vegetable vegetables in their backyard dur- for Britain, the London riots—is a
patch, growing our own food to sup- ing their free time. Whereas many, if signal that humanity is ready to take
plement the mass-produced grocery not most people I know, would take a leap of faith.
store goodies. (So it’s a greener solu- advantage of the extra pyjama time to
tion, too, by the way.) watch that one extra season of How I • • • Photo by Capl@WashJeff.edu
On the Guardian’s website, the Met Your Mother that’s been eluding
that.” Fox looked down the corridor after the guards as another rumble rocked the ship. “Our situation is more than dire at the moment.” I couldn’t control my chuckling. “You know why you’re going to live,Scan here to
watch a video and
learn more.
Balayez ici pour
regarder une vidéo
et en savoir plus.
WANTED: RECHERCHONS :
ENGINEERS AND TECHNICIANS INGÉNIEURS ET TECHNICIENS
“I’ve always enjoyed helping others. Now I have « J’ai toujours voulu venir en aide aux autres.
the opportunity to do just that. Whether helping Et c’est exactement l’occasion qui m’est donnée
out with flood relief, or building a school where ici. Que ce soit en participant aux efforts de
there was none, I know I’m making a difference.” reconstruction après une inondation ou en
2nd Lieutenant JAMES KIM érigeant une école où il n’y en avait pas avant,
je sais que je peux faire une différence. »
Sous-lieutenant JAMES KIM
JOIN US ENGAGEZ-VOUSWould you go to a Dal Tigers
game at the Forum?
by Erica Eades and Matthew Ritchie
”Probably wouldn't; too far away” ”I don't go in the first place...but ”If they gave us free goodies ”No” "I would go if there was a ride”
maybe if they started winning” and transportation”
Jasmin Astle Tim Hiltz Shangqing Wang Brianna Starkey Mallory White
3rd-year biology 3rd-year kinesiology 1st-year master's of public admin 1st-year master's of public admin 4th-year kineseology
”No” (laughing) ”No” ”I've never watched them before” ”I've never watch them, either” ”Sure...but I'd rather
it be Girl Talk”
Joanna Poltarowicz
PayneAd_StudentEats_HR_Layout John
1 27/01/11 3:09 PM Maeng
Page 1 Agnieszka Kubow Kristie Robertson Matthew Ritchie
3rd-year environmental science 2nd-year biology and chemistry psychology grad neuroscience grad 7th year of partying down14 opinions January 20 - January 26, 2012 •
The country house and the city house
City living promotes sustainability
Sam Vlessing able behavior. People living in cities smaller amount of electricity and fos- building lobbies, down the street, or centage of green house gas emissions
Opinions Contributor use various energy efficient methods sil fuel per capita than any other U.S. around the corner from most home existed for the rest of the United
of transportation, which require less city. residences. But, these amenities in States, American emissions would
It may sound surprising, but the fossil fuel and emit smaller amounts According to David Owen, author the suburbs and non-compact cities fall below the standard of the 1997
majority of residents in compact of greenhouse gases. of Green Metropolis, New York- tend to be located further from resi- Kyoto Protocol.
urban centres use less fossil fuel, walk At first glance, the borough of ers (and inhabitants of other dense dential areas. A compact metropolis increases
more, bike regularly, and use pub- Manhattan in New York City may metropolises such as Amsterdam According to Owen, the “eighty- the incentive for residents of dense
lic transit more frequently than their seem unsustainable; it uses a tre- and Copenhagen) trade the supposed two percent of employed Manhattan urban areas to use sustainable meth-
counterparts in the country. mendous amount of water and elec- convenience of the automobile for the residents that travel to work by pub- ods of transportation and live an all
For most city dwellers, their way tricity, emits an enormous amount of true convenience of proximity. lic transit, by bicycle, or on foot” do so around sustainable lifestyle. Most
of life has not been a conscious deci- greenhouse gases and uses a consid- In dense urban cities, necessi- because they are surrounded by fac- dense urban cities are not the result
sion, but rather is the result of exten- erable amount of fossil fuel. However, ties such as grocery stores and doc- tors that promote sustainable trans- of deliberate sustainable planning,
uating factors that promote sustain- relative to its size, Manhattan uses a tors' offices are found in apartment portation. but rather a combination of social,
Many city dwellers picture them- economic, political, and geographi-
selves living in the country, tak- cal factors that promote sustainable
ing hikes while walking the dogs, development.
and enjoying a sustainable life style. The physical structure of urban
That, however, is a fallacy; living in metropolises makes the shift towards
a rural environment requires one to methods of sustainable transporta-
travel further distances and therefore tion easier for larger populations to
employ unsustainable methods of undertake. But without policies to
transportation. keep cities compact and population
According to Owen, the average densities high, they will begin to dis-
New Yorker annually generates 7.1 integrate all over the world.
metric tonnes of greenhouse gases, Not only is it pertinent that we
a lower rate than that of residents change our patterns of produc-
of any other American city, and less tion and consumption, it is equally
than 30 per cent of the national aver- important to alter the environments
age. in which we live. Our contemporary
Clearly, living closer together pro- globalized world is faced with many
motes cleaner and more efficient obstacles to overcome, all which
modes of transportation, decreases increase the need for climate change.
the necessity for commuters to use The future is going to compel us to
ecologically damaging transporta- live differently. Moving to the city,
tion, and alternately enables indi- urban centers and metropolises are
viduals to utilize different efficient essential to achieving global sustain-
modes of environmentally friendly ability.
transportation.
Manhattan is so compact it ac- New York City’s density makes it
counts for just one per cent of the sustainable. • • • Photo by Angela Gzowski
United States green house gas emis-
sions while housing 2.7 % of its pop-
ulation. If the same ratio between
percentage of population and per-
Fox?” “Why?” Fox cocked his head in curiosity. “You’re too much like me.”You can also read
