What’s Going On: May 13, 2015 issue (with extra web-exclusive content)

Until Saturday, May 16 Duplicity at Deluge Check out the work of three artists exploring, according to Deluge, “the hand-wrought reproduction of existing surfaces” at duplicate. The exhibit is at Deluge Contemporary Art, 636 Yates Street; see deluge.ca for more info. Until Sunday, May 24 The door is always… The Open Door Access to Art […]

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Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike mocks aging, sibling rivalries

Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike blends characters and storylines from various plays by Russian playwright Anton Chekov and adds a modern twist to their themes of aging, regret, jealousy, and yearning. But despite heavy issues at its core, the play is most definitely a comedic adventure, so much so that Deborah Williams, who […]

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Breaking: Camosun College announces new president

Camosun College announced today that Sherri Bell has been named as their new president. Bell has extensive experience in the public education system, working most recently as superintendent of schools for the Greater Victoria School District, according to a press release sent out today by Camosun. Bell steps into the position as of July 1. […]

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Camosun College Student Society spring elections bring in new student board

On April 7, 8, and 9, the Camosun College Student Society (CCSS) held their spring 2015 elections. Andrea Eggenberger is the new CCSS external executive, defeating Rachael Grant, who previously held the position. Eggenberger won by 13 votes. 409 students voted in the election (225 at Lansdowne and 184 at Interurban), which is 4.87 percent […]

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Camosun Visual Arts students step out of the grey

When the first-year students of Camosun’s Visual Arts program put together their year-end Out of the Grey showcase, it ended up being not just a celebration of their individual pieces, but the celebration of the pieces of the group as a whole. Because, as the students have found out, being an artist can be a […]

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Sarah MacDougall steals the show in Victoria

Whitehorse singer/songwriter Sarah MacDougall opened for Newfoundland folksters The Once at the historical and quaint St. Ann’s Academy last night, and she stole the show. The concert was sold out; some of the (mostly white-haired) fans were even lingering at the door trying to get last-minute tickets. It was one of the most intimate concerts […]

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Lynyrd Skynyrd’s southern rock rocks Victoria hard

I always feel like Lynyrd Skynyrd don’t actually get enough credit for their classic southern rock. Yes, sir: I feel Lynyrd Skynyrd are underrated. Sure, “Sweet Home Alabama” and “Freebird,” tired as we are of them, rule, but how about the fact that this band had a spree of albums in the ’70s on par […]

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Best of Celtic Thunder takes itself too seriously

Celtic Thunder came to the Save-on-Foods Memorial Centre on March 11 for their Best of Celtic Thunder tour. Since their 2007 debut in Ireland the group’s eclectic and theatrical performances have launched them onto the world stage. From the encyclopedic chattering of the elderly couple behind me, I could tell that they had earned a […]

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Camosun Chargers volleyball teams host provincial championships

The Camosun Chargers women’s and men’s volleyball teams hosted the three-day Pacific Western Athletic Association (PACWEST) provincial volleyball championships on February 26–28 at the Pacific Institute for Sport Excellence at Camosun’s Interurban campus. The championships, which featured the province’s top six men’s and women’s teams, concluded on the evening of the 28th with the Camosun […]

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