DOCSLIB.ORG

Critic.Co.Nz Live Entertainment From

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Critic.Co.Nz Live Entertainment From Issue 22 | Sept 09, 2013 | critic.co.nz live entertainment from + THE KAIKORAI BAVARIAN BAND, TWO CARTOONS, MATT LANGLEY, THE PROPHET HENS, and PIPSY! + food & brew seminars from top industry gurus STUDENT TICKETS = $19.90 live entertainment from + THE KAIKORAI BAVARIAN BAND, TWO CARTOONS, MATT LANGLEY, THE PROPHET HENS, and PIPSY! + food & brew seminars from top industry gurus STUDENT TICKETS = $19.90 Critic | Issue 22 | 3 EDITOR Sam McChesney DePUTY EDITOR Zane Pocock SUB EDITOR Sarah MacIndoe 20 TeCHNICAL EDITOR FEATURE Sam Clark 20 | The Great Debate: DesIGNER Do Videogames Make Us Violent? Daniel Blackball The latest instalment of the controversial video game series Grand Theft Auto is to be released AD DESIGNER on 17 September. Critic’s Gaming Editor Baz Macdonald tackles the question of whether GTA and Nick Guthrie other video games are making us violent. NEWS TeAM Bella Macdonald, Jamie Breen, FEATURES Jack Montgomerie, Josie Cochrane 24 | When Duty Calls: SECTION EDITORS A Noob’s Journey Charlotte Doyle, Lucy Hunter, How will Josie Adams, Critic’s resident gaming Rosie Howells, Kirsty Dunn, ignoramus, fare the cutthroat world of online Baz Macdonald, Basti Menkes, gaming? With a knowledgeable guide by her side, Raquel Moss, Tristan Keillor Critic pitched Josie headfirst into the world of online gaming, and thereby ruined her week. CONTRIBUTORS Anna Bradley-Smith, Guy McCallum, 28 | Monopoly: The Poor Man’s Jessica Bromell, Josie Adams, Arsenic Thomas Raethel, Phoebe Harrop, It’s right up there with Chess and Snakes & Ladders Tamarah Scott, M and G, Dr. Nick, in the canon of iconic board games. So why does Bryony Leeke, Callum Valentine, Monopoly suck so hard? Tristan Keillor delves into Campbell Ecklein 08 the game’s shady past. NEWS 32 | The Mysterious World of 08 | Captain Cook Bronies Staggering Back to Life In recent years, a bizarre new subculture has sprung The Captain Cook Tavern will be open again up, based on fandom of the television series My within a year, according to a New Zealand Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic. Its predominantly male, adult membership call themselves bronies. architectural firm. But what do we really know about this group? NEWS reGULAR STUFF ADVERTISING SALES 09 | Grinch Continues to Ruin PLANET MEDIA DUNEDIN LIMITED Letters | 06-07 News | 08-19 Tama Walker, Josh Hannagan, EXMSS Elaine Oldham, Tom Tremewan Features | 20-35 Culture | 36-53 10 | Execrable planetmedia.co.nz Critic is a member of the Aotearoa Student Press Association [email protected] (ASPA). Disclaimer: the views presented within this publication 13 | Students Learn to Appear Good do not necessarily represent the views of the Editor, Planet Media, or OUSA. Press Council: people with a complaint against and Fuck the World Discreetly a newspaper should first complain in writing to the Editor and P.O. Box 1436, Dunedin | (03) 479 then, if not satisfied with the response, complain to the Press 16 | Switched On Museum to 5335 [email protected] | critic.co.nz Council. Complaints should be addressed to the Secretary, PO Box 10-879 The Terrace, Wellington. Bring Prostitution, Gambling 4 | Issue 22 | Critic EDITORIAL Required equipment: > One die (if you don’t have a die, you can use a random number generator online or down- load a dice app for your phone). > A piece for each player. > Large quantities of lemonade. Rules: > Players can move in any direction, but can- not move in more than one direction on the same turn. > The winner is the player who has drunk the most lemonade when the game ends. > The game ends when one player has jumped over every other player. When this happens, he University has been waging a are less likely to get up in arms about the slow the player in question drinks 10 lemonades, long-standing war on alcohol con- death of Scarfie culture if they don’t feel as and the winner is decided. T sumption among students. In recent though the University is actively killing it. The years we’ve seen the death of the Cook, the odd slip aside (such as her comment that “in an > A player jumps over another player when they Toga Parade, the Bowler, Gardies, the Undie 500, ideal world” people would study instead of going land on or move over a square containing the Two Beers, Backstage, the Cookathon, the Albert to the Hyde Street keg party), Aunty Harlene puts other player’s piece. Arms, and couch burning. Following revelations people at ease. In doing so, she is having a far that the Uni has been attempting to strong-arm great impact on student drinking culture than > The game can be played either with a reward OUSA out of buying a stake in the Cook (see any previous Vice-Chancellor. system (e.g. landing on a square that reads “3 pages 8 and 10 this week) – a bar that the Uni has lemonades” means you are allowed to drink publicly declared it would like to remain open – Of course, what is meant by “Scarfie culture” three lemonades) or an allocation system (“3 it’s worth revisiting this admittedly tired debate. should be up for debate, and simply equating lemonades” means you tell another player to the culture with alcohol is damaging and nar- drink three of their lemonades). In 2009 the University Council banned all alcohol row-minded. But just as many students need advertising from campus. The memorandum to learn moderation in their drinking, so should > Each player picks a “home” square from one circulated to the members of the Council by the Uni learn that young people need balance in of the four corners of the board (Knox, Queen’s then-Vice-Chancellor David Skegg before the their lives and a range of experiences, including Gardens, High Street and Aquinas). Multiple ban was voted on was a spectacularly patron- occasional, unbridled hedonism. By all means, players can choose the same home square. ising and hyperbolic piece of propaganda, which make it safe and supervised – but shutting down nonetheless had the desired effect. Skegg also our pubs is the wrong approach entirely. > Players choose a “rule” for their home square. oversaw the introduction of Campus Watch and This can take the form of, for instance, a chal- the Code of Conduct, both of which have made A side note: for some reason, the Dunedin Craft lenge or an action that a player must perform campus immeasurably safer at night but also Beer and Food Festival has slipped through (e.g. drinking some lemonade, or removing an come armed with petty anti-alcohol powers. the alcohol advertising ban. Just goes to show item of clothing). that the Uni’s okay with piss so long as it’s Skegg’s ham-fisted approach definitely rubbed suitably gentrified. > Whenever one player jumps over another, the students up the wrong way. We have a new Vice- latter is sent back to the former’s home square. Chancellor now in Harlene Hayne. Hayne is far On a completely unrelated topic, we’re excited When you are sent to another player’s home more flexible than Skegg, far more willing to to introduce the Critic board game to help warm square, you must abide by the rule that they engage with students and OUSA, and far savvier. up your flat! The board can be found on the front have chosen. If you refuse to do so, you must If Skegg was the haughty patriarch, Hayne is the and back covers of this issue. The game is de- give away some of your lemonade. smiling assassin. signed for at least four people, and rounds are expected to last 15-30 minutes. Please feel free > Players stay in the game after they have been This is nothing personal against Hayne – she’s to be creative with the rules, and tweak them jumped. They simply move out from their op- actually lovely – but she is playing the long as you see fit! ponent’s home square in the normal manner. game here, and she’s very good at it. Students Critic | Issue 22 | 5 NLEETTERSWS [email protected] Critic’s tower is made from the Seems a bit dodgy. finest ivory Also $1,500? Dear Sir, I am among the hundreds (HAHAHA yeah In your Editorial you denied knowledge of right) who read the list of the clubs and people the Rape Culture when I gave an article on the who got grants. subject, on paper, recently, and in the spirit of I’m pretty sure the highest number on there inquiry you might like to read it. was 1000. Letter of THE weeK Also re the Bowler you claimed ignorance Just seems a bit unfair to all the clubs who and bemoaned the lack of institutional knowl- had to apply and fundraise through the grants edge owing to the ‘shove them through’ policys process. The letter of the week wins a $25 book of the modern age. This is probably along the lines of what Ruby voucher from the University Book Shop. Complaining about knowledge walls is one and Kamil said. thing. The first step of scaling them is dialogue with strangers, and art none of your staff or you -Lot$ of $en$e Cassio would be proud seem capable of, and one which will be essential Dear Romeo and Juliet. when you move into the wider world. This lack Kia ora, After a lengthy walk home from of openness to real world communication is Just thought I’d clear up a few points about town, I finally reached my humble abode. symptomatic of a wider problem ie age segre- the emergency grant that was awarded to the On my front porch was the place at which gation, the ingrowing bunching of peer groups Fire and Circus Club.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nzbotsoc No 83 March 2006
    NEW ZEALAND BOTANICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER NUMBER 83 MARCH 2006 New Zealand Botanical Society President: Anthony Wright Secretary/Treasurer: Ewen Cameron Committee: Bruce Clarkson, Colin Webb, Carol West Address: c/- Canterbury Museum Rolleston Avenue CHRISTCHURCH 8001 Subscriptions The 2006 ordinary and institutional subscriptions are $25 (reduced to $18 if paid by the due date on the subscription invoice). The 2006 student subscription, available to full-time students, is $9 (reduced to $7 if paid by the due date on the subscription invoice). Back issues of the Newsletter are available at $2.50 each from Number 1 (August 1985) to Number 46 (December 1996), $3.00 each from Number 47 (March 1997) to Number 50 (December 1997), and $3.75 each from Number 51 (March 1998) onwards. Since 1986 the Newsletter has appeared quarterly in March, June, September and December. New subscriptions are always welcome and these, together with back issue orders, should be sent to the Secretary/Treasurer (address above). Subscriptions are due by 28th February each year for that calendar year. Existing subscribers are sent an invoice with the December Newsletter for the next years subscription which offers a reduction if this is paid by the due date. If you are in arrears with your subscription a reminder notice comes attached to each issue of the Newsletter. Deadline for next issue The deadline for the June 2006 issue is 28 May 2006. Please post contributions to: Joy Talbot 17 Ford Road Christchurch 8002 Send email contributions to [email protected] or [email protected]. Files are preferably in MS Word (Word XP or earlier) or saved as RTF or ASCII.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Download
    E-nEwslEttEr: no 77. April 2010 Deadline for next issue: Friday 14 May 2010 Guest message from the Treasurer It was with mixed emotions I attended the launch of the outstanding new publication “Threatened Plants of New Zealand” at the Department of Conservation national office a couple of weeks ago. Pride that the Network with its partners had supported and facilitated such a publication was tinged with sadness that the book showed that we are not making progress in the management of New Zealand’s biodiversity. This at the same time that funding for biodiversity management in general, and threatened species in particular, is under pressure both nationally and regionally. The irony is not lost in this the International Year of Biodiversity. What can we do about it? There are no easy answers but it has to start with each and every one of us and with the organisations we support and belong to. The work of the Network, and its achievements over the past 6 years, has been beyond what any of us could have imagined. Minister of Conservation The Hon. Kate Wilkinson Yet we need to do more. This work needs to speaks at the launch of Threatened Plants of New be managed in a coordinated and professional Zealand. manner. For that, we need resources and funding. Photo: Nadine Bott, Department of Conservation. One area of work that the Network supports is research into the conservation, protection and recovery of New Zealand’s threatened plant species and communities. The David Given Threatened Plant Scholarship was launched in 2008 with the first recipients being Drs Peter Heenan and Rob Smissen for their research into the conservation genetics and taxonomy of Convolvulus “glabrous”.
    [Show full text]
  • Botanical Society of Otago Newsletter Number 43 Sept - Nov 2004
    Botanical Society of Otago Newsletter Number 43 Sept - Nov 2004 BSO Meetings and Field Trips 5 Oct, Tues. 5.20 pm. Dr Dave Kelly is visiting Dunedin courtesy of the Royal Society of New Zealand, who have arranged for him to give the 2004 Leonard Cockayne Memorial Lecture at midday (see diary). The talk he'll be giving to the BSO is:- The current state of bird-plant mutualisms in New Zealand Abstract: In an important paper, Clout & Hay (1989, NZ J Ecol Supplement) argued that the bird-plant interaction most at risk in modern New Zealand was that of seed dispersal, especially for large-seeded trees dependent on the kereru. In this talk I review progress on this subject in the 15 years since their paper was published, and show that both pollination and dispersal are at some risk, but for different reasons. Despite extensive work on these topics, there are still some very important questions that we have only the beginnings of answers to. Some of these tentative answers are outlined, and predictions are made about the true state of mutualisms. I also review to what extent the birds depend on the plants, as well as the plants depending on the birds. 18 Sept Sat 9.30 am Expedition to the Sea shore led by Dr Lisa Russell, Teaching Fellow in Botany. The intertidal zone (region between high and low tides) is particularly stressful for seaweed growth. Despite this however, there is a high diversity of species found within this zone on southern beaches around the Otago coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Intoxication and the Criminal
    Number 5/June 2014 Medical cannabis 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 2 2. Cannabis and the law in NSW ................................................................................ 3 Cannabis and the criminal law ................................................................................ 3 Cannabis cautioning scheme .................................................................................. 4 Cannabis and medical/scientific research ............................................................... 4 NSW Working Party and later developments .......................................................... 4 2013 Legislative Council committee report ............................................................. 5 3. The relevance of Commonwealth laws ................................................................... 7 International obligations .......................................................................................... 7 Commonwealth legislation ...................................................................................... 8 Supply options for the NSW Government in light of existing Commonwealth law 12 4. Australian parliamentary and government sources on medical cannabis .......... 13 Commonwealth ..................................................................................................... 13 Australian Capital Territory ................................................................................... 13 South
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Cannabis 1
    Number 5/June 2014 Medical cannabis 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 2 2. Cannabis and the law in NSW ................................................................................ 3 Cannabis and the criminal law ................................................................................ 3 Cannabis cautioning scheme .................................................................................. 4 Cannabis and medical/scientific research ............................................................... 4 NSW Working Party and later developments .......................................................... 4 2013 Legislative Council committee report ............................................................. 5 3. The relevance of Commonwealth laws ................................................................... 7 International obligations .......................................................................................... 7 Commonwealth legislation ...................................................................................... 8 Supply options for the NSW Government in light of existing Commonwealth law 12 4. Australian parliamentary and government sources on medical cannabis .......... 13 Commonwealth ..................................................................................................... 13 Australian Capital Territory ................................................................................... 14 South
    [Show full text]
  • 2007-2008 PRENTICE HALL GUIDE to FINANCE FACULTY Compiled by James R
    PRENTICE HALL, INC. 2007-2008 PRENTICE HALL GUIDE TO FINANCE FACULTY Compiled by James R. Hasselback Mary Ball Washington Eminent Scholar University of West Floida 11000 University Pkwy Pensacola, Florida 32514 email: [email protected] 850-894-2244 Phone/Recorder/Fax This is the eighth FINANCE FACULTY DIRECTORY. It is published by Prentice Hall, Inc. The Directory includes a listing of the Dean, Department Chairperson, and full-time Finance Faculty from over 800 schools. It is compiled from information provided by the respective schools. Typically at least three requests were sent to any school not responding. Only that information received by July 15, 2007, is included in the Directory. Some missing information was filled in from other sources. The Directory covers the academic year 2007-2008. United States schools are followed by Canadian and then other foreign schools in the school listing. The first line for each school includes the area code followed by the department fax number. The years in the right-hand column are the AACSB Bachelors and Masters accreditation dates. The school's e-mail address is included in the second line followed by the programs and degrees offered by the school. The third line includes the department phone number, street address, and department secretary/administrative assistant. The columns are as follows: Name Rank School-Phone E-Mail Teaching Research Degree Start $ next to a Dean or Chairman indicates "Acting" & represents a CFA * represents a CFP For the Chairman, the title and rank are: C Chairman D Director H Head Pr Professor Ac Associate As Assistant The electronic-mail column includes the individual's address.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Number 54 June 2008
    Newsletter Number 54 June 2008 BSO Meetings and Field Trips 16 July, Wednesday 5.20 pm. Flora of the Forties and Fifties. An illustrated talk by Lorna Little. Lorna voyaged with Heritage Expeditions to the Subantarctic Islands in February this year, coming across many interesting plants, only some of which were recognisable. This talk portrays some of the fascinating flora that can be found in these, technically, South Pacific islands. It will begin, like her trip, with the plants on the furthest island, Campbell Island. Auckland and Enderby Islands will follow, finishing up with a sampling of the flora of the Snares Islands! See Meeting Details, p. 3 for venue. 26 July, Saturday 10 am. Field trip to flax collection, Dunedin Botanic Garden. Debra Carr from Clothing & Textile Science, University of Otago and Rua McCallum (Ngai Tahu) will introduce the Rene Weaving Collection and the ‘Dunedin Cultivars’ which have whitau (fibre) as good as the best in the Rene Collection. The Dunedin Cultivars were donated to the Garden in the early 1900s by Matthews, a Dunedin horticulturist. Debra & Rua will teach how to care for and clean harakeke according to traditional methods and demonstrate how whitau is extracted. Bring a sharp knife that has not been used for food, gardening gloves, boots, packed lunch and warm clothing. SPECIAL NOTE: Meet in the carpark next to the Polytechnic Centre, Botanic Garden, on Lovelock Avenue. Alternative day in case of rain is Sunday 27 July. If in doubt contact Debra Carr 021 239 3045. 20 August, Wednesday 12 noon Sequencing the seas.
    [Show full text]
  • Botanical Society ^F%
    Gzrcopfiom ombiQaa Botanical Society ^f% \2 February, Wed 5.20 pm Mike Thorsen DOC: Flora oj Macraes and potential skink/plant interactions in a changing environment. Flora surveys of the Macraes area has shown a surprising diversity of plant species and a high number of threatened plant species. This talk introduces some of the unusual species found at Macraes and discusses how the vegetation in this area has changed in the past, how it continues to change, and how this change could impact on the population of grand and Otago skink found there. At the Zoology Benham Building, 346 Great King Street, behind the Zoology car park by the Captain Cook Hotel. Use the main entrance of the Benham Building to get in and go to the Benham Seminar Room, Rm. 215, 2nd floor. Please be prompt as we have to hold the door open, and seats fill fast. 6 February, SUNDAY, 9.30 am. John Barkla will lead a field trip to Guilds Hill near Seacliff, Warrington. Seacliff Scenic Reserve comprises three discrete indigenous forest remnants near the Truby King Reserve. One of these, Guilds Hill, has a distinctive coastal forest element that includes the uncommon fragrant tree daisy, fierce lancewood and at least two species of mistletoe, one of which is hemi-parasitic on the other! The hilltop provides a great view to the south and a lunch spot. Prior to its reservation the forest had a checkered history and suffered a partial forest collapse. A number of serious weedy lianes and shrubs have subsequently established and some grazing still occurs.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTENTS Unipol Recreation Centre
    FACILITIES OUSA Recreation Centre .................................... 2 CONTENTS Unipol Recreation Centre ................................... 3 Other Facilities .................................................... 4 RECREATION ACTIVITIES Arts, Crafts and Creative Activities .................... 7 Technical Activities .............................................. 12 Food and Beverage Activities ............................. 15 Language Activities ............................................. 18 Musical Activities ................................................ 21 Dance Activities .................................................. 23 Exercise, Health and Sport Activities ................ 29 Fitness For Fun ................................................... 36 Group fitness classes Sport For Fun ....................................................... 40 Social sport on campus Trips For Fun ........................................................ 46 Day and weekend adventures around the Otago region EVENTS Events .................................................................. 55 Recreational events, competitions and tournaments AWARDS & GRANTS Blues & Golds Awards and Grants ..................... 58 CLUBS Sport Clubs .......................................................... 59 Societies .............................................................. 67 HIRE Gear For Fun ........................................................ 84 Recreation equipment for hire OTHER Other Contacts ................................................... 86
    [Show full text]
  • PLANT of the MONTH – Raoulia Rubra This Endemic Cutie Peeks up at You from the Sides of the Track As You Tramp Through Some Alpine and Sub-Alpine Areas
    E-nEwslEttEr: no 76. March 2010 Deadline for next issue: Friday 16 April 2010 Message from the President NZPCN has been making good progress with uploading images of plants and fungi onto the website. The goal of this work is to ensure native plant diversity is understood and documented (an objective in the NZPCN strategy). Over 18,000 images are now online. A special thanks to all those who have provided and uploaded images; to those of you with plant photos on your computer, please keep sending them in, especially images of exotic species. The on-line shop is proving to be very successful. Don’t forget to order your copy of the newly released “Threatened Plants of New Zealand”, because not only is it a beautiful and informative book, but the proceeds will help to fund future work by the Network. I love this month’s story about the use of threatened plants in a pa harakeke project. It illustrates a very creative approach to problem-solving and, as the authors mention, the project provides a positive way of highlighting the plight of threatened species. It is also great to see the number of botanical society trips being planned around the country. Welcome to the Wanganui Museum Botanical Group that appears in the Upcoming Events section of the newsletter for the first time. Philippa Crisp Greater Wellington Council PLANT OF THE MONTH – Raoulia rubra This endemic cutie peeks up at you from the sides of the track as you tramp through some alpine and sub-alpine areas. Its natural range is fairly narrow, inhabiting rocky slopes, stable talus, cliff faces and rock ledges in the Tararua Ranges in the North Island and the Haupiri Range, Mt Arthur, and Paparoa Range in the South Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter December 2008 Last Issue: September 2008 ISSN 1171-9982
    NEWSLETTER December 2008 Last issue: September 2008 ISSN 1171-9982 From the President Articles for web site Summer is here, and with it our summer trip 16–26 January, based in Westport We welcome articles for and Karamea. The organisers have matters well in hand. At a recent committee consideration for inclusion on meeting we evaluated the content and format of the Society’s web site, Newsletter our web site: www.wellingtonbotsoc. and Bulletin. We’ll be making a few changes in the coming year. The web site wellington.net.nz will be the main place for rapid communication, and storing and making our Please send your article to: publications more widely available. To that end, all back issues of the Bulletin Richard Herbert, are being scanned as part of a project the NZ Plant Conservation Network had 8 Duval Grove, funded to get all botanical societies’ publications digitised. The Newsletter will be Redwood, slimmed down by publishing major trip reports and obituaries in the bulletin, and Wellington the Bulletin will be published more frequently. ph 232 6828 Members were treated to a rare event at the October evening meeting when fax 381 4518 Anthony Wright, President, NZ Botanical Society, presented the Allan Mere to e-mail [email protected] Dr Patrick Brownsey. The Allan Mere is administered by NZBS and is awarded for “outstanding contribution to New Zealand botany”. After the presentation of the Allan Mere, we were treated to Dr Peter Johnson’s talk “A very merry mere”. Manawa Karioi Society Peter was last year’s recipient of the Allan Mere and he took us on a journey with Revegetation Programme the mere he has made from many different kinds of wood, containing many little Workbees treasures—the whole being Peter’s taonga.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ART of Faklng Hypochondrla the ANNUAL
    THE ART OF FAKING HYPOCHONDRIA THE ANNUAL CRITIC PUB REVIEW CLIMAXIMUM ISSUE O9 Loulou Callister-Baker explores Critic sent a team out on a pub crawl While many of us find sex simple, April 28, 2014 Dunedin’s Simulated Patient to plot a refreshed take on a good the “how” is often neglected. critic.co.nz Development Unit. PAGE 20 night out. PAGE 24 Josie Adams investigates. PAGE 28 ISSUE O9 April 28, 2014 NEWS & OPINION FEATURES CULTURE ABOVE: From "The immorality of 20 | THE ART OF FAKING HYPOCHONDRIA 32 | LOVE IS BLIND magical With limitations on how much genuine clinical experience a medical 33 | ART thinking" student can expect to get, and with approximately ten per cent of 34 | BOOKS Illustration: patients suffering harm whilst in hospital, there exists a high demand Daniel Blackball for trained medical actors. Critic investigates Dunedin’s Simulated 35 | FASHION Patient Development Unit. 36 | FILM COVER: 18 | CONTINUING CHANGES By Loulou Callister-Baker 38 | FOOD Photography: TO STUDENT LOAN NOW Sam Clark INCLUDE PRISON TIME 39 | GAMES Hyde Street From 1 April 2014, Inland Revenue will be 24 | THE GREAT ANNUAL CRITIC PUB REVIEW 40 | MUSIC 12 April 2014 able to request an arrest warrant for bor- With the likes of regular student jaunts Monkey, The Cook and rowers who knowingly defaulted on their 42 | INTERVIEW Metro now out of business, it’s not quite so easy to plot an evening overseas-based repayment obligation and 44 | LETTERS are about to leave New Zealand. through town. Ever sacrificing our limited free time for the good of the students, Critic sent a small, reluctant team out on a pub crawl to plot a By Josie Cochrane refreshed take on a good night out.
    [Show full text]