UPE
      STupeRt
      REwserarven
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      editor-in-chief
     
     
      matt
      STEWART
     
     
      production
      manager/graphics
     
     
      thomas
      LLOYD
     
     
      copy
      editor
     
     
      catherine
      SWEET
     
     
      news
      editor
     
     
      laura
      FANNING
     
     
      entertainment
      editor
     
     
      brodie
      MACRAE
     
     
      sports
      editor
     
     
      alex
      FIELD
     
     
      photographer
     
     
      brad
      DEIGHAN
     
     
      reporters
     
     
      mariéve
      MACGREGOR
     
     
      julie
      VEINOT
     
     
      advertising
      manager
     
     
      natasha
      MACKINNON
     
     
      distribution
      manager
     
     
      lennie
      MacPHERSON
     
    
   
   
    
     
      contributers
     
     
      adam
      GAUTHIER
      jon
      DEAGLE
      mar-
     
     
      garet
      DOYLE
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      The
      Cadre
      is
      the
      official
      newspaper
      of
     
     
      the
      UPEI
      Student
      Union.
      2,000
      copies
      of
     
     
      The
      Cadre
      are
      printed
      10
      times
      per
      semes-
     
     
      ter.
      There
      are
      meetings
      open
      to
      anyone
     
     
      Mondays
      at
      4:30
      in
      room
      213
      in
      the
     
     
      W.A.Murphy
      Student
      Centre.
      The
      dead-
     
     
      line
      for
      submissions
      is
      Thursday
      at
      mid-
     
     
      night.
      The
      opinions
      expressed
      within
      The
     
     
      Cadre
      do
      not
      necessarily
      represent
      the
     
     
      views
      of
      UPEI
      or
      the
      UPEI
      Student
      Union
     
     
      Inc.
     
    
   
   
    
     
      The
      Cadre
      is
      a
      full
      member
      of
     
     
      Canadian
      University
      Press
      (CUP).
      The
     
     
      Cadre
      is
      represented
      by
      Campus
      Plus
      for
     
     
      multi-market
      advertising.
      Campus
      Plus
     
     
      can
      be
      reached
      at
      1-800-265-5372.
     
    
   
   
    
     
      The
      Cadre
     
    

    
     
      UPEI
      550
      University
      Ave.
     
     
      Charlottetown
      PE
      COA
      1TO
     
     
      Tel:
      566-0629
     
    

    
     
      Fax:
      566-0979
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Ads:
      cadread@yahoo.com
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Letters
      to
      the
      editor:
     
     
      mjstewart@upei.ca
     
    
   
   
    
     
      www.upei.ca/~cadre
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Cover
      photo
      taken
      by
      Tom
      Lloyd
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      UPEI
      Theatre
      Society:
      As
      Everyone
      Likes
      It
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      The
      UPEI
      Theatre
      Society
      held
     
     
      three
      nights
      of
      their
      major
      year-end
      pro-
     
     
      duction,
      William
      Shakespeare's
      comedy
      As
     
     
      You
      Like
      It.
     
    

    
     
      And
      there
      was
      a
      lot
      to
      like.
     
    

    
     
      Set
      in
      the
      1
      te
      —o
     
     
      included
      the
      whole
      gj
     
     
      play
      —all
      three
      hours
      |
     
     
      of
      it
      —
      along
      with
     
     
      songs
      of
      the
      hippy
      /
     
     
      period
      (instead
      of
      the
      ©
     
     
      Elizabethan).
      All
     
     
      characters,
      the
      dukes
     
     
      to
      the
      lords,
      were
     
     
      donned
      in
      retro
      cos-
     
     
      tumes,
      which
      makes
     
     
      sense
      when
      you
      con-
     
     
      sider
      how
      hard
      it
     
     
      would
      have
      been
      to
      ‘
     
     
      find
      Elizabethan
      peri-
      7
     
     
      od
      costumes
      for
      the
      |
     
     
      two
      dozen
      or
      so
     
     
      actors.
      Though
      it
      was
      |
     
     
      a
      little
      disconcerting
     
     
      to
      have
      people
      spout-
     
     
      ing
      Shakespeare
     
     
      prose
      while
      dressed
     
     
      in
      Afros
      and
      flowing
     
     
      1960s
      gowns,
      it
      was
     
     
      not
      something
      that
     
     
      changed
      the
      flavour
      of
      the
      production
      con-
     
     
      siderably.
     
    

    
     
      While
      the
      people
      were
      dressed
      as
     
     
      though
      they
      stepped
      out
      of
      1969,
      the
      set
      at
     
     
      the
      Carrefour
      Theatre
      was
      a
      beautiful
      for-
     
    
   
   
    
     
      est,
      often
      highlighted
      with
      green
      lights,
     
     
      that
      was
      both
      pleasant
      to
      look
      at,
      but
      not
     
     
      so
      distracting
      that
      it
      was
      hard
      to
      focus
      on
     
     
      the
      players.
     
    

    
     
      For
      those
      not
      in
      the
      Shakespeare-
     
     
      know,
      the
      show
      follows
      the
      love
      story
      of
     
     
      Orlando
      (Matt
      Stewart)
      and
      his
      amour,
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Rosalind
      (Sharon
      Eyster).
      Both
      end
      up
      in
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      the
      forest
      of
      Arden.
      Orlando
      is
      outrunning
     
     
      his
      brother,
      Oliver,
      who
      tried
      to
      have
      him
     
     
      killed
      in
      a
      wrestling
      match
      (wrestler
      was
     
     
      Danny
      Maloney).
      Rosalind
      is
      joined
      by
     
     
      cousin
      Celia
      (Melissa
      Vloet)
      and
      Orlando
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      from
      your
      library
      fines.
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Robertson
      Library
     
     
      Food
      for
      Fines
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Do
      you
      have
      library
      fines?
      Would
      you
      like
      to
      help
      a
      needy
     
     
      family
      or
      individual
      on
      P.E.I.
      this
      Spring?
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Bring
      1-
      5
      non-perishable
      food
      or
      grocery
      items
     
     
      (e.g.
      canned
      goods,
      pasta,
      light
      bulbs,
      toilet
      paper,
     
     
      etc.)
      for
      the
      Charlottetown
      Food
      Bank
      to
      the
     
     
      Circulation
      Desk
      at
      the
      Library
      from
     
     
      Monday,
      March
      24
      to
      Monday,
      April
      7
      and
     
     
      we'll
      deduct
      $2.00
      per
      item-(up
      to
      $10.00)
     
    
   
   
    
     
           
     
     
       
     
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      page
      [2]
      March
      26
      2003
     
    
   
   
    
     
      is
      joined
      by
      an
      old
      man
      named
      Adam
     
     
      (Alex
      Field).
      To
      complicate
      matters,
     
     
      Rosalind
      is
      banished
      from
      the
      court
      by
     
     
      Duke
      Frederick
      (Corin
      MacFadden)
      and
      to
     
     
      keep
      herself
      from
      getting
      caught,
      she
     
     
      dresses
      as
      a
      man.
     
    

    
     
      Though
      they
      could
      live
      happily
      in
     
    
   
   
    
     
      the
      forest
      ee
      he
      hippies
      who
      sing
      and
     
    
   
   
    
     
      picnic)
      with
      a
     
     
      woman
      dresses
      as
      a
     
     
      man,
      you
      know
     
     
      things
      aren't
      going
      to
     
     
      go
      smoothly.
      In
      the
     
     
      |
      forest,
      a
      shepherdess
     
     
      »
      named
      Phoebe
     
     
      (Mary
      Clements)
     
    

    
     
      |
      falls
      in
      love
      with
     
    

    
     
      _
      Ganymede,
      a.k.a.
     
    

    
     
      |
      Rosalind.
      To
      com-
     
     
      plicate
      matters,
      the
     
     
      shepherd
      Silvius
     
     
      (Adam
      Gauthier)
     
     
      loves
      Phoebe.
     
    

    
     
      Of
      course,
      as
      it
     
     
      is
      a
      comedy,
      there
      is
     
     
      a
      happy
      ending.
     
    

    
     
      Duke
      Senior,
     
     
      played
      by
      Lennie
     
     
      MacPherson,
      who
     
     
      was
      banished,
      gets
     
     
      his
      happy
      ending,
     
     
      along
      with
      the
      loving
     
     
      couples,
      including
      the
      clown
      Touchstone
     
     
      (Joey
      Weale)
      and
      his
      country
      wench,
     
     
      Audrey
      (Jennifer
      Jackson).
     
    

    
     
      All
      aspects
      of
      the
      production
     
     
      came
      off
      smoothly:
      the
      singing
      was
      clear
     
     
      and
      beautiful,
      thanks
      to
      Christa
      Rehberg,
     
     
      Derrick
      Vokey
      and
      Carrie
      MacLellan.
     
     
      Even
      without
      the
      help
      of
      microphones,
      the
     
     
      voices
      carried
      through
      the
      theatre.
      As
      said
     
     
      earlier,
      the
      stage
      was
      beautiful,
      with
     
     
      enough
      props
      to
      create
      interest,
      but
      not
     
     
      overpower
      the
      acting.
      While
      much
      of
      the
     
     
      acting
      focussed
      on
      the
      dramatic
      as
      opposed
     
     
      to
      the
      slapstick
      comedy
      that
      could
      occur
     
     
      with
      a
      play,
      there
      were
      laughs
      to
      be
      had,
     
     
      especially
      when
      the
      country
      wench
     
     
      (Jackson)
      couldn't
      allow
      her
      country-self
     
     
      to
      adopt
      a
      proper
      sitting
      position.
      The
     
     
      makeup
      came
      off
      flawlessly:
      Field,
      who
     
     
      was
      supposed
      to
      be
      an
      old
      man,
      actually
     
     
      looked
      old.
     
    

    
     
      I
      wasn't
      the
      only
      person
      to
      give
     
     
      the
      production
      a
      good
      review:
      even
      on
      the
     
     
      first
      night
      of
      the
      weekend,
      the
      80-member
     
     
      audience
      gave
      the
      players
      a
      standing
      ova-
     
     
      tion.