Owen Pallett dispels media myths and more 
By Kate Hargreaves
Lance Writer
October 17, 2007 It’s only six o’clock in the evening, and small groups of people are trickling off University Avenue into downtown Windsor’s Phog Lounge with hopes of getting out of the cold and damp and claiming a prime seat for this evening’s show. 
They are well aware that the headlining act will not even take the stage until after midnight, but tonight the indie music fans have been drawn out of their homes and into their venue of choice well before dark. Final Fantasy has finally made his return to Windsor. >> | Student aims to make connections By Lindsey Rivait Arts Editor October 17, 2007 University of Windsor School of Visual Arts grad student Amy Friend is organizing an art exhibit in the LeBel Gallery to promote connections on campus.
Friend is concerned with creating a stronger connection between students at the LeBel building and the main campus area. “It is really removed,” explains Friend. “Even just to do everyday administrative stuff on campus, you’re very disconnected. I think there are one or two classes for undergrads in the arts that are held on the main campus, but none for grad students.” >>
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| Campus Kiss
| | The Canadian music scene from coast to coast to coast By Cristina Naccarato Lance Writer
October 17, 2007
Southern Ontario folk are spoiled by the large amount of touring bands that pass through our little cities, but other Canadian cities from coast to coast to coast may not be as fortunate as we are.
This past Tuesday at Phog Lounge, I got the chance to meet up with West Coast band, The Cape May from Calgary, East Coast band, Jon McKiel from Halifax, and Windsor’s own, What Seas, What Shores, and hear about their different perspectives of the Canadian music scene from three different areas of Canada. >>
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