New College Site to Open Winter 2007

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Motion City Soimdtractc sells out at the Docks

"U'WyCR COLLEGE HUMBER ET Ce

October 13,2005 http://etcetera.hiimberc.on.ca V. 36 * 4

William Ardell, chair of Humber Board of Directors; John Tory, provincial Tory leader; Robert Gordon, Humber president; Drew Brown, Orangeville mayor and Linda Jeffrey, MPP Brampton Centre, at Monday's announcement of the new Orangeville campus. New college site to open winter 2007

by veiTHMi wlllMon There are 15,000 full-time stu- ours," he said. the campus can welcome its liret Gordon said the college is NEWS REPORTER dents and 55,000 part-time stu- Orangeville's Chief Administ- students for the winter 2007 uncertain of the programs the new dents currently enrolled at num- rative Officer Rick Schwarzer said semester. campus will olTer but tourism and Humber College will build a ber's North and Lakeshore Orangeville donated an 11.33 Orangeville Mayor Drew travel, general business and health in Orangeville to new campus Campuses. hecteire (27 acres) tract of land to Brown said he's looking forward to for homecare workers are being the growing student accommodate Gordon said several sites, build the campus in the hope of the completion of the campus. considered because of the pro- population, it was announced this including Mississauga and Bramp- spurring economic development in "The sooner the better." Brown grams' high success rates at finding week. ton, were considered for the the open area along the east side said. jobs for graduates. "1 don't think we can continue expemsion. of Veteran's Way, one kilometre Gordon said Humber has a $10 "We have to match what we to at the North and grow "We didn't want to do this in an north of Broadway in Orangeville. million budget for the project. otTer witli the demand and out- seri- Lakeshore Campuses without area that would cannibalize what "Having a facility like Humber Expected to open in the winter come Uiat leads to companies hir- ously eroding services," Humber we are currently doing. We get a College in our town seemed like a 2007 semester, the lirst building ing someone." Gordon .said. College president, Robert Gordon, lot of students from Mississauga, wise thing to do," Schwarzer said. will house 600 students, with the said in an interview before WHfi files fnxn iason bowser and Jenna and if we build a campus there it Construction is expected to campus growing to house about lesman Monday's announcement in would take away enrollment at start early next spring, with hopes 2,000. Orangeville.

Federal government matches Canadians' donations to earthquake relief

by puja Delta West Airport Hotel on clearly we will match them." dle community ct)ncems. should have done."

uppal Tuesday, Prime Minister Paul He also announced the immi- Mohamed Hamc(!duddin, an I le added he was on the phone NEWS Martin said there will be no limit gi-iition process will speed up and editor from Aioas, a local Urdu with Pakistani Prime Minister REPORTER on how much Ottawa plans to wave fees for affected families. newspaper, said he's not happy Shaukat A/iz within two hours heljiing Pakistan and the Martin said officials would be with tlie government's $20 million after he heard about the ciuake. r, very spend on into disaster-struck areas donation. 'Looking at the di.saster, "What we did immediately was doll a r surrounding areas hit by a 7.6 sent the Canadians magnitude earthquake last to a.s.sess damage and if the it's nothing." he said. lay down a marker," Martin said. no a.s.sessment. donate to Satutxlay. Disaster .Assistance Response Although the government has 'We had We knew faced SOUK' backlash from were going to he doing the relief Ottawa has already increased Team (DART) should be sent. mem- what we bers of the Pakistani community, was putting up much larger effort in its aid of $300,000 to $20 mil- Canada has already sent planes of sums '"""''' Pakistan, lion. Martin hopes donations will blankets and food and will lend Martin em|)hasized Canada's con- of money but we said it's impor- deliver tribution. "Canada has in fact tant to put down a marker... to the federal government will match add to the government's amount. helicopters to supi)lies. thanked Missi.ssauga- reacted very, very quickly, and show that Canadians were very, for the next two weeks. "We're not capping these Martin "1 matching funds," Martin said. "If Streetsville MP Wajid Khan for indeed we should," he .said. While speaking to Pakistani More quake coverage the matching funds excet^d ($20 reaching out to the commimity. think Canadians should be proud members of the community at the > News p.3 million) in the next two weeks then Martin appointed Khan to han- of the fact that we did what we

U] (iell phone security) p. 8 liiil Soybean ga^, p. IQ October 13, 2005 news ®

A Belgian man who had a metal plate Inserted In his neck years ago, experienced cold-like symptoms and swelling. Doctors discovered a screw loose - Reuters. Cops offer rewards for guns by nick kyonka

NEWS REPORTER -t -.l

li Toronto atizcns didn't alieady have enough moti- vation to help get giins ofl the streets, a cash reward will help them do so A progi~iUii highlighted by tlie Toronto Police, in partnership with Crime Stop|jers, will give ntizens the chance to eani up to S3(X) lor any tip that leads to tile sei/iire of an illegal handgun in the city T'lpstei-s rernain anonymous

.All reward money is lunded to Crime Stoppers through jJiivatc ilonations, lundraismg events and court-ordered community lines. At a press coni'crence last Thursday, Police Quel

Bill Blair stud the comnuini- ties mo.st allcded hv gun Molcnce this year have been cfKjperative m comuig t'or- waitJ witli mlbmiatjon, but tlus initiau\'c may help to bnng in even more tips "lliere has been a significant

inacase in tlie inlbrmation comijig in from tlie community," Blair said.

"I believe tJie people of Toronto are ready to come fonvaid and I believe tins Clime Stoppers initiati\'e gives people tlie o|5poi-tuiiity to supply October 13, 2005 ® news

Do you hold an accounting degree? Are you familiar with the inner worltings of the European Union? You can become a shepherd in southern Hungary - Reuters.

Agencies rush to aid Asia Algonquin by ainll angilah the attention it deserves," I'he Pakistani government NEWSREPORrtR Miller expects the HSF will accepted condolences and non- student donate admittance fees from niilitaiy aid from India

Govemmciils and aid agen- one of its upcoming events to Mark Fried, communications cies are racing to assist in rescue relief agencies. coordinator for Oxfam Canada president and relief upeiations in South A statement released Oct. 8 said "light now our main focus is Asia after a massive earthquake by Prime Miraster Paul Martin providing shelter relief We've devastated the region Saturday extended condolences to the flown in water engineers to help morning countries and peojjle alfected prevent disease ftom breaking quits CSA 1 he 76 magnitude quake "Our thoughts are with the out" hrouglit down liuildings, trig- many citizens who have lost f-ried said the public may be gered landslides and tluttened loved ones, homes and posses- facing donor faugue, having con- by Jwma rosman sions," said in tributed villages. he the statement. to two major cfisaster SENIOR REPORTER The worst-allected area was "Canada stands ready to provide relief requests this year - the Pakistani-conl rolled Kashmir, further a.ssistance depending on December 2004 tsunami and " The president of the College Students U)() kilometres northeast of the needs identified 1 lurricane Katnna. .•\lliance (CS.^) board of directors has Islamabad Estimates at press After cnlinsm of tlio govern- "We're certainly tired," I'ried stepped down. |)ut the of at ment's initi:il pledge, said. lime number dead $300,000 "We're currently respond- Michael Banctt president of the than Pakistan Martin committed million ing to 14 more 30,000 in S2() emergencies around Algonciuin Students' Assoaatioii, also alone. and \m1I matdi pulilic donations. the We'll see wi'ek if world m a witlidrew that college's CSA member- cunently has no additioniil $1 million goes to public IS The HSF An the fatigued" ship in his Oct. 3 letter of resignation concrete fundraisjng initiatives tlie Canadian Red (toss. b'.MlCFF is asking for S20 "Students are paymg a lot of money planneti for disaster relief but 'I'he announced Tuesday million for the relief effort. UN to be a p;irt of tJiis oi-ganization," he saitl |)rogramming director a million appeal from the .Mmo.st one eveiy fiw peo[)le HSF $272 m Prime IVIinister Paul Martin "lb see blijis on tlie radar and have no Aaron Miller, said he expects international body to help 111 the alfected zone is a child and MPP Mississauga- idea what is happening on a day-to-day something will be done Pakistan cope with the disa.ster under the age of live, and near- Streetsville Wajid Khan. basis and no idea of what outcomes are "HSF definitely plans to do over the next six months, saying ly half are younger than 18, a being adiieved - there is no real tangi- .some kind of liiiidraising," Miller four million peoiile are potential- UNICEF statement said. Canadian Red Cross, World ble benefit for students." Vision said "With so many causes, it's ly homeless and one million aie Donations to help in the Canada, Oxfam Canada Daniella Cross, VP of Administration in of assistance. relief effort to the and diliicult to give a specific event need can be made UNICEF at the Huniber North Campus di-sagrees. The CSA "provide us with iiiforma- lion that we would otherwise not have NDP demands extension of tuition fee freeze access to. They have more time to meet with government olTicials and bysharibolton there demanding where the gi-oups and organizations, such witli deregulated progi~diiis that meet with people tliat we may not nec- NEWS REPORTER $600 million that Jack Layton as the Canadian Student Alliance have no restiictions on tuition essarily (be able to meet with)."

got for the province." (CSA) and the Canadian ui creases. Cross said it's very difficult for tliose Both the federal and provin- i\farchese said he plans to Federation of Students (CFS). to Earlier this year, McGuinty's involved with student governments to cial NDP said the Ontario gov- introduce a private member's bill discu.ss the tuition policy frame- government invested $6.2 billion keep on top of issues while juggling ernment IS not doing enough to to freeze work and in post-secondary education and studies. She suspec-ts Barrett and the obtain federal funds set aside to tuition for other issues increased financial aid access for CSA may not have seen eye-to-e?ye. keep tuition lees at posl-second- post-second- concerning low and middle income students, is "The sad tliiin' is this "Michael very detail orientated, policy- aiy schools frozen ary institu- higher educa- but he hasn't budged on tuition dnven type of person" she said. "Not Peter Tabuns, legislative assi.s- tions until the framework is a sham. tion. Marchese said he is womed eveiyone operates in the same way." lant to federal NDP leader Jack 2007 provin- .Marchese, the debts people will incur from IVIiat's oil the table now is Algonquin College is tfie tliiixf organ- Layton, said he doesn't have an cial election " however, said, getting a po.st-secondaiy educa- ization to quit the CSA tlus year answer as to what's hajipened, because stu- tuition fees. "The sad thing tion will have socio-economic Georgian College's BaiTie campus and but be holds both the provincial dents are is this frame- problems because it may have an - Ros.irio .M.urhcse, provmcKil College Boreal quit the advocacy and federal governments amassing work IS a sham. impact on graduates' decisions to group before the start of the fall term. Nl )P cducitioii cntK accountalile. greater levels What's on tlie get manied or have children. HSF pays CSA $43,500 for its "When we negoliated die deal, of debt eveiT table now is "I view student debt as a big annual membership - roughly S2 a there was SI 5 billion in total allo- year tuition fees." factor The child bearing per- student. caletl for enhancing post-second- Mini.ster of Training, Colleges He said no one knows how centage is veiy low in Canada., Bairett said CSA did not have any etlucation. It's to aiy up tlie fed- and Universities Christopher high they will be or what percent- because people are having eco- plan that would allow it to meet goals. eral and provincial governments Bentley has had three meetings age tliey will iiicrea.se liy He s;iid nomical problems that are Algonquin spent $35,394 in luem- to jia.st come to an agieement In thus over the month with school fie IS woiidenng what will hap|ien weighing them down," he s;iid bei-ship fees. It has yet to be reimbursed. stage it's in the hands of the "If you're not seeing any value for

|)rovlnce and it's up lo tlieni to your money dieii tliere is no way to deal witli It," Tabuns said. Students launch campaign to be heard justify the cost," said Barrett, Prime Mmi.ster Paul Martin CSA interim president Matt Jackson by alexandra mazzuca "II It's going to liel|) me out 1 also su|iports concerned students. and Layton made an agiT'ement said CSA li;is a good relationslii[j witfi NEWS REPORTER woiilil do It," Kiiii said "It's good that students are tr}'- on the federal budget with Bill C- the Ontmio goveniment and ha.s made Jes,se Cjivener, Ontano ciuur- ing to get involved, " Gordon s;iid. 48, that ill return lor NDP sup- an impact on tuition policy He insists I lumber .students are .shocked peison for llie CFS has enlisted tlie Daniella Cross and Cameron port on ihe budget, S-l.fi billion CSA's relationsfiip with the stuilent and disappointed at the help of student unions at colleges McKenzie, HSF vice presidents of would be invested in social pro- community is functional and reliable announcetnent of a tuition and univei'sities across Onlano to admini.stration for .North and grams and the environment. BaiTctt said since leaving, presi- increase next Se[)t(Mnber, but show .support lor tlie coiitjnuation l.akeshore Campuses met witJi This included a $1.5 billion dents of other student unions have have vowed to campaign to make of 2(.)04's tuition freeze. tlu' Ministiy of li-aining. Colleges increase iii transfers to provinces called him about tlieir CSA grievances. their voices heaid "EilJier tlie premier nil (tuition and Unis'ereiUes on Tuesday to and teiTitoiies for tuiUon reduc- The HSF was not one of those who "I'm not really happy about ficeze) discussions sfioit, or tjie\' discu.ss is.sues sunouiidiiig the tion and improved training called. (the tuition hike), I don't think were shamming us all along," tuition fee change. Cmss was not through III (ein|)loyment insur- "I can assure you tliat we do what anyone is," said Funjoong Kini, a Greener said. "We will continue to a\;ulable lor comment at (ire.ss ance) The bill has a catch. The is in the best interest of Huinbcr and first-year law clerk student at campaign and give students a time. money is expected to be made Guelph-Humber students," said Cross Hiimber voice" According to ww\vRediice- aviula'blc in the 2005-06 fi.scal "(Barrett's) opinions have no bearing The Canadian Federation of Tyler Chaiiebois, the director 'TuitionFeesca, the website devot- year only if the federal g(jvern- on what we think is best and what we Students (CFS) recently initiated of atlvocacy for the College ed to tlie voices of students ainl ment has a .siir|)lus of $2 billion do for students here." a canipiiign to encourage stu- Student Alliance (CSA) smd CFS piuents who want to directly fax Provincial NDP education Barrett said a new, less luerarchal dents to contact Premier Dalton demands are logical the premier, 82 per cent of critic Rosario Marchese said, and dcccnO^izcd system would bring McGuinty and Minister of "llie CFS has submitted a OntiUTiiiis (including students) su|> "federally. Jack Layton signed an tlie 24 presidents of Ontario college stu- Training, Colleges and proposal on tuition lee frame- |X)ited tlie freeze aiid want tuition agieement with Mr Martin that dents associations togetlier a few times a Universities Christopher Bentley work that is rational to Ontano 's fees to be reduced. would have the federal govern- year and produce better results. directly through faxing and cunent economic status, " he s;ud Students who want to take ment throw $600 million specif- Jackson will act as interim CSA emailing Although i lumber's president jiait in the Urgent Fax Campaign ically to reduce tuition fees. I president until November when a new Kini, like other students across Robert Gordon tliinks a "moder- can vi.sit the website to make don't understand why the pre- one will be chosen. Ontario, is willing to sign on ate" increase is reasonable he their voices heard mier (Dalton McGuintv) isn't out

http://ctcctcra.huinbcrc.on.ca October 13, 2005 news ®

According to Canadian researchers, having a face oniy a mother could love is no longer true, as a disturbing trend among parents has been discovered. Condom Carnival spreads awareness

by )asw cnockaert with the Health Centre, said a North Campus nursing stu- NEWS REPORTER report put out by the Sex dents hope to get government Information and Education luiRling to not only make Condom Get ready for Condom Carnival Council of Canada (SIECCAN). Carnival an annual event, but to

and Cond.)mpal(>o/a at 1 lumber said a lot of young people didn't expand it to other colleges acro.ss North and I,akesliore campuses have sexual health education in the G'TA in the future. Iliis October the last two years of high school Condom Carnival will nin here-

Both evenl.s will include games "We're sort of coming into a at the college from :i p ni to 6 p in

and activities designed to iiicr<'ase bracket of lb, 17-year-okis, when on Oct. 20, and from 10 am to 1 awareness of contraceptives and a lot of them are having their first pm on 0(1. 21 Coiidompaloo/.a

sexiiallv tiansmitled diseases experiences, and il wasn't at a time will nin from 4 p ni. to 6 p.m. on iSlDs)' in their life when tliev were having Oct 25, and from (i p m. to 8 p.ni Those attending Coiulom sexual etlucation," Anesen said on Oct. 26 Carnival out.side North Campus Hesitleiice next 'I'luiisday and i'lKiay can get free popcorn, a free roiuloiii wallet and a leather condom holder.

Coii

cific needs at tlie dilfereni campuses Arboretum gets $20Gs Allan Desimpel and others in the program conducted a survey oi students on the .North Cam-pus ami found some students didn't by karalee agar Arboretum's nature iiiteipreters know enough about birth control NEWS REPORTER As of the end of September, and S1'I)s $12,000 of the giant had been "Ihere are some people that number College has received a spent to offset the costs of ninning don't know how to put a condom $20,000 giant from 'I'D banls's programs and l)ussing students to on Some peo|)le put on the survey I'liends ol' tile Ijuiioiiment the school. This still leaves S8,000 that birth control prevented STDs. l-'ouiulation (FEf'). to be spent by the end of the That's actually incorrect," Bar!} I-ox, co-ordinator for the school year Desimpel said. C'enlrc tor L'rinin Ecology at "We are booked right up until People who attend Condom Ihimber, said tlie giant is to be the middle of November," Fox saitl. Carnival can find information used towards funding elenientaiy "Hopefully we can get enough about types of S'TDs and treat- school programs at the Arboretum groups in until the end of the year ments, and where to get condoms The grant is to hel|) schools so that we can re-applv for the for free. that are a little less fortunate," Fox giant next year" Jetle Anesen. a regi.slered nurse Free condoms will be handed out starting next week. siud^ "A lot of them can't afford to The programs and facilities come to the school VVe will spon- allow for up to 90 students to par- " sor schools to come in ticipate, although smaller gioups The Arboretum offers pro- are welcome. giaiiis for junior kindergarten to "The programs promote the There's no butts about it - cigarette (hade 8 level classes, such as Pond Arboretum and the school anil the Life, Insects, and Maple Synip kids love the programs," said 1 larvesting. Since each progiam is Duane Bailey, senior naliire inter- litter a serious environmental concern a half day in length, many schools preter choose two programs to fill a day Fox said offering these ty[)es of It's a fantastic [irogram. These programs and receiving this grant by brigttta kamHavldus tal concern because 95 per cent of colour our ocean is after a billion kids haven't really been outsiile," will help l)ring recognition to NEWS REPIIRIER filters are made from cellulose butts have eiuled up there," she acetate, which is one of the slowest said. said Scan Biloski, nature inter- 1 lumber. preter for the Arboretum. "Where else in the Ibronto 1 lumber College is feeling the degrading pla.stics available. Dr N'ince Murdoch, co-founder 'We have had some ESL stu- area can you find a college with so burn of cigarette butt litter What we need to work on as a of buttsout net. said since smoking .Most people don't even blink community is re-educating our bans have become law, cigarette dents who just came to Canada much green space around it'' an eve when a per.son to.sses a butt, public to understanding that when butts have become a bigger prob- and It IS their first tnp outside," I liese kids are learning to preserve said Lynn SlK)rt. anotlier of the for the future." she said but the dangers of cigarettes go they toss a cigarette liutt on the lem. beyond second-hand smoke gi'ound, it doesn't stay there and "As more and more countries

David Griffin, maintenance and nicely biodegrade It is often enact indoor smoking bans, more operations manager of facilities picked up by the winds, cars or smokers are pushed outside to legisla- EAI^IV $20,000.00 manageiiicnt at 1 lumber, s;ud .stu- other transporters and moved to smoke and. in most cases, dents are often guilty of the "ciga- our ditches, streams, and eventual- tors have failed and continue to before the TVew Vear! rette llick." ly lakes and oceans, and back into fail to provide a tlisposal strategy Cigarette butt litter outside our food and drinking sources," in parallel with the bans." Murdoch doonvavs requires Grilliii to have \'an Veen said said. Advertising Sales Opportunity four people, each working two Van Veen said cigarette butts 'The website now sells Buttsout hours a day. cleaning up these often end up in the stomachs of personal ashtravs smokers can in a public company with International Markets popular smoking spots water species cany with them "Students seem to think they In September, Pitch-In Canada Murdoch said butt.sout net is

Basic Salary can just let (cigarettes) lly." he said. held shoreline cleanups across the cunentiy in negotiations to launch GrilTiii has cjgarelte butt recep- countiy and 41 per cent of the its first large scale Canadian cam- a Commission tacles placed near the school's total litter they collected was ciga- paign early next year U Full training doorways but said they aren't mak- rette butts. Even though many Humber ing a difference. Van Veen explained these butts night school .students have iLsh-

But all this butting out is caus- leave in water sources "the same trays in their vehicles. Griffin said

Call 905-238-1777 slick oil " the contents of ashtrays still ing moic than ju.st a mess brown water that ends up these Misha Van Veen, pnigram man- at tlu' bottom of beer bottles at a end up on school property www.DSBNglobal.com ager of Titch-lii Canada, said ciga- party. Mother 1 lumber is a pig sly in rette litter IS a serious environmen- "You can oiilv imagine what the morning," Gnffm said

http://ctcctcra. h umbcrc. on.ca October 13, 2005 ^ in focus

Attractive children were more lilcely to be closely watched, while the more unattractive offspring were more likely to be neglected. - Allure Magazine Stopping Student debt before graduation

by cannala owitila "Some people say we shouldn't She suggested contacting the An easy way to save without ing e.xtra costs wherever possible

IN FOCUS REPORTER get credit cards, so if you have one, student loans centre where the fail is to employ an automatic pur- "I would ask myself what I make sure you pace yourself so loan was obtiuned and asking for chase plan, which withdraws an could do to cut co.sts If you have a

Student debt is on the rise due you can pay it off at the end of the interest relief if a student is stiiig- allotted amount of money from cell phone and a house phone, to an increase in tuition costs aiid month," said Aman Sidhum, 18, a gling to make loan payments your chequing account and places determine which one is an credit card payments first-year business atlmiiiistration Campbell stressed the imp

"The first thing 1 wcjulil suggest ly student tiebt can acciimulale selling and financial iiicT Offices at is to figure out how much money "With student loans tiie\' don't c:ollege anti iiniversitv campuses IS coming 111," said Nancy Taddeo, have Ihe iiKciine,' Campbell s;ud. can also offer suggestions on con- a certified general accountant. "Willi a minimum income it is quering debt. "Calculate your expenses, both templing lo spend using credit "Don't avoid (studenl loans)." " living and personal, and then fig- cards Campbell said, "^'ou only have si.x out Campbell said the mam reason months alter graduation, don'l ure what your remaining of is" for sUident tiebl is cretlil cartls wait." amount monev October 13, 2005 editorial ^^3

"What is the difference between ignorance and apathy? I don't know and I don't care." - Chucl< Gazolli Students choke on charities

Aie Humber students lost to apathy?

Tragedy wreaks havoc on llic world everyday We are berated with it on the news, at sdiool, eveiywliere. \\'ars, poverty, tuition

lukes and most recently eaithciuakcs It seems eveiyoiie has a cause except Canadians and llicy all need what little money or time we have i-veiy day we are honibardcd with walks to sponsor, benefit concerts to atlcncl, phone numbers to call to donate cash or petitions to sign

First, a note ol' congi-aiulalions. Last week the I'J Celeni reported 70 students attended the anti-povertv walk at Queen's I'ark

The week belbre, 12 1 lumber Hawks showed their distress for the war 111 Iraq by joining in the anti-war protest m the Yonge and

Bioor Sts area Twelve may seem like a small number, Init it's double the paiticipaUon last year, so that's got to be something IISF raised almost S 1,500 lor llunicane Katrina relief So far almost ninety students have registered for th(' United Way CN tower .stair climb but that's not up over la.st year's number \Vhile

.support IS being shown by a mediocre gioup of I lumber do-good-

ers. It is still not enough.

So often we hear students say, "There's no Ume," or, "I can't

make it." It would be interesting 1o note if students who were forced to do community service or volunteer in elenientaiy and high school take that mindset with them into college .Are we, as a generation, becoming more giving, more caring'.' Or are we taking with lioth hands for ourselves'

Charity is not an all or nothing deal. You (.lon't need to donate

(0 all the causes, or make it to all tlu> benefit concerts in oixli'r Id make a difference. Clioose one cause this semester Tiy the C.\ tower climb. Don't think you could make it up the treacherous llights of cement staii-.s'' Sponsor a friend who is in better shape ^^•••ndw^ Donating a dollar can make a difference in the way you feel about youiself CJive blood, it costs you nothing, gets you out of cla.ss for a lime, gels you free cookies and juice, and oh yeah, the Red Cross Letters to Writing centre open to all repoiTs you can save three people's lives by doing it Where is the downside'' the editor ^ It isn't just tragedy that needs oiii- attention. Issues like tuitiim levels of academic spectrum hikes, which directly affect our pocketbooks and us, need our attention too. Do you care'' If .so, what have you done about if

How many of us are e.vcited about the rise iii tuition'' How many Dear Hditor: cmcial difference. The faculty mark student assign- of us have shown our displeasure in this context U> someone wIkj riiank you for featuring the writing centre in vour ments. In the wnting centre, we help students develop may li.sten and might be able to hel|)'' It may seem cliche to say Oct 6 aitick,' "Heading, writing and illiteracy." ''^'our the skills they need to jjerform well in those as.sign- but write a letter to 1 LSI-', the premier, anvone who will li.sten. Sign commilmenl to getting the word out about services ments. .All Humber and Guelph-llumber students are a petition Do something m the effort to stop the madness availabk' to the Humber community is commendable. welcome (not only :liose described in the article as hav- to It IS difficult to help others when we are so busv with our own I laving said that, I woukl like to address a couple of ing "weak writing skills ") drop by to hook an appoint- lives Most of us have jobs to keep us in school, aiul no time to misleading comments about what we do in the centre ment to work with one of our tutors, who are eager to paiticipatc. With high-.speed Internet at your lingertips it is ea.sy riie article .suggests that the uriling centre runs ""lit- gi\e students a hand as they fine-tune their skills in aca- to get involved in artivist gioups Online bloggmg and petitions are eracy programs." While wnting centre staff are vei"v demic, business anti technical writing.

all over die net and having your say is as ea.sy as the click of a sensitive to the serious issues involving literacy, we [•ranc jamieson mouse work with students at all levels of the academic spec- The Writing Centre, Humber In.stitute of Technology

How much could I lumber raise for the earthquake relief if all iniin, whether they are making subtle style and docu- and Advanced Learning of Caps' Thursday night beer proceeds go to the cause'.' Thousands mentation considerations on a university-level research in the matter of hours. Why' Because it is not harti to coerce stu- |)aper or developing basic giammar and composition Have an opinion? Don't lilie wtiat we dents into buying beer Whether for charily or not, we'll always skills. said? Drop us a line at etcetera.opin- buy our booze Instead of getting wa.sted this weekend, save your The article also .stati'S that the ""(writing centre) tutor money, donate it the earthquake relief aiul feel the difference a lit- marks student assignmeiiLs..." What 1 hatl said, in fact, [email protected] tle charitv can niakc. was that the tutor looked a! marked a.ssignments - a

— HlIMBKR irrCKiEi^—

i;«lit<»i-in-Chit'f Hebccca Clranovsky- Sports Ikiilors Malt Civak Senior Reporters Jason Bowser

l.arsen I lentley Small Jaclyii Bucik .Manaj^iiijf Iklitor (lina jashewski In I'ocus Editors Jennifer .Marshall Jenna Hosnian

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http://ctcctcra.humbcrc.on.ca October 13 2005 43 Opinion

"Facts are stubborn things. Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them." - Alaine Rene Le Sage "says you**

Is the Canadian gov' ernment's $20 million donation an adequate amount for the earth-

quake relief?

"I don't ftel it is enough based on the

numbtTs I saw - 40,000 dead and injured. The numbers just don't add up." -Mike Seari Programmer Analyst October 13, 2005 life n

The Public Health Agency of Canada says hand-washing for more than 20 seconds in warm water is the single most important procedure in preventing infection. Cell phone cameras not Whats welcome in Athletic Centre goin' on

Thursday, Oct. 13 Students warned tUI^'s of jprls and other things they restrictions as of yet. shouldn't be taking pictures of," said "We're going to enforce Public safety BBQ

Nav Garcha, 21, a third-year busi- it as much as we're doing Chief of Police Bill Blair is com- to keep mobile ness administration If student. now. it becomes a major ing to Humber to flip burgers Measures have been taken to issue, and especially if it's a and raise money for the United phones out of protect students' privacy on cam- repeat offender, we can just Way. 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. pus, which were first put into ban them from the facili- At Registration entrance. change rooms place last year after incidents of ties," he said. cell phone camera misuse were But ffumber may need reported at the University of to start beefing up regula- Sunday Oct. 16 Toronto. Ilumber has implement- tions on camera cell phone Toronto Marathon ed cell phone restrictions. use, as cell phone manufac- Starts Sunday morning. Late •""•^ "We've asked people to not have turers are improving cam- registration $90 for marathon, their cell phones on in tlie change era technology at an $70 for 1/2 maratlion, $70 r- rooms or in the workout area," said increasing rate. for Dean Wylie, facility manager and "Phone manufacturers 1/2 marathon walk, $35 atliietics and recreation supeivisor arcn't making any camera- 5k. Register online at ^ at I lumber. "There ai-e posted signs safe features to date. If any- www.torontomarathon.com in tlie change rooms and also in the thing, phone miunufacturers Please iBirain tan weight room." ai'e making the range oH Tuesday Oct. 18 to using cell phooM ia Ikit students feel that more what your camera can do the change i measures need to be taken. even wider. Tliey're adding Thursday Oct. 20 "1 think, in the you better camera resolutions, gym, Early childhood education student Psychic Fair siiouldn't have phones in there at even Hashes," said Edgaitio Sadie Punit, 19, shows how easy and Event to t£ike place eill day at all. Some (person) could still take Magnaye, communications inconspicuous it is to point and shoot. the North Campus student a picture of you and you don't consultant for Rogers centre and Lakeshore Campus even know. It really endangers Wireless. noise that sounds when a |)icture is H building student centre. Signs are posted throughout people's privacy. I don't think "Camera phones ait' very popular taken, on many phones tliis sound athletics to deter students you even need a phone in the riglit now, that's all we sell," he said. can be turned off making it virtu- from misusing cell cameras. gym if you're just working out," "Cameras come standard nowadays ally undetectable. "If someone's Wednesday Oct. 19 to Garcha said. with cell phones." taking a picture of you and you Saturday Oct 29 by hazel ong Apart from the posted signs, Camera quality in cell phones will can hear it, then you can turn 26th annual International LIFE REPORTER there are no other measures in .soon rival that of digital cameras. aiound and say, 'Oh, this guy's tak- Festival of Authors place to protect students from cell "Here in Canada, the camera ing a picture of me' but if there Recent incidents of cell phone phone camera misuse. resolutions can go up to two mega isn't a sound you'll never know," Interviews and panel discas- camera misuse raise concerns "We don't check bags. If some- pixels. Overseas or in the U.S., you Magnaye said. sions by cuirent authors from about whether more restrictions one tells us there's someone in can get between two to seven Nonetheless, Magnaye defends around the world. are needed on the use of the there with a ceil phone we'll call mega pixels, just like it was a real camera phones. "You can't blame At the Harbourfront Centre. phone featm-e at Ilumber. security let tliem the phone itself It's the people and deal with camera," Magnaye said. Free for students with valid ID. "I l

Students discover a dirty secret threads Nursing students show germs you can't see with the naked eye

your personal style on campus wanted to do health promotion in "1 wash my hands all the time so I'm

regards to effective hand washing scared. 1 need to go wash my byhazalong to prevent the s|)read of bacte- hands." ria." LIFE REPORTER "We should be washing our The students had a booth set hands all tlie time," said Mary Media foundations student up Tuesday outside Java Jazz, and Elliott, an experienced nurse and Bryan Crisostomo, 21, has a Wednesday in the Student Centre. third-year bachelor of nursing pro- sense of style influenced greatly They used a glowing box to see gram director. "Obviously before by hip-hop, his own imagination how effectively Humber students and after going to the washroom it their is and school. "I'm creative. I'm in washed hands. very important and when you "It's an ultra-violet liglit," Farias come into contact with things like media foundations so I like to be said. "Basically, you put the germ money, food handling, fond prepa- artistic with the way I dress," he said. glow solution on your hands, and ration and objects that we don't it's like you are putting your hfinds even realize carry germs, like the His fresh urban-prep look is MABYANN MMSMN under a microscope." handle of a shopping cart at the popular among artists Uke Applying a germ glow lotion to WTien applied to the hands, the grocery store." Kanye West smd Common who hands reveals surprising results. are breaking out of the stereo- germ glow solution rubs in like a According to I'illiott, not all typical baggy pants and XXL by maryaim siinson lotion and cannot be seen in nor- germs on our hands arc bad. shirt look often associated with LIFE REPORTER mal light. But when you put your "We do have bacteria on our hip-hop. h£ind under black or ultraviolet hands," she said. "Sometimes it's "My style shows that I'm laid There's nothing like finding out light, the germ glow becomes fluo- normal, Flora is what it's called. But your hands are filthy in front of a rescent purple. otherwise germs, viruses and bacte- back, 1 hope. In a hip-hop kind ftill of people. That's "They go wash their hands ria easily." of feel," Crisostomo said. room what and can be spread quite to nearly come back and if they haven't flu, He said he puts little happened 150 Humber The the common cold and thought into what he wears but students recently when they washed them off completely, then even tuberculosis are just a few ill- stopped to check out a hand-wash- the light picks up on it and that's nesses that can spread to it's obvious that his style comes UV be due effortlessly. ing clinic held last Tuesday and what it's all about" Farias said. poor hygiene. So what is the best Wednesday by a group of third- Many students who participated way to protert yourself this coming He is influenced by artists bke Eric Robertson, Dwele, and Mos year bachelor of nursing students. in the experiment were surprised flu season? Def. "We're doing community health at the results. "Avoid cramped spaces, get the nursing," explained student Delia "That's disgusting," said flu shot, nutrition "Hip-hop is my biggest inspi- keep up your ration," he said. Farias. "Our community is the Giovanna Sanita, a second-year and fluids and practice proper I lumber College population, so we early childhood education student hygiene," lilliott said.

http://ctcctcra.humbcrc.on.ca October 13. 2005

ft life

Laurence Juber will perform Saturday Oct 2 at 8 p.m. at Eastminster United Church, 310 Danforth Ave. Tickets $18.75 for non-members, $15 for TFGA members. Whisk Fingerstylin' Finney Weeltly recipes brought to yoix by Humber's culinary arts students. Humber grad wants to spread goodwill and good music through his love for guitar

Developed by second-year tracks for movies like Dirty by erica shupe student Domenic Giambattista LIFE REPOHTER Dancing and television shows and Chef Anthony Boi-go like Dawson's Creek. Juber Humbcr alumni Randy plays on Oct. 22 at Mudslide Brownies Finney is out to change F^astminster United Church in (24 pieces) music, or at least the way Ibronto. people listen to it. He tries to make his 454 g all purpose flour rinney, who graduated events more accessible and 1/2 tsp baking powder lioni number's music pro- alTordable for concertgoers, 1/2 tsp salt giam in 1993, luns a non- "If you go to a show .some- 180 g unsalted butter profit oi-ganization called the where else, a bigger venue, 160 g bitter chocolate Toronto Fingerstyle Guitar you are likely to pay twice 3 whole eggs Association. the price," Finney said. 300 g sugar Wliile most guitar melodies The mission statement on 80 ml coffee liqueur aix' composed of choals, play- his website said, "We believe 40 ml Irish cream liqueur ing several notes at once by that fingerstyle guitar is inher- 40 ml vodka .stnimniing tlie guitai's strings ently tlierapeutic and relaxing, 180 g chopped pecans until lingers or a guitai" pick, and that introducing it to new finger-style is tlillercnt. listenei-s makes the G TA a bet- Kahlua glaze "I'iiigei-style guitai' is played ter place in which to live." 300 g icing sugai- with (a musician's) fingers Finney said fingerstyle is 60 ml coffee liqueur instead of a |)ick, by plucking different from other fomis of the strings instead of strum- music not just in style, but in 1. Sift Hour with beiking powder ming them," I'inney said. attitude. and salt. Set aside. Famous fingerstyle gui- "Fingerstyle guitar is a very tarists include Canadian egoless experience," he said. 2. In a bowl, combine butter Bruce Coburn, who just "ITie great players aie tlic and chocolate. Place atop a released a critically acclaimed nicest people in tlie world. saucepan with water Set over inslnmiental album. They're not playing with Uieir low heat, just until cliocolate is Finney started playing ego as much as tliey are melted. guitar when he was 15 years The founders of fingerstyle guitar. Back row (from left to right), Mark Sepic, playing with their spirit." old to prepare himself for a Dunstan Wickham (Humber grad), Jason Crawford (Humber grad), Ch ris Although he doesn't 3. Beat in the remaining dry career in music. After gradu- Reid. Front row, Jim Miller, Randy Finney and Dave Barrett, always break even on an ingredients to the chocolate ating Finney went on to event, Finney's passion for cian, mixture. Add the coffee teach continuing education coure- but by Wayne Dwyer, a melody of fingerstyle guitar on by his work is apparent. Uqueur, Irish cream liqueur es for both Humber and the City Nfichigan-bom motivational speaker putting on concerts, hosting work- "We're planting a seed," said and vodka. Fold in nuts. of Toronto, in addition to teaching "His basic theoiy was to give shops and oi^anizing other events. Finney. "F\ery concert helps the seminars. positive to the universe," Finney He is bringing the acclaimed entire cause. 4. Pour into 13x9 inch buttered ITie association was officially said. "I really believe fingerstyle fingeretylist, Laurence Juber, who For more information visit pan and bake at 350F (177C) for established in September of 2004. guitar is part of a positive energy." has worked with Paul McCartney torontofingerstyleguitar.ca about 25 minutes. Cool in pan. Finney was inspired not by a mu.si- Finney strives to spread the and worked on various sound-

5. Spread with Kahlua glaze. Rez running 6. Cut into squares and serve. club takes off Teach English by maryann sbraon According to McClinton the Overseas LIFE REPORTER response has been better than expected. "I think we had 40 peo-

There is good fitness news for ple sign up the fii-st day," he said, students living in Humber's North hoping tliose who signed up will

Campus Residence. Any students stick to it. "We'll offer them lots of wanting to get in shape and avoid support and keep on them if they the infamous freshman 15 now don't show up for a few meets." have the Running Room. Al Ruggero is an executive Intensive 60-Hour Program "A lot of people thought we director for the Ontario were running in a room," said club Association of Cardiologists smd Classroom Management Techniques founder Rob McClinton, president also teaches at Humber's School of Detailed Lesson Planning of the Residence Wellness Business and knows the benefits of iTi,ir\-ann simsDn Committee and second-year indus- mnning. Comprehensive Teaching Materials trial design student. "[Running improves your respi- Students gather before a run through Humber's Arboretum. "I want to get people to run ratory system, it expands your Internationally Recognized Certificate outside until Christmas," he said. lungs and it also improves your likelihood of cardiac arrest and student has signed up for the Teacher Placement Service "Until then it's pretty cold, but at rate of metaboUsm, and that is a lead to all sorts of other ailments." Running Room. "1 like running least there's no snow." After snow- contributor to reducing body fat." Not only is running good for because it meikes me feel good Job Guarantee Included fall he hopes to rent out tlie tread- When it comes to fat, Ruggero your body, but many studies have about myself," she said. mills in the Athletic Centre for an said "the more you can bum off shown that the release of endor- Annarilli has been a track and Thousands of Satisfied Students hour each day. quicker, the better off you are." phins caused by physical activity field enthusiast since middle McClinton is keen to share According to Ruggero, being can make you feel happy. "A lot school and is currently a member what benefits he knows amning overweight greatly increases pres- about running is attitude," Ruggero of Humber's brand new varsity Oxford has to offer. "I find it clears my sure on the heart. "The heart has said. "If it can give you a psycho- track team. She likes the idea that J head," he said "If you're worried to work harder to produce oxygen logicEil edge on top of the physical tlie club will be nmning outdoors. or trying to figure sometliing out to the rest of the body and tliat good it does you, then you're bet- "Running gives me a .sense that you just go nm and it's all good." creates stress," Ruggero said. ter off." I'm doing my.self some good," she 4Jy24-3240lJ-l-779-J779

Tlie club meets four times a "Think of it as stnictural damage Mariapia Annarilli, a second- added. "And I like the smell of week, Monday to Thursday. to the body tliat can increase the year fitness and health promotion nature." www.oxfor(lseiiiinars.com

hnp://ctcetcra.humberc.on.ca "

^- 10_ October 13, 2005 common cents

"I have stopped smoking now and then, for a few months at a time, but it was not on principle, it was only to show off." - IVIark Twain Tobacco companies may be forced to cough up cost of health care A Supreme Court ruling could mean changes for cigarette companies

by lason bowser Thompson said SENIOR REPORTER Michael Perley, the director of the Ontario Campaign for Action on Tobacco Control said the The icccnt Su|)icnK' Court ruling that allows provinci;il suits could result in tobacco companies British Columlim to siu^ the Canadian tobacco being forced to reveal internal documents, as was the inilustiT for 50 years of smoking-relatcd health case in the US. costs care has divided opinions among I lumber "When we got those (internal documents), as we stiidenLs over where the real blame lies did in the States, we saw firsthand honi the companies' "1 Inlly agree (with the court)," said second-year own records how they marketed to kids, in some c-ases radio student Ryan Balser, a smoker himself. "The apparently mani|xilated nicotine levels in cigarettes to tobacco companies know what they're produc- further hook their clients," Perley said. ing., an addictive, killing substance" Mychoice.ca. an organization that promotes the

Balser's classmate Kim lilliot s.iid |)eople who rights of smokers, said it could not comment on the sit- get sick from siiKjkmg have no one to blame but uation at this time. Sciid themselves and the situation was similar to Bernie Aron. coordinator of I lumber's Bachelor's people blaming fast-food restaurants for getting degree |)iogiam in paralegal .studies and a judge m fat small claims court, said he predicts the case will even- for "It's your own fault smoking." Ivlliot Siud tually be settled the same way it was south (jf the bor- Quebec recently followed BC. in launching a der

class-action lawsuit on behalf of 1 78 million "I'he tobacco industi-y wouldn't want a piecetleiit

smokers set against them, .so I think they would be inclined to With all other provinces except Prince lidward settle the case." Aron said Island o|)ening the door for further action, tobacco But more than just a payoff of money could come companies such as Imperial Tobacco Canada Lid . Canadian tobbacco companies may have to provide stronger out of these lawsuits. Philip Morns, Hothmans and (he Canadian 'Ibbacco warnings to young people as part of lawsuit settlements "They could get the tobacco industiy to provide Manufacturer's Council are appealing the ilecision warnings .. in let's say high schools," Aron said. "So Imperial Ibbacco has oiiicially called this a ca.sh that might be part of the settlement, just as they do grab, and the Canadian coni|)anies have said their mdustiy could not handle the impact of about warning about drinking and driving." billions of dollars in settlements. Although the government always gets a portion of the tobacco Industrie's profits tfirough I'rancis 'Ihompson. policy analyst for the .N'on-Smokers' Rights Association said the B C. taxes. Aron said he believes provinces are seeing that the problems outweigh the benefits, case is much bigger than similar suits launched in the mid-90's against tobacco companies which is why they are moving fonvard with this decision. in the U.S. Those cases, which eventually settled out of court, only covered health care costs for "They're probably now realizing health care is costing more tlian the money they're get-

smokers with low incomes ting in from taxes I think now the government is starting to turn around and realize that

"Whereas the B C case covers healthcare co.sLs for all smokers no matter if they're rich they've got to help in the cutting down of healthcare costs. So it is definitely a positive devel- or poor, so in per cajjita terms, it's aciually a much larger claim than most of the U.S. chiims," opment."

Biodiesel music to Canada's ears Cleaner burning fuel is a growing industry

byjeff sabanc right now," Bell siud. "I'm not sure if it's due projections for this market are very, veiy BUSINESS REPORTER to tne hiinicanesor whatever it's due to. but steep and this is a wonderful opportunity we're jusi seeing phenomenal gi'owth in the (for Canadian farmers)," Albee said.

If voii own a die.sel vehic'le. you could be industiy all the way around." Gas station chains such as Sunoco,

filling your tank with soybeans in the not-so- Christine Albee. manager of communica- Pioneer, Husky, Mohawk and Sonic have distani future. tions for Canadian Renewable Fuels already begun adding (Ethanol to their Coiintiy music star Willie Nelson has .Assoaation. said they hope to sec ethanol gasoline in Canada already gotten into the renewable fuels busi- and gas niLxtures become standard practice As long as you own a vehicle with the ness and has set up the Willie Nelson model year 1999 or newer, your gas tank Biodiesel Company. can support the five per cent ethanol mLx- BioWillie, as the company's owners refer "/ think a more coinmoii ture

to it. has already set up public biodiesel sta- Ethanol, an alternative fuel created with use of alternative fuel tions in California, Texas, Georgia and South corn, contains 35 per cent oxygen and " Carolina and supplies companies all over the would he a great idea. bums much cleaner tfian gasoline alone. US. with the iialure-friendly fuel. According to the Ibronto - I,in Siii.illey, computer One bushel of soybeans produces about Environmental Alliance. Toronto had 48 1.5 gallons of biodiesel. analyst .student smog days this year, more than double last "There's tons of reasons (to use year's 20. biodiesel)." said Peter Bell. CEO of distnbu- Humber student Ian Smalley said a tion and co-founder of the BioWillie across Canada. cleaner burning ft el is just what the city

Organization "One. it reduces our depend- "We ho|)e that there's going to be a needs

ence on foreign oil. two, it cleans up the air national fuel standard where all gas .. will "I think a more common use of cleaner fuels a idea." that we breathe and the third thing is it sup- have a minimum requirement (of ethanol) alternative would be great

" ports our farmers here in America Not only does ethanol and biodiesel burn said the first-year computer analyst stu- """'' The fuel costs as much as regular diesel cleaner than standard fuels, but its produc- dent. and gives vehicles the same distance per gal- tion could have an immense positive impact "Not just for the reduction of overall pol- Willie Nelson's biodiesel company is lon on Canada's famicrs. lution caused by regular gas, but also to putting cars 'on the road again' with reliance "The industiy is in a massive explosion "The opportunity for growth is huge, our help reduce on petroleum." clean burning, renewable gas.

http://ctcetera.huinbcrc.on.ca October 13, 2005 11 ^ M common cents

Biz term of the week: Cause Related Marketing is the practice of associating a charitable organization with a for-profit company or product Coffee, tea or tunes?

Canadian content a must for Starbucks' music sales mm m&mmm

12 October 13, 2005 arts & entertainment J^

The Number Music Jazz series presents dumber faculty/alumni big band featuring Vince IVIendoza on Oct. 18. For more info email [email protected] Motion City Soundtrack is Alright

byanandpiag l(jt of fun, ver)' energetic, and is very good in ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER the studio and has a really good ear for cer- tain types of songs that we wrote," Johnson

Motion City Soundtraik has become one said, "He came in wilh a really positive atti-

ol the to[) bieaktlirough haiuls iii the past tude and really worked his a.ss off, and he )-ear Banii iiiemliers jjot together in put in a lot of his time and heart which Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1999 and began iiKule us feel much better about having

production on their first aibiini / .\m the somebody really interested in doing it." Movie Since tliat time, the band developed Johnson also s|)oke about his biggest two breakout singles in The Fulnre [Veaks thrill of opening for Blink 182 in luirope Me Out and My I'avourite Accident that and Japan

both received video and radio aiqilay in "It was a little niiiul blowing playing in

North America 'I'hey made the 'lop 100 of hont of 16,000 iH'ople, and it's like you go 20U4 list by Allenwiwe Press magazine ami out there and you don't really notice that arc cuiTcntly on the Nintendo Fusion tour i)ecausc you're paying so much attention as headlined by I'all Out Boy. to what you're doing" The band recently played a sold-oiit The gi-eat opportunity didn't go unno- show at the Docks and Jesse Johnson (key- ticed by Taylor boardist) and Matt Taylor (l)assist and vocal- "They put us out there as a main support ist) sat down with the 1:1 Cetera and were band and probably knowing 99 per cent of

more than happy to share their insights on the peopk' haven't heard of us so it's like it

their new CI) Commit this to Memoiy. on was kind of cool anil it was a reallv good lipitaph Records, a .s|ilit acousnc 1-P with opportunity lor (hat audience to be familiar

Matchbook Romance released earlier this wilh an unknown band at the time," he saiil year, the cunent tour, as well as past tours When Motion Cit\' SoiiiKllrack came out in 'Ibroiito, and who Ihey would like to play with a split [ 1' with label mates .Malcbliook with in the near luluie Romance the decision was made to add two The new CD Commit this to Mcmon/ was acoustic songs by each band,

"V\'e tlKHight it was cool to tlo something different, ami When You're Around was a

song we already have, and we thought it was kinda cool to have a teaser for the new record and to have a nice, clean, stripped down version of the song," Johnson said .\s for the current Nintendo Fusion lour.

Fall Out Boy is the headlining band, and both Johnson and Taylor talked about the other supporting l)aiids alongsule them This tour also 1'ealurei.i The Starting Line, Builmglon Onlano's Boys Night Out. and Panic' at the Disc(j, Ihe selection for what bands would |(iin the tour was an ea.sy choice,

"Well Panic' at the Disco was on Fall Out Boy's record label, Decaydance, and as for is is first single off Boys Night Out, they are really tight with Everything Alright the Motion City Soundtrack's sophmore The Stalling Line, and we're friends with the album Commit this to Memory. The band has been together for six years. produced by Blink 182's Mark Hoppus band members of F-'all Out Boy so that's how When asked about who they want to going to have a little time off after the holi- They first met while Blink 182 did tours in it worked out the way it did," Johnson said. tour with in the future, Matt Taylor chose days and next year we're going to do our Europe and and after Blink 182 went Taylor also spoke veiy highly of playing Japan Green Day and Johnson picked My own headlining tour off of the record," on a hiatus last year, I loppus mentioned to shows in Ibronto. Chemical Romance, Both members also said Taylor said. the gi'oup that he was interested in produc- "We always love coming to this city Say Anything, a rock band out of Los "We're still working it out. We have a few tion work for their new album. Commit this because of the music scene here and in the Angeles. ideas but we still have to cement c\eryonc to Memory, The keyboardi.st spoke candidly past we played a sold out show at the 0|)era After the Nintendo Fusion lour, the plan in, you know Coldplay, U2 and this is going about working with Hoppus. I louse when our first album came out with \'ov Motion City Soundtrack is to do a head- to be our tour instead of a co-headlining enjoyetl working wilh was a the All American Rejects, "We him, he line tour off of their new record "We're one," Johnson joked

o The Knockouts

*"" by Stuart swvlce and back-up vocals) is a grade 12 student at Loyola Catholic 13 Secondaiy School in Mississauga. Thomas Dalian (bass) is a fust- ^P For a band that only surfaced in Febniai-y, The Knockouts, a year student at Metalworks Studio School in Ibronto. ^" pop/ska/punk gn)up that includes live lluniber music students, 'I'hey began with four members and have now grown to ^ are already being recognized for dieir talent, seven. But other than Carone and Zoltek, The Knockouts's roster has changed frequently. ^ "Big bands in the local scene Uke III Scarlet, Keeping 6, and "We replaced the drummer then we replaced the bass play- O The Flatliners started to recognize us and tliey would point us to otJier people," stud Justin Zoltek (guitar and vocals), a first- cr," Carone said, "We actually replaced the trombone player, .. . . out *^ year music student at the Humbcr Lakeshore Cam[)us. vve're kind of cold-hearted when it comes to that." " He hopes The Knockouts have found their pemianent seven JC Zoltek is one of the two talented vocalists in the band. members. ^35 Anthony Carone (vocals, guitar and keyboard) Ls the winner f)f "Now that we know where we're going, we know how to deal , J*i' the Oscar Peterson Awaid for aspiiing young musicians. He is "with our disagi-ccmcnts," he said. » also a third-year music student at Huniber. milestones for having such Tr The other Humber students in The Knockouts include Jeremy The baiul has reached impressive a short lifespan The Knockouts have been nominated for a O Kleynhaiis (dnims), a tluid-year music student, Dana Gray (ban- Award for Emerging Performing Arts Group. ^ tone saxophone), a secotid-yeat music student, and Conie Mississauga Arts by Billy Talent last year. J^T Alexandra (tninipet). a third-year music student. the same category won album at Metalworks Studios due in w? Tlie band's third female member. Emily f'enell (trombone They've also recorded an early 2006. October 13, 2005 _Ji ^ arts & entertainment

The recently engaged Tom Cruise and Katie Hoimes have announced they are expecting their first child together. The couple started dating in April.

Listed

Story of the Year This empty field will soon be the home of the new Filmport Out Now Studio which will have the world's largest soundstage. Grad job opportunities

at T.O. Filmport studio

by Jason browsar needing more film |)eople nut of

SENIOR REPORTER 1 lumber," f'erguson said. by penny graham The constrtiction of the site ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER located at Nicole Atkins, a culinary arts student, belts one out at the Don Roadway ami Commissioners St is Humber Idol finals on Thursday. The semi-finals were held the set for Augusi The $100 million Filmport stu- of 200!i, and will take roughly week before in the student centre. up dio project along Toronto's |)oi1 1 25 million square feet. lands has Humber's Tilm and O'Bnen said Humber's film stu-

Television co-ordiiiator. Donna dents are as excited as she is to see DVD Idol O'Brien, ecstatic about the numer- this project completed. Humber ous job opportunities this studio "After SARS came to Ibronto, Batman Begins could have for film .students there was a huge loss of jobs in the "In my business cla.ss, we were city, and there wasn't that much Oct 18 Wraps at Caps talking about the possibilities that work in Canadian production would arise . . not only from a going on," O'Brien said. personal standpoint about all tlie "So, there was a lot of people by bronwyn cawkar been singing all of her life. jobs that it will create the and out of work. it was a gootl ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER Regardless of her obvious talent, And opportunities for students, Ijut also time to be in school, but she doesn't expect to establish a they the fact that it's going to have (one (asked themselves) kind of Beitinj^ out an eclectic variety professional singing career in the 'What of) the w'orld's largest jobs are going to be available to t)i' karaoke songs tlial raiigeii Ironi future. soundstage(s)," O'Brien said. me after 1 graduate'''" the high-power soul grooves of "I've thought about it but it's The Filmport .studio was given Second-year film student Aretha Fianklin to inventive raj) hard to get anywhere in Canada so the go-ahead with the Toionto Kimberly Dean welcomed the rliymes, student semi-l'iriaiists I'd have to move," she said. "I don't F.eonomic Development news of the studio with excitement siiowcased their talent at Caps last really think it's really for me." Corporation and Toronto Film for her future luesciay night in the fourth annual Twenty-seven students repre- Studios working in co-operation Humber kiol competition senting both the North and "It's totally promising, 1 love to to [jrojert with each other get the hear that. There is always hesita- Despite dazzling final peiibrni- Lakeshore campuses put their Ijcst lolling. 'Ihey agreed with the city tion to see if there's aiices from the remaining five voices foi-ward for the enthusiastic going to be to lease 12 hectares of 'I'oronto's jobs, especially if you're just start- semi-linalists (regardless of tlie late Caps crowd and panel of three port lands for 99 years ing out, so that's music to ears," 12 a nr hour) only one could grab judges who had the difficult tusk of my According to the president of Dean said. the title of Humber Idol, and that weeding out five finalists honi the Toronto F'ilm Studios, Ken someone was belecia Wells. gi-oup. "If It does succeed, then you Ferguson, Humber students have don't Although the business manage- Drinks, laughter and applause have to move down to good reason to be happy when the California to get a job," echoed MOVIE ment student claimed to be recov- were shared among the audience studio is completed by either the Dean's classmate Michelle ering from a nasty cold, Wells still who sang along. Ellzabettrtown end (.>f 2006 or 2007 Whiting. managed to win over the crowd, "1 think this is a really great "We have numbers showing "F'rom a business stand|)oint, it Oct 14 the ballots and the $300 cash idea becau.se it brings both of the that feature films create around opens up huge opportunities f(jr pri7,e with her powerful perform- campuses togetlier," said Glenn two years of employment for big budget feature films to come to ance of Nobody's Supposed to be Gaukel, a music student at 2,000 jobs or more, .so we will be Canada," O'Bnen said 1 lere by Deborah Cox. Lakeshore. At a close second-place victoiy The |)rize money for Wells was was Sincere, who was rewarded a nice break, she already knows with Raptors tickets for his per- exactly how she's going to spend formance of original ra|) songs that the winnings. had the crowd nodding along with "Bills, definitely," she was quick him. to respond "School books killed 5 Tanning, SesHons$25l Wells, who cited pressure from me." ': .^^ hieiids as her motive to enter the Weils will be performing in a plus competition, opted to not partici- Campus Idol conipelilion expected Free Broffzer ttfU^r^^^ pate in last year's Humber Idol. to be held in spring of next year riX^ ^ GAMES However, she collected the Word from IlSf- Programming Package courage to enter this year and is Director Aaron Miller is that Shadow of the Colossus Mot-day to Fnday 10:30-3:00 reaping all of the benefiLs Humber College may even put in Saturdo).' 9:00-6:00 "It was a really big competition a bid to host the Campus Idol Oct 18 " last year," she said "i was scared competition, which la.st year held Hixb/27 Plaza Attributing female greats such in BaiTie, had different Idol win- 6620 PhKh Are. Wi'st as Kellv I'rice and I.auiTii llill as ners from 17 colleges throughout (416) 74j-lX\S7 her musical inlliiences. Wells has Canada perform

http://ctcctcra.humberc.on.ca "

14 October 13, 2005 arts & entertainment ^

Twins Cole and Dylan Sprouse, who starred in B\g Daddy mVc\ actor Adam Sandler, have been signed to the Olsen twins' company, Dual Star Entertainment. Humber grad's magazine gets nomination

Urbanology is up for an award for best publication and it will be distributed in the U.S.

Ramanujam, a Humber journalism In a country with over 300 case the strong Canadian presence grad and co-founder of the maga- magazines in arculation and com- in the urban genre to Americans."

zine. petition from all over the world, it's Wliile she admits success may "To be considered, we had to important to be diff(?rent. be more diiricult to ca[)tiire in the

send copies of Urhunolo^i and our Urbanologj/ is a lifestyle maga- LI.S. because of tlie magazine's lack

media kit. The package then goes zine incoiporating music, politics, of manpower there, "it tlidn't stop to a panel from the Urban Music technology, business, fashion, ails, us in Canada." Association of Canada news and spoils into one Urhanologii can ikjw be found Othei nominees Inclucie Ailicle topics range from estab- in Cha|)lers and Indigo bookstores Influence. Pound lished hip-hop across Canada and Barnes & and Word maga- artists to emerg- Noble in the U.S.. zines with the "Hi lauticlii'd the maf^a- ing ones, pro to Check out the latest issue of awards sched- amateur athletes, Urhanologii. featuring pro- ziiie, completed the sec- music uled to be hand- clothing design- ducer Jermaine Dupri, on news- ed out on .\'ov. ond issue and were put- ers to poets. stands this week or go to

28 right liei-e in Publi.shed si.\ www.urbanologyl01.coni to tin}; the final tonches on IIikI Toronto, times per year, out more. F-irst known issue three while I was in Urbanologij now as Urban " has a leadership third year. a a z i n e M g , of over 180,000 Urhanologii was - I'ny.i K.un.uuij.Mn, people.

e s t a b I i s h e d Satisfied with ( 'ilhiiioloxy co-tounder ,uid vv h c n their success in

Ramanujani was I lumber t;r,id C a n a d a , completing her Ramanujam and Urbanology magazine's co-founders, Priya Ramanujann and final year at life-long friend Adrian McKenzie are getting recognition for their work. .school. and co-founder Adrian McKenzie by llndsay butler of the Year by the Urban Music "We launched the magazine, have set their sights on launching ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER Association of Canada^ completed the second issue and Urhanologii into the American Run annually since 1999, the were putting the final touches on market.

Witli thousands of magazines in Canadian Urban Music Awards issue three while I was in third "We decided to do this because prim across Canada, it's hard to serves as an op|)ortunitv to cele- year, " Ramanujam siiid. it will really expand our market stand out i'roni the crowd, or biatc the artists and those behind- But none of the work was too and readership The urban market rather, rack. the-scenes who drive the urban much stress lor her She also suc- is very large, 'we didn't want to Uiii L'rhuiiologij has nianagcd to music industi7 in Canatia cessfully completed an internship limit ourselves to just Canada," do just that and Is being rewarded "rhis is the first award we've vvilii the Toronto Star at the same Ramanujam said. \sitli a notiiination lor Piililication been nominated for," smcl Priva time and graduated m April. "It will also allow us to show- "

October 13, 2005 J5 f Sports

"How dare these boxers challenge me with their primitive skills? It makes me angry. They're just as good as dead." - Mike Tyson

Still undefeated

by robflrt aclon converted his penalty shot oppor- sive total and Humber's player of SPORTS REPORTER tunity as the clock ran out on the the game, Joseph f'eijoo rounded

i'lrst half out the scoring for Humber Witii less than 10 minutes left In the .second half. Redeemer Defenceman Dene understands m Wednesday's men's soccer game looked to build on iLs lead when a that although the team vvalketl

versus Redeemer, and the Hawks member of the Royals broke in away with the victor}', it was not down 2-1, the dream of the perfect alone, but Fkimber goalkeeper the hest way to win

season seemed to he slipping away r^alko Ivanovic came up big to "It was probaljly a fun game to But in a remari

against the Ancaster team, Ivanovic's huge save was the much better in the lirst liall' We

I [umber notched lour unanswered turning point in the game a.s it pro staiteii yelling at each other, which goals to reiiiain undelealed with a vided the team with some much- is not good, but we came back and

5-2 wm. needed momentum, as it pressured did the job," Dene said.

Redeemer jumped out to an to get the equalizer Perhaps this is not the way the

early two-goal lead against the But number's I'mstialion grew I lawks want to play as they pre- n.ation's third ranked team and as Redeemer's goalkeeper was pare for two important games i|uickly went into a del'ensive shell sto[)ping everything fired his way. against strong teams from

that made it almost impossible idr That was until the 81st minute Sheridan and Mohawk But

Humber to gain any ijiiality scor- when number's Diego Galeano's Medwin believes sometimes it may ing chances. blast found the back of the net to be tougher jilaying weaker oppo-

Co-raptain Cameron .Meilwin is tie the game at t\vo. nents such as Redeemer all loo iamiliar with this I'nistrating Minutes later with Humber ".Mohawk and Sheridan are style of play and has noticed other again in the Redeemer zone, usually the toughest two teams.

teams throughout the league doing 1 loudou Dene took a gorgeous They come m thinking they can the same when playing the Hawks. cross and headed the ball past the beat us, while teams like "Teams in this league change keeper for the game-winning goal. (Redeemer) feel they have already their game uj) when they play us The Hawks didn't stop there, lost before they even step on the

Ihey know us as being the tough- adding two more tallies, which field, so it will be a bit easier when est competition, so (Redeemer) suddenly turned what was once a we play Sheridan and Mohawk," plays nine guys back That makes close game into a blow-out as Medwin said.

It really hard tor us to score," Humber made it 5-2 before the In their next game, the Hawks Medwin said final whistle blew travel to Sudbury to take on Humber and Redeemer players use their heads in an effort to Medwin did eventually get League leading goal scorer, Cambrian College on Sunday, Oct. try and control the ball. Humber won the game 5-2. Humber on the board when he Kwame Osei, added to his impres- 16 at 1 pm

Hockey season starts off well Women's volleyball squad wins by teny bildg* To help ease the transition, tlie isn't a new rule, but the enforce- exhibition game against Seneca SPORTS REPORTER NHL has introduced several new ment of the existing rules," the match three games to one niles to open up the offence. Monison said. "If the NHL sticks by )aniny crows SPORTS REPORTER "We showed that we're going to Following a year-long lockout "I think removing the red line, with enforcing obstnjction calls, be one of the competitive teams in the NHL set a single-day atten- (allowing) for two line passes, in the game will be faster and the The women's volley- the league," coach Chris Wilkins dance record with all 30 teams in conjunction with the lack of skill players will have more oppor- Humber ball team was victorious over said. action for the first time in history. obstruction, will make it more dif- tunity to excel." Seneca in exhibition play last The Hawks also won their e.xlii- According to nhlcom, 275,447 ficult for teams to clog the neutral Also new to the game is the Wednesday, bition game against the Alumni, people attended games in 15 cides zone and trap," said Spoitsnct ana- shootout to end ties though not The Hawks were up two games "It gives you an idea of where last Wednesday, surpassing the lyst Scott MoiTison. eveiyone is e.\cited about it. to none before giving a lead in you .itand in the league," Wilkins mark set almost three years ago. The trap, a defensively-orientat- "1 don't necessarily like games up the third game eventually won by said "We're going to be ready." "Seventeen months is way too ed style of |)lay, was deemed the being decided by shootouls," said the Sting. The regular season opens with long to go without hockey," said number one problem with the .McCauley. "It's definitely entertain- But the Hawks clawed back to a tournament at Sheridan College second-year Guelphliumber stu- game before the lockout ing, but I don't like games being will 25-14, on Oct, 21 and 22, dent James Lloyd McCauley. "The most significant change decided that way," the fourth game taking

Men's rugby team falls to Fleming in close contest

Loss snaps Humber's three-game winning streak byJusUnholinas The Knights scored two tries, game SPORTS REPORTER the second off of a long mn, con- "We sorted it out at the half, but verted just before the half Des|)ite couldn't finish the; two points at the Sloppy defence and a lack of .some strong back-and-forth, nei- end," flanker Andrew Wilson said discipline allowed the Humber ther team was able to score in the He said the loss was tough, but men's nigby team to do itself in, second half, leaving Humber with It was "a good wake up call" for losing 10-8 last Thursday to Its first loss of the season their ne.\t game agiiin.st undefeat- Fleming Peterborough's Knights, "It's a two point loss It was a ed Seneca Sting has gone "We defeateii ourselves , . , it's good game," coach French said, The Seneca not like they outplayed us," coach "We had some great |)lays by guys undefeated in the past four sea- Carey ["rench said "We were due who were willing to step up today," sons While coach French insisted for a lesson in humility Fnistraticjn got the b('tter of the each game on the schedule is "just The Hawks (3-1) .started off team at the half mark over some another game," Wilson is excited with a quick try by fullback 1 larry penalties the Hawks picked up. for the challenge McLean, and added three points to After some bickering among.st the "I think we're gonna do v(^iy lusnn IimIjiu' their score courtesy of a penalty team, I lumber came back to play a well against Seneca We all want to kick by Evan French more solid defence in the late win, we're going to step it up." Humber and Fleming scramble after a loose ball last Thursday.

http://ctcctcra.humberc.on.ca 16 October 13, 2005 Sports ^

- "I figure I'll be champ for about 10 years and then I'll let my brother take over like the Kennedys down in Washington." - Muhammad All

Humber prepares to hit the ice by itBplien Mttiwood championship. That is what's "The women's team is missing a SPORTS REPORTER unique about our extramural pro- goalie. Kven though we have some gram." girls returning from last year, we Humber's men's and women's After the initial round of games still don't have a goalie," Bialek extramural ice hockey teams are are played, all teams will be .split said. "The women's team isn't a preparing for a two-day tourna- into two different tiers. tryout, so any females that join get ment starting Friday, Nov. 18. Using the 12 women's teams as to practice and no one gets cut." "This is going to be our biggest The same can't be said for the extramural tournament in the 20 men. The final roster will field years we've been running this," "This is going to he our three goaltenders and 15 skaters, said BiaJek, Humber's assistant meaning cuts wall be made. Jim biggest extramural athletic director "The skill level for the men's is tournament in the This non-contact tournament 20 years expected to be somewhere around involves 18 men's teams and 12 " we've been running this. AAA, but definitely not the calibre women's teams coming from as as previous years," Bialek said. north as Cornwall and as west as - Jim Uialek, asst. athletic director Full equipment is required for Windsor. the men's team tryouts taking And while this is not varsity place on Oct. and 24. level hockey, Bialek insists that an example, the top six teams will 20 Women's team practices are on each team is competitive. compete for the "A" Championship, Oct. 17 and 25. "The teams who participate in while the bottom six teams will this tournament are representing play for the "B" Championship. Both will be held at Westwood their college or university," Bialek Humber's women's team is in arena. For more information visit said. "You can come in as a deep trouble because they lack a the athletic office at Humber's mediocre team and still win a very important position. North campus.

Hockey Night

in Canada At the last game of the season, the Blue Jays organization CLASSIFIED ADS thanked the two million plus fans that attended games this year. back in fonn Jays wait till next year - again

"Roy llailaday was having 10-10-940 byjanrniycnmn by ievon grtffith Discount Long Distance Service SPORTS REPORTER SPORTS REPORTER another great year until he got Dial 10-10-940 before any long distance call injured, so missing him, lett-handed With the CBC labour dispute The Toronto Blue Jays missed the pitcher Ted Lilly, third baseman to save. contracts or signup. Calls No appear post-season with an 80-82 record ongoing, hockey fans were Corey Koskie and former Jay Carlos

and struggled with injuries down the . . were big things to over- on your local Bell bill. 3.90/minute Canada, unsure whether a Canadian Delgado. sti-etch, but despite theii' shortcom- come, but I was impressed with the 4.90/minute USA anytime . www.1010940.conn tradition would continue. ings there seems to be a renewed way the kids played," laboni said. But any doubts were quelled interest in the Canadian ball club. "Ilie kids came through big time to when CBC employees agreed "Attendance was up anywhere and I'm looking forwaixl to seeing Woodbridge Restaurant & Event Venue hir- tentative deal last week, a and from 14 to 18 per cent and I sense them play a lot more in the future." ing part time serving staff as well as evening announced that Hockey Night in that there was a buzz around the One of the kids who proved to would team this year," said John laboni, for was rookie ace set up staff. No experience necessary- will Canada's season opener be huge the Jays run as scheduled. executive editor and writer for Gustavo Chacin, who became the train. Fax 905-850-8974 or scott(S)match- From the high-impact open- Plai/ball. the otlicial program of the first Jays rookie since Jerry Garvin Toronto Blue Jays. in to throw than bar.ca ing, featuring hits and goeds 1977 more 200 "1 also sense that there's a bit of innings £md make 34 starts. from all across the league set to a renaissance in baseball in "He surprised me because 1 the music of Nickelback, it was It's in the televi- Looking for custom embroidered clothing Toronto. reflected thought that he may have a diffi- obvious that after 16 long sion ratings because the team was cult time," laboni said. for your rez floor ? rez hall ? faculty ? fraterni- flagship months, the CBC's competitive and as a result, more "1 thought guys would buy into in full ty/sorority intramural ? show had returned form. it's also reflected at the gate." ? team campus the way he throws the ball and As always, Ron MacLean According to tlie Star's Chris club/organization ? catch up to him. but it took the the show, which includ- Zelkovich, laboni is correct. hosted longest while for him to start play- We carry brand names like Modrobes, Zelkovich reported that TSN ed the trademark commentary ing less than adequately. To have viewership was up 70 per cent, American Apparel, Gildan and Hanes—where of Harry Neale, Bob Cole and 13 wins was pretty impressive and Sportsnet viewership was up 77 newcomer Jim Hughson, and I think he's got potential to be a all clothing items will look great with your per cent and The Fan 590's base- the entertaining and controver- good asset for the team. Hopefully, embroidered logo. ball ninnbers had also seen a sig- sial Coach's Comer with Don he'll continue to develop." iiiiicant increase. judging from the Call 1-866-220-3861 or go to Cherry. However, Rob @ liirthemiore, tlie Jays' season poor performance of first baseman featured The broadcast the attendance hit the two million http://www.campushoodies.com www.cam- Lric Hiiiskc and outfielders always-classic match-ups mark. pushoodies.com for your free starter kit/full Vernon Welts and Aie.x Rios, between the Montreal laboni equated the increase in TSN's ay Onrait feels Jays fans are colour catalogue Canadiens and Toronto Maple fan support to the competitive play focusetf on more pressing i.ssues. of the Jays throughout the season. Leafs, and the Vancouver "This looks to be the last season "I think a lot had to do with the Canucks and Kdmonton Oilers. thai fans will accejit the team as a fact thai they look the season Humber's 20,000 fulltime students The Hockey Night crew did- rebuilding loam," Onrait said. series with the Boston Red Sox. and more than 30,000 parttime n't miss a beat and their tightly 'They want some results next They played the New York reading your ad. knit telecast came off flawlessly. season and that will continue to be students could be Yankees tough, and they really The graphics, interviews, difficult as long as Boston and New hustled and competed, so I think York continue to be in their divi- angles and action shots were all fans of Toronto apf)reciated that." sion. IN present, and both games were laboni .said. ADVERTISE P. But with general manager J. excellent. And with the competitive tire tit Ricciardi hoping to boost next Indeed, Saturday night is all THE ETCETERA under tnc Jays ball club, one can year's payroll as high as $85 mil- right for hockey, and for Hockey 416-675-5007 only wonder how the team lion, the jays may be able to chal- Night in Canada. woutd've fared had they stayed lenge their American League I-^ast

healthy all season. rivals for the pennant.

http://etcctera.humberc.on.ca