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Sept. 3o + Oct. i - THE WINDUPS Saturday Osis i-AROWDYNI Friday, Oct. 7 - The FARRELL BROS. TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS ARE Show yf:urzstcutt card with the Switchblade Valentines STUDENT NIGHT - FREE POOL 7pm - midnight 102 september 26 2005 theprojector news briefs Editor-in-Chief Jillian Brown RRC SECURITY SERVICES P1-06 (Main Floor Atrium) article in the next issue of the [email protected] Ph. # 949-8305 projector. The staff at Security Services are on hand 24 hours daily to SURPRISE PAPER COSTS? BUFFALO CAFETERIA assist you with the following: News Editor Mike Uhrich Lost & Found property A new program is being tried Due to the recent opening [email protected] Safe Walk program at both campuses that will of Tim Hortons at the Notre Emergency medical charge students a print-per- Dame campus, the Buffalo assistance page cost starting January Cafeteria seating area will be After hours access assistance 2006. Entertainment Editor closed after 8:30 p.m. Mon. Jen Zoratti Work alone program FROM OCTOBER 1, 2005 to Thurs., 3:00 p.m. Fri., 2:00 [email protected] Crime prevention information TO DECEMBER 31, 2005 p.m. Sat., and all day Sunday. For additional information NO COSTS WILL BE This is a temporary measure contact: ASSIGNED TO PRINT JOBS until news doors sperating the Notre Dame Campus DESPITE THE POP-UP establishments are installed. Layout/Photo Editor C1-15 (Plaza level — 'C' Bldg.) MESSAGE INDICATING A Grant Burr Ph. # 632-2323 or 2555 CHARGE. [email protected] Princess Street Campus Look for a more in-depth
Layout/Photo Editor Justen Vogt [email protected] Canadian students hit by increase BY SARA CALNEK national students, second only Association of University to Saskatchewan where fees Teachers (CAUT) says, "CAUT Advertising and Sales Manager anadian students will see increased 38.4 per cent. supports the eventual elimi- Guy Lussier a rise in tuition again Compulsory fees have also nation of tuition fees and an [email protected] C this fall, according to risen. On average, undergradu- increase in public funding for a Sept. 1 release by Statistics ates will see these fees increase universities and colleges." Canada. to $605, up from $585 last year. Ouellette echoes this belief The report states a national Manitoba takes first place in and says, "It is a shared respon- average increase of 1.8 per cent this category with compulsory sibility of provinces and the contributing writers & photographers will be felt by undergraduate fees rising 25 per cent from last federal government to finance students, making the average year. increases in the costs of PSE Paul Adair Jennifer Jularbal tuition $4,214 for the 2005/06 Since 2000, compulsory fees (Post-Secondary Education), Kyle Bakx Cara Lytwyn academic year. rose almost 143 per cent in this not of students." Megan Batchelor Alan MacKenzie Although this is the smallest province. The average Manitoba The small increase this year is Brant Batters Kathryn McBurney increase since 1978, it is close student is now paying $786, up largely blamed on tuition freezes Craig Becker Lara Nesplak to triple the average of $1,464 from $324 in 2000. in place in Newfoundland, Tim Bigelow Sheila North-Wilson in 1990 and 22 per cent higher Phillippe Ouellette, National Quebec, Ontario, and Brenda Boonstra Pamela Roz than 2000. Director of the Canadian Manitoba. Sara Calvek Laura Ruddock Graduate fees have also Alliance of Student Associations Both CASA and CAUT are Mitch Calvert Lynsey Sable increased 4.6 per cent and have (CASA) says, "The dramatic pushing for more federal fund- Erin Carter Nicole Shawnowsky risen 40 per cent since 2000. increases in tuition are caused ing by way of an increase in post Holly Caruk Krista Simonson The highest increase is in British by the inability of university secondary transfers, to ultimate- Samantha Charran Carly Thompson Columbia where graduate fees and college administrators and ly eliminate tuition. Joanna Fultz James Turner rose an astounding 104.3 per provincial and federal govern- Both organizations hold the David Gardner Dan Verville cent in the past five years. ments to work cooperatively and firm belief that any academi- Paul. Grigaitis The average tuition for towards a common end." cally qualified person should be international students has also The highest increase in under- able to obtain a PSE, without increased. Undergraduates in graduate tuition was in New feeling restricted by financial this category will see an increase Brunswick at 6.7 per cent. There boundaries. of 6.7 per cent, making the was no increase in Saskatchewan Provincial premiers agree that average tuition $12,587. At the and Newfoundland. Manitoba's most jobs created in the near the next story mee ng graduate level the fees are over average hike was 1.1 per cent. future will require a PSE. They three times that of Canadian David Robinson, Associate are organizing a meeting with for the projector is: students. Manitoba's fees are Executive Director (Research the prime minister in November 37 per cent higher for inter- and Advocacy) for the Canadian to discuss this issue. 12:00 pm, Friday, October 7th 2005 in W102 Newsroom letters to the editor Got something to say? We want to here from you. Email your letter to [email protected] RE: 'A FAN'S NOTES,' SEPTEMBER 12 contact Dear Editor, then is damaged in the ear? The high frequen- cies go first. I instruct a course in mechanical the projector: I would like to comment on the 'a fan's notes' engineering technology called Noise, Vibration Phone: 204.947.0013 by Jen Zoratti. In her column last issue, she states, & Balancing at the Notre Dame campus. We do Fax: 204.949.9150 "I live for the ringing in my ears the next day". In a lab where students measure their ability to hear The Projector essence what Jen is saying is, I live for the hearing high frequency sounds using a microphone and a c/o Red River College Students' Association damage that my ears have received. Ringing in sound analyzer. An average 22 year old can hear P 110 - 160 Princess Street the ears is the brain responding to hearing dam- sounds as high as 17,000 Hertz ( cycles/sec.). In Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3B 1K9 age that occurs to the sensory hair cells located in a class several years ago a student was quite sur- the inner ear. Once these cells are damaged they prised to learn that he could not hear past 11,000 cannot be repaired. The ringing in the ear usually HZ. He was 21 years old. He had raced snowmo- For advertising information, contact will go away, however it could lead to tinnitus. biles since he was in his early teens. Guy Lussier at: With tinnitus the ringing does not go away. Jeff So what is my point? People should be aware 204.632.2070 Beck, a guitar player is a classic example of this. that ringing in the ears is dangerous. Once dam- [email protected] 0 Jeff has mentioned that it is a "fearful thing" and aged, hearing cannot be replaced. has had to wear a Walkman constantly to handle the mental strain. Erik Luczak Ok, so one does not have tinnitus yet. What RRC Instructor
103 september 26 2005 theprojector
news from the safe walk protects downtown students
BY PAUL GRIGAITIS The Safe Walk program is each night while he was on "Wake up," warns Patrol Students and staff can access available, free of charge, to stu- duty. Sergeant Kelly Dennison of Safe Walk officers in two ways. en though students' dents and staff of the Princess DiUbaldo hopes that stu- the Winnipeg Police Service to One way is to use one of the 19 ;tysafety could be at risk Street campus from 6 p.m. to dents will start taking advan- those who are too proud to use strategically located Safe Walk F while attending the 12 a.m. from Monday through tage of the program in the the service. "You're always brave phones located on the campus. Princess Street campus, only Thursday. future. He asks students to use until somebody jumps you." The phones contact the security a few students downtown are In the Safe Walk program, good judgement and common He encourages students to desk and security staff commu- protecting themselves from this hired officers are available upon sense in order to protect them- use the program. nicates with Safe Walk officers potential harm. request to walk people from selves. He is also not ashamed "There is always safety in via radio. Another way to use RRC Students' Association the campus to their car or to to admit to using the program numbers," he says. the program is to go directly Vice-President Matt DiUbaldo a bus stop. They offer safety in himself. Dennison states that pro- to the security desk and make a wants students to know that numbers and the service is easy Safe Walk officer, Tapiwa grams like Safe Walk help the request in person. Safe Walk is available, a ser- to use. Nzira, says that after three shifts police. On weekends, the program vice designed to protect them. Last year, DiUbaldo worked he has only walked two people. "We rely on outside secu- still operates, but security staff However, DiUbaldo is con- for the Safe Walk program and He thinks students either feel rity outlets. We don't have the is available in place of Safe cerned that not enough stu- in a six-hour shift only two to safe or believe that nothing bad resources to offer the same Walk officers. dents are using this service. three people used the service can happen to them. services."
RE: 'cafe closure leaves wpg poetry house homeless' by Jessica Friedle The Speaking Crow, a literary event run by the Winnipeg Poetry House, held open-mic events one Tuesday per month at the former Dregs Café & Gallery, not every 'ruesday as printed in the Sept. 12 issue of the projector. We apologize for any misunderstanding.
NO CAR PAYMENTS FOR 2 MONTHS.
TOO BAD YOU CAN'T DO THE SAME WITH YOUR STUDENT LOAN PAYMENTS.
Introducing the GM Student Bonus Program
This is how it works. If you're in high school, college, university or a recent graduate of either, you can purchase GM or lease any eligible new GM vehicle and we'll make the first two lease or purchase financing payments for . you. Sweet. We'll even cover the security deposit on your lease. See, an education does open doors. Visit B'ONIIS ea GMStudentBonus.ca to see if you are eligible and for eligible vehicles as well as full program details and limitations. Red River College STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION
Make it yours!
Feel Free to Messafte from the Executive contact us at:
The executive from your Students' Association would like thank those who supported the Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund Rex Masesar by purchasing pizza last week. Special thanks to Presto Pizza for their generous contribution! All the proceeds from our President pizza sales last week will be given to the Relief Fund to help out those in need in New Orleans. They are in desperate (204) 632-2474 need of help and you have helped them out a great deal by showing your support. We would also like to thank those who have shown their interest in getting involved with the Students' Association by volunteering to become a class rep and by applying to become of member of the Student Advisory Board. This past week the executive have been interviewing students who will form the board the will help guide the Students' Association Adam Rogocki throughout the year. These applicants have shown a great deal of interest in getting involved to help out their fellow stu- VP Academic dents and responsibility that will greatly benefit the students here at the College. (204) 632-2477 Even though we are in the process of forming the board and the class rep system, there are still a number of ways that you can get involved and make this year YOUR year. You can help out with the great social events we have, run fundraising events to help you and your classmates for your program or your grad or to just help out another charity, .become a DJ for CMOR and get your musical taste heard by your fellow classmates and many other ways that you get involved. Come Matt DiUbaldo down to our offices at CM20 for Notre Dame Campus or P110 at the Princess Street Campus. VP Princess Proud Members (204) 949-8466 Message from the Executive of C4 ,5, Rex Masesar, President Adam Rogocki, VP — Academics Helena Herrera, VP — Support Services Helena Matt DiUbaldo, VP — Princess St. Campus Herrera VP Support Services I (204) 632-2480 FREE MONEY!!!! I Notre Dame Campus Canadian Alliance of Student Associations (CASA) is offer WANTED I CM2o - 2055 Notre Dame Avenue you the chance to either win $1000 or one of 5 new IPODS. Winnipeg, Manitoba I R2H oJ9 (204) 632-2375 The Catch Princess Street Campus I Pilo-16o Princess Street CASA would like you to take a digital photo of something II Winnipeg, Manitoba I R3B 1K9 that represents your everyday challenges as a student, whether II (204) 949-8466 these challenges are financial, social, political, physical, cul- I tural, or otherwise. Radio DJ's
UP (lic Ccming Show us how factors such as accessibility, quality and I affordability affect your life as a student. Whether it is a pic- I Events ture of your shabby apartment, meager transportation or DJ Recruitment has begun! I empty refrigerator..... Stop by the Red Door I in the Cave Lounge I October For complete contest details, and entry form visit I www.casa.ca, or stop by the Student Associations' office. (Mall level of Building D) I I 5 - Class Rep Meeting I White Lecture STUDENT PIZZA HEALTH & DENTALPLAN I Wednesdays & Thursdays I I
5 - SAB Meeting I C709 October 5, October 26 OPT-OUT DEADLINE At Notre Dame Campus 30 Days from Start Date of Program October 6, October 27 I 4 - 6 CASA Week At Princess Street OPT IN - RETURNING STUDENTS: Fun (. Games I 30 Days from Start Date of Program
To find more out about the SA events. Join the SA Events Email List. Email Student Benefits Plan Office ROOM FM 66 - Notre [email protected] with Dame Campus "add me to the list" in the subject line. Students' Assoc. Office Princess Campus - P-220 'Li OUT Till I Or call (204)632-2503 ST 1L 'DENTS' [email protected] ASSOCIATION I W14:13 SITE I WWW.I.Z.U.CSA.( www.gallivan.ca/studentnetworks 05 september 26 2005 theprojector
liquor spending increases in province MLCC
BY MEGAN BATCHELOR hot outside, Manitobans drink liquor sales, Soroka stated, "The Baby boomers seem gone up, surprisingly, casual more beer," said Diana Soroka was that Manitobans were not to be more disposable with permit requests seem to have tatistics Canada recently from the MLCC. - necessarily drinking more, but their money and seem to want gone down, according to released startling statistics Although the numbers from they happened to be spending to try more unique products Soroka. Casual permits are S regarding the increase this past summer were unavail- better. She blamed this on the and are willing to purchase a most often given out for wed- in Manitoban liquor sales. able, Soroka more high-end product," said ding fundraising socials. According to the Manitoba explained Soroka. In 2000, the numbers of Liquor Control Commission's that they "Beer. Manitobans But what alcohol is selling casual permits given out was statement of income, sales of probably the best? 14,157, while in 2004 that liquor increased $24, 219 from would not like beer." "Beer. Manitobans like beer," number fell to 11, 994. 2003 to 2004. ($434, 980 in compare to DIANA SOROKA said Soroka. Soroka wasn't sure how to 2003 to $454,199 in 2004) those from In the numbers released by latest martini craze. credit this decrease, "It's tough The number, were based the summer of 2003 since it Statistics Canada, beer was the Recently people have been to track. It could just be social on the 2004 fiscal year, which was not as warm out. In this top seller, selling 73.1 million more willing to purchase better changes." ended Mar. 31 of 2004. "The way the current drinking trends litres and wine in a not-so-close quality alcohol to experiment summer of 2003 happened to seem to average out over time. second at 7.1 million litres. with new drinks. be a very hot one. When it is Another factor increasing Though liquor sales have
lake province sends mixed winnipeg is anti-smoking drowning message FILE PHOTO BY JOANNA FULTZ The phosphorus and nitrogen which are present in fertilizers, detergents, and BY TIM 13IGELOW Hawranik strongly disagrees with ecent satellite images of startlingly human and animal waste that are being the government's figure. large algae blooms covering the dumped into the lake from local sources moking cigarettes can kill and On reserves there are differences RNorth basin of Lake Winnipeg are producing the food that algae thrives Manitobans are getting the in cigarette pricing, but, on average, are raising serious concern about the on. The choking blooms are becoming S message. cigarettes are cheaper, being sold local pollution entering the lake through larger and covering more surface area. Over the last four or five years from as little as two dollars to half farm runoff, improperly treated sewage, Oxygen levels in the water have been there are 20 per cent fewer smok- the cost a non-status smoker would detergents, and the threat of the Devils recorded at an all-time low because the ers, according to Manitoba Finance pay for the same product. Lake watershed introduction. algae consumes it quickly, and slowly Minister Greg Selinger. However, Aboriginals rely only High sulphate levels have been detect- suffocates the fish and other plant and Selinger says a combination of on the in-store ban on cigarette ed in the waters of Devils Lake and the animal organisms living in the lake. the raised taxes on cigarettes, the advertising and anti-smoking cam- drainage has been shut down, after just "People need to stop looking at water- indoor public ban on smoking, the paigns as deterrents. 10 days of opera- ways as a " recent ban on in-store advertising, The approach of the ad ban is to tion—but only We have done more damage means of which went into effect last month, get cigarettes 'out of sight and out until next spring. to this lake in the past 40 years getting rid and pro-active anti-smoking cam- of mind' to help lower the number "Once you that it has suffered in its entire of waste, paigns are the four reasons fewer of smokers in Manitoba. build a way for 10,000 year existence" from indi- Manitobans are smoking. Both Selinger and Hawranik two waterways to NANCY LOADMAN viduals to In contrast, Manitoban agree the in-store ad ban is too blend when they large corpora- Aboriginals have the fewest deter- recent to explain the recent 10 per naturally don't, it is a recipe for environ- dons," says Loadman. rents to stop smoking. cent decrease in cigarette tax. mental disaster," says Nancy Loadman, "We have done more damage to this Aboriginals pay less for cigarettes Selinger says the government an aquatic ecologist. lake in the past 40 years that it has suf- and are able to smoke in public does not attribute cigarette tax loss The Devils Lake watershed induction fered in its entire 10,000 year existence." places like Native-run casinos. to smokers going around the tax puts Lake Winnipeg at risk for damage The past five years have seen multiple Tory Finance critic Gerald system, and he said Native reserve by foreign pollution and exotic species indictors that the lake is not well. Hawranik says Aboriginals are cigarette pricing is on par with the that could harm those already living in Blue green algae stain the shoreline a "deserving of protection' from ciga- rest of the province. the habitat. disturbingly unnatural turquoise colour, rettes, and the current Manitoba Selinger says smoking is a tough Surprisingly, only 80 scientific research massive algae blooms appear in the nor- government is allowing cigarettes habit to break and the govern- papers have been written about Lake mally clear North basin, poor swimming on reserves at a substantially cheap- ment has "no immediate forecast" Winnipeg, the tenth largest freshwater conditions bother residents and cottag- er cost. towards zero per cent tax revenue lake in the world. ers on the lake due to dangerously high Selinger says above 90 per cent of from cigarettes. It has been showing signs of pollution- E.coli levels, and depleted oxygen levels Manitoban reserves charge the ciga- related deterioration for some time and are observed in the winter ice. rette tax and submit the revenue to this is causing serious worry within the "This lake is grossly undervalued. It the government. The government scientific community. is an exceptional body of water and it reimburses it back to the Native "We are sadly lacking in research about should be a top priority," says Loadman, bands for social development. this lake, we need far more knowledge passionate and desperately worried, along about the species that live in it, how the with many others, about the lake she has lake works, and especially what we are been cottaging on for over 31 years. putting in to it," says Loadman.
106 september 26 2005 theprojectorTh
if poverty rates fall, achieving peace in the middle east do they PHOTOI SMANTHA CHARRAN BY SAMANTHA CHARRAN they approached the conflict in the inter- wrong way. dependency and increased stabil- Dr. Yaacov Bar-Siman Tov, a "Previous agreements did not ity. make a Professor of International Relations legitimize the other side...they Now that the Palestinians for the Study of Peace and Regional need to address issues of culture, have control of the West Bank Cooperation, from the Hebrew values, attitudes...even the spoilers and Gaza Strip, Siman Tov said, University of Jerusalem, lectured of peace need to be taken into con- "They should go about developing sound on The Prospects for Reconciliation sideration... all parts of the Israeli democracy, then work on rebuild- in the Arab-Israeli Conflict at St. and Palestinian societies must be ing the economy....it will be a Paul's College at the U of M on involved in the peace process," he great sadness it they are not able BY JAMES TURNER Sept. 15. stressed. "This is a conflict about to do so." After 38 years of occupation, identity and there is no way to The threat of violence remains housands of university students from Israeli troops pulled out of the reframe and redefine values...this and the militant group Hamas provinces across Canada joined together Gaza Strip in August. Palestinians takes considerable time." stands by its claim that it will not Tand marched in protest last week, angry rejoiced, while the rest of the world Siman Tov said, "The most rest until it has control of Israel. that government at all levels are not doing looked on and was hopeful at the important part of a peace agree- Penny Square, a tutor at the enough to address the issue of poverty. signs of progress in a conflict that ment is security...it is more University of Manitoba left the lec- Protesting students at the two largest has ripped the Middle East apart. important than peace itself because ture feeling very dejected. "I came Manitoban universities were nowhere to be "We are still far away from rec- it helps to build trust and confi- here thinking that finally there is found though, and the official campaign litera- onciliation," Siman Tov said in his dence." hope, but now I feel that nothing ture listed no political events taking place on opening statement. He suggested that Israel build its is going to change...they are being Winnipeg campuses, even as Manitoba suffers He went on to say that apologies relationship with all Arab nations propagandized to hate Jews." with a chronic child poverty problem. from both sides followed by mutu- through trade agreements and Dr. John Stapleton, Chairman The protest campaign, organized for Make al forgiveness are the two most used Europe at the end of the of the Arthur V. Mauro Centre, Poverty History, a global anti-poverty interest important first steps towards rec- Second World War as an example which hosted the event, had a dif- group, was promoted as a way for university onciliation. Neither has occurred of a successful reconciliation. The ferent outlook, "At our centre we students to use their political voices to increase in the Arab-Israeli conflict. decision of European nations to try to promote peace and justice pressure on all forms of government about Siman Tov believes that previ- engage in increase trade relations through education, outreach and crucial social matters such as child poverty and ous peace agreements such as the eventually led to the formation of research...we believe that peace debt cancellation for developing countries. Road Map to Peace failed because the European Union which created can always be reached." When asked why information releases given out showed no events planned for Manitoba's largest post-secondary schools, Manitoba Council for International Co-operation spokes- person Janice Hamilton said, "That may be our problem in not getting information to them quickly enough...there are only three staffers in the national campaign." improving literacy Hamilton did, however, speak highly of efforts made by Brandon University's Student Union in raising awareness for the event. "BU is very active," she said. "They had in manitoba materials ready in their orientation packages." FILE PHOTO Maia Seaden, a representative of the Canadian Council for International Co-operation in BY KATHRYN MCBURNEY "We raise public awareness of of Ministers of Education on the Ottawa, downplayed the lack of involvement literacy through newsletters, news Eradication of Illiteracy, a proc- by the U of M and suggested that a larger Diane McGifford, Minister of bulletins, and we have displays at lamation was made that Sept.8 focus on poverty eradication is often centered Advanced Education and Training, various events... we also advocate would be International Literacy around Oct. 17, the International Day for the has announced that government on behalf of them (literacy pro- Day. International Adult Learners' Eradication of Poverty. funding for community-based grams)," says Charles Moody, edi- Week was launched by the United "Efforts will be put towards events surround- adult literacy programs will tor and plain language consultant Nations Educational, Scientific, ing the seventeenth of October that will link increase to $1.5 million. for Literacy Partners of Manitoba. and Cultural Organization the International Day and the Make Poverty The funding announcement He adds that they also help (UNESCO) in 2000 and is now History campaign," she said. came on International Literacy with other literacy events such as observed by almost 40 countries. Amanda Aziz, president of the University Day (ILD) and the start of CanWest Global's Raise-a-Reader This year the themes for both of Manitoba Student's Union said "We are International Adult Literacy Week day coming up on Sept. 29. the ILD and IALW encompassed familiar with the national Make Poverty (IALW), officially marked from Locally, several events took place the importance of literacy to sus- History campaign...our local Engineers with- Sept 8 to 14. to celebrate ILD and IALW ABC tainable development. out Borders group have been participating in According to statistics gath- Canada literacy foundation pro- A message released by UN the campaign, putting up posters and staging ered from Literacy Partners of duced a brochure titled Looking Secretary-General Kofi Annan for awareness events to help educate students on Manitoba, at least 40 per cent of Through Literacy Lenses; Canada ILD stated, "many literacy pro- the reality of poverty worldwide." Canadians between ages 16 and Post and the Manitoba Community grams have become increasingly Child poverty in Manitoba continues to be 65 do not have minimum levels Newspaper Association held oriented towards local needs ... a serious and growing problem. According of literacy. Nearly 40,000 adult Literacy Awards for Manitoba; to provide an enriched version of to a 2004 study by Canadian activist group Manitobans have less than a grade Premier Gary Doer presented the literacy that goes beyond the basic Campaign 2000, child poverty rates hover at nine education, and the estimated Council of the Federation Literacy mechanics of reading and writing about 25 per cent above the national average. annual cost of low literacy to Award to recognize valuable con- to embrace life skills and relevant Manitoba has consistently placed either first Manitoba society is $375 million. tributions made in the field of content." or second in overall child poverty rates since In Manitoba there are roughly literacy, and the Literacy Partners To volunteer for upcoming 1989, the same year that a unanimous motion 35 provincially funded adult lit- of Manitoba held an open house literacy events or for informa- was passed by the House of Commons in eracy programs. with Minister Diane McGifford as tion on literacy programs go to Ottawa to eliminate child poverty by the year Literacy Partners of Manitoba is a special guest. www.mb.literacy.ca or try the 2000. Fifty-three thousand Manitoban chil- a federally funded support system In 1965, at the World Conference LEARN line at 947-5757. dren still lived in poverty in 2002. for these provincial programs. 107 september 26 2005 theprojector
nhl nr ■111111,.v Mil/
BY MITCH CALVERT also makes his return to Orange County. holes and 25-point man, free-agent point total from a season ago when he Most would say his best years are behind Richard Park, won't put this team over signed the former star for $4.5 million Western Conference Preview him, but I expect him to improve on last the top either. a year over two seasons. It won't seem season's pitiful 32-point total now that They should have more depth up like wasted money if Kariya can stave t's been a long time coming, but he's asked to play a more prominent front than in year's past, especially if off injury and return to form in the new the 2005-06 NHL season is just offensive role. free-agent pick up Anson Carter can NHL. Kariya is a nice complement to a I around the corner. Training camps I don't know whether J.S. Giguere can find his scoring touch. Expect a number small, skilled offense that includes Steve and exhibition games are underway, play goal with regulation-sized equip- of Manitoba Moose players from a sea- Sullivan and Todd Walker. and the pucks will officially drop on ment, but they might still sneak into son ago to fill out their fourth line. Tough Russian defenseman Danny Oct. 5. To quote Green Day, "wake the playoffs. Markov, added via trade with me up when September ends," because Edmonton Oilers – 3rd Philadelphia for a third-round pick, professional hockey can't come soon Dallas Stars – 4th The Oilers land the pride of Dryden, is as underrated as they come and will enough. So without further adieu, here The Stars continue to age with little Ontario, Chris Pronger, a former Hart improve their overall toughness consid- are my Western Conference predictions young blood being added to the depth Trophy and Norris Trophy winner, and erably. They should make the playoffs (the East will be previewed in the next chart. They should still compete for then bring in former Selke Trophy win- for a second consecutive season. issue). another year or two, but the playoffs are ner Michael Peca, while giving up pieces a long shot. they've been trying to part with for sev- Chicago Blackhawks – 3rd Pacific Division Marty Turco has yet to continue his eral years (Eric "Turnover" Brewer is The addition of Nikolai Khabibulin regular season success into the playoffs, OVERRATED). provides a much-needed boost to the Phoenix Coyotes – 1st and the signing of free agent goaltender If emerging goaltender Ty Conklin former Western Conference doormats. Wayne Gretzky assumes the role as Johan Hedberg shows the Stars' man- lives up to expectations, the Oilers will The foundation of every team lies in bench boss in the desert. The offense agement has little confidence in Turco. find themselves in the playoffs. goal, and Chicago landed one of the has a good mix of young and old, They've yet to replace that physical Colorado Avalanche – 4th best in the world. with newcomers Petr Nedved and presence on defense left by the depar- GM Pierre Lacroix allowed Peter Underrated defenseman Adrian Brett Hull complementing young guns ture of Derien Hatcher two seasons ago. Forsberg and Adam Foote to sign else- Aucoin will surely improve on last Shane Doan, Ladislav Nagy and Mike Playoff bound? I seriously doubt it. where and then replaced them with season's 44-point total now that he's out Comrie. Pierre Turgeon and Patrice Brisebois. of Long Island, while Martin Lapointe The defense is beefed up with the Los Angeles Kings – 5th That's upsetting. This isn't Montreal, and Jaroslav Spacek are solid additions. additions of tough guys Denis Gauthier The Kings quietly went out and got Pierre and French-Canadian content The bulk of their payroll is invested into and Sean O'Donnell. The only question offensive help, with the additions of isn't required in Colorado. these free-agents, leaving little room for is whether or not free-agent goaltender gifted Slovakian Pavol Demitra and vet- There's still some good talent up front, error if they underachieve. Curtis Joseph can step in and give the eran Jeremy Roenick. But can they stay but David Aebischer proved last season Chicago needs to get big-time Coyotes much needed stability in goal. healthy? Both have struggled with injury he's not the go-to guy in net. improvements from their young If he can avoid injury and return to the problems in recent years. guns—Kyle Calder, Tuomo Ruutu, and form he's capable of, the Coyotes should No. 1 goaltender Mathieu Garon is Minnesota Wild – 5th Winnipeg's own Tyler Arnason—if they win this division and surprise some peo- unproven with minimal NHL experi- Apparently the Wild still think the plan on sneaking into the post-season ple along the way. ence. I can't see them making the play- lockout is in full effect. No moves of after missing out on it six of the last offs in a highly competitive Western importance to speak of for this team, seven seasons. San Jose Sharks – 2nd Conference. and they've been left behind by their The Sharks have built a contender active division counterparts. Manny St. Louis Blues – 4th without overspending, and their Northwest Division Fernandez should keep them in games Losing Chris Pronger and replac- Western Conference Final appearance in goal, but the Wild won't get a sniff at ing him with Eric Brewer is a big loss. last season was indicative of that. Calgary Flames – 1st playoff contention. Brewer lacks the grit and defensive I like this team's chemistry and The 2003-04 Western Conference qualities of Pronger, and is prone to upside, but they didn't add any free champions were bound to lose star for- Central Division coughing up the puck in key situations. agents to the mix over the summer. ward Jarome Iginla after last season, but Keith Tkachuk is overpaid at $7.6 I'd think they are one goal scorer away thanks to the economic restructuring of Detroit Red Wings – 1st million. Patrick Lalime was quickly from getting over the hump, and losing the NHL after the lockout, were able to Steve Yzerman, Mathieu Schneider, moved out of Ottawa after his perfor- forWard Alex Korolyuk to the Russian re-sign their superstar and also add key and Chris Chelios were surprise return- mance in last season's playoff series with Elite League doesn't help. Mike Rathje, free-agents. ees for this season. Chris Osgood returns Toronto, and surely won't fair better in who anchored their defense last season, They secured their position as the to assume the No. 1 goaltending duties, the Show Me State. This is a team that signed with Philadelphia. team to beat in the West by adding having won back-to-back Cups with the will struggle to make the playoffs. Playoffs are all but a sure thing, but offensive threat Tony Amonte and Wings in his previous stint. It's nice to see the lockout coming full they'll be eliminated in the first round. long-time Red Wing Darren McCarty. Pavel Datsyuk has opted to sign with circle and affecting big spenders in the Veteran playmaker Daymond Langkow his Russian club, leaving a big hole ways small-market teams were affected Anaheim Mighty Ducks – 3rd will fill the void left after the departure offensively. Henrik Zetterberg, who led in the past. Newly signed GM Brian Burke didn't of Chris Conroy, and expect big things the Swedish Elite League in scoring dur- rest on his laurels during the free agent from this guy playing alongside Iginla. ing the lockout, will lead this team in Columbus Blue Jackets – 5th frenzy this summer, landing arguably goals during the regular season, but will Bringing in Adam Foote and Bryan the biggest marquee name in Scott Vancouver Canucks – 2nd disappear in the playoffs as usual. Berard are nice additions to what was a Niedermayer. He will quarterback their It took a lot, but GM Dave Nonis The Wings are perennial favourites lackluster defence corps. Rick Nash is an power play and log big-time minutes. managed to re-sign Markus Naslund in the West, and nothing's different this incredible talent, but I just don't see the Free-agent pick up Jason Marshall and Brendan Morrison. time around. Still won't get past Calgary supporting cast around him to ensure adds much needed grit to the Ducks' As usual, the Canucks appear ready to in the playoffs though. this team makes the playoffs. defense. Add those two names to the pin their Stanley Cup hopes on medio- However, the Blue Jackets are a whole current group, and it ranks up their as cre goaltender Dan Cloutier. Nice hel- Nashville Predators – 2nd lot closer to that possibility than they one of the top defensive units in the met, buddy. OK, so maybe GM David Poile was were last season. The potential is there league. The loss of defencemen Brent Sopel mistakenly looking at Paul Kariya's stats for this team to be a Stanley Cup con- The Finnish Flash Teemu Selanne, and Marek Malek leaves some gaping from 1995 rather than the abysmal 36- tender down the road. un gros merci
SA o like to• ' extend a speci to the volunteers eN o Da ho helped out h Pizza Day on sday, Sept. 22 ll money raised will go to benefit ieti.ms of Hur ri e atrina. 8 september 26 2005 the projector
u of m student weathers katrina PHOTO I ANGIE WIELGOSH
BY CRAIG BECKER After a few blocks they came "I'll remember that family ing sandbags. There it seemed Everyone wanted to go some- to dry land where they had leaving the hotel and walking like everyone worked against where different. Some were try- hier hotel was surround- to walk another 10 blocks. through that water and all of one another." ing to reach family; others just ed by looters—frantic The depth of the destruction a sudden I hear this story that The tension between classes wanted an airport. Most were Tsurvivors searching for was now visible: buildings they'd lost their children." that already existed in the city dropped off at the Cajundome food and water—and a path of had collapsed on cars or were This was one of the most fueled the feeling of anger and in Lafayette while the rest, destruction that left a city devas- reduced to rubble, and resi- shocking moments for the hostility between its citizens. including the three friends, tated. The manager announced dents wandered aimlessly, angry Selkirk-area native. When the Wielgosh asked many locals went on to Dallas. that everyone has 24 hours and defeated. The buses were bus tried to leave, a disgruntled if they planned to return. The From there they flew home to leave. The Superdome and arranged for the hotel guests man blocked its path until consensus was no. on Friday, five days after the the Convention Centre were but were manned by only one the bus slowly inched its way "Why rebuild to lose every- hurricane. discussed as options but there guardsman and rushed by any- past him. Another large man thing all over again?" one resi- "A lot of those people don't were already rumors of chaos one who could find their way blocked the door to the bus dent responded. even have insurance. They taking over those buildings. on. until his entire family boarded. The first destination for the have... absolutely nothing," Three friends gathered in their One family, who Wielgosh Wielgosh compared the disas- buses was Baton Rouge, but the reflected Wielgosh. "I had a downtown New Orleans hotel left the hotel with, lost their ter to that of Manitoba's flood shelter there was full, so they place to come back to. Those room to comfort each other, three and five-year-old children of '97. went on to Lafayette where people don't... so where do you not knowing what the next day to the sea of filth that surround- "Our community came more conflicts arose between start?" would bring. ed them. together in such a big way, fill- evacuees. This moment was described as the scariest of U of M nurs- ing student Angie Wielgosh and her two friends' week-long ordeal, when their dream vaca- get in motion at noon on tion turned into a nightmare. Wielgosh said their initial 5th reaction was laughter, not October believing that a life-threatening storm would materialize. They North Gym, Notre Dame Campus were told by locals that this was a yearly thing and not to worry. When the trio noticed people boarding up windows and stocking up on water and non-perishables they took it as a cue to do the same. After a sleepless night wor- rying about where to go, the broken levees brought the flood waters, and as a result, a place to stay for a few more nights. _ "Now that the flood has hap- pened it is not safe to leave", the manager of the hotel said. Join other College students and staff for a FUN 'poker They may have been trapped, but in a sense it was a relief. walk' around the campus Noon, Wednesday, October 5. They were safe for a few days. The remaining rooms of the ♦ Enter as a team of 3 people, hotel quickly filled with locals and soon the halls were full as ♦ Collect playing cards as you walk, well. "There was one floor that ♦ Make the best poker hand you can, we just avoided because it was taken over by people that were ♦ Fun Prizes! obviously not guests", said Wielgosh. There were a few people in need of medical attention but there was no sign of FEMA or the National Guard until it's the to a healthier, a couple of days had passed. first step Finally, a local who had checked into the hotel got his hands on a canoe and paddled to the Ritz happier you Hotel, returning with National Guardsmen to tend to the sick. Four days after the storm had Get family, friends and co-workers to enjoy a 10 minute walk. In motion's goal is to have as many come they were given a banana, Manitobans as possible take part in the 10 @ noon walk—the first step toward having all a bottle of water, and directions Manitobans "in motion" for 30 minutes every day. to six waiting buses. Then the trek through a thigh-deep sea of All you have to do is get up, get out chemicals and sewage began. nri ript mnvinn
109 september 26 2005 the projector-
Red River College Students' Association Malec it 'ours
NOW HIRING your Event Photographer - Notre Dame Campus Event Photographer - Princess St. Campus Get paid to take pictures at RRCSA Events. Email [email protected] for more information.
health Event Audio Staff - Notre Dame Campus Event Audio Staff - Princess St. Campus Help operate sound equipment during noon-hour events. matters Email [email protected] for more information. CRAM the power of the pap Free Coffee & BY LAURA RUDDOCK, analysis. Most clinics will only done, Clarke reminds women COLUMNIST contact patients with abnormal that they shouldn't have sex Princess Street Campus results, which may take any- for 24 hours before the exam. P110 (Atrium) Sixty-six Manitoban women where from two to six weeks Women should not douche, or • 6-8pm, Tuesday, Oct 18 are diagnosed with cervi- to get back. use any vaginal creams or tam- • 7-9pm, Wednesday, Oct 19 cal cancer each year(Cancer Clarke stresses that the test is pons for 48 hours before the Care Manitoba). And two out quick and painless. "Afterwards exam. Notre Dame Campus of every 100,000 Manitoba most women are like, 'that's "The best time to do a pap Cave Lounge women will die from the other- it?'" she adds, "Usually wor- is mid cycle and it has be done • 6-8pm, Wednesday, Oct 12 wise preventable disease. rying about the exam is worse at least seven days after your 6-8pm, Wednesday, Oct 19 "Women should not die of than getting it done." last period. If you are bleed- this kind of —aicer," Carolyn Common anxieties, such as ing, you'll have to reschedule." Clark, a nurse practitioner at these, are one of the reasons Clarke said. SING FOR TURKEY j: the Women's Health Clinic some Canadian women aren't It's hard to believe that said. screened. in 2005, 15,000 American KARIOKE CONTEST Don't let those encouraging "Some women don't have women will die of cervical statistics keep you from get- a doctor, some are embar- cancer. Luckily, here in Canada ting the rassed and afraid. I always tell there is no reason for statistics Notre Dame Campus 12:00 Noon - Cave Lounge nnual exam which could save patients that it's not painful...I like these. Our Universal Wednesday, October 5 your life. tell women that I'll stop if they Health Care system ensures "In the United States, where tell me to stop, their in control women can get screened for Princess Street Campus they don't have Universal of what happens to them in a cervical cancer. Why wouldn't 12:00 Noon - NE Cafeteria Health Care, the rates of cer- doctors office." Clarke said. you take advantage of the Thursday, October 6 vical cancer are much, much All women who are sexually opportunity? higher," Clarke said. active, or are over 18 years of Win a frozen Turkey According to Contraceptive age should be receiving annual Technologies (18th edition), pap smears. After three consec- Gust in time for Thanksgiving Weekend!) "Usually worrying about 1psos-Dir the exam is worse than getting it done" CAROLYN CLARK 30,000 women are diagnosed utive years of normal results, Need a job with flexible hours? with cervical cancer in the U.S. women can have paps every We've Got It! each year. Half of these women two years. However, high risk will die. Rates of cervical cancer patients (those who have had We are currently hiring for the position of are also much higher in devel- an abnormal pap, HPV, HIV Market Research Interviewer oping countries where women or have are not regularly screened had multiple sexual partners) Daytime Interviewer for the disease. should continue to get tested Shift choices: Clarke said that when receiv- every year. Monday to Sunday Evening Interviewer 8:30am-2:30, 9am-3pm ing regular pap smears, most If your pap results do come Shift choices: women won't get cervical can- back abnormal, there is no need Monday to Friday cer. With early detection, the to panic, Clarke says it's easy to 4pm-10pm, 4pm-11pm or abnormal cells that develop remove the potentially cancer- 5pm-11pm into cancer can be removed ous cells. Further developed Saturday 11am-6pm and with no long term conse- cases of abnormal cervical cells, Sunday 3pm-10pm quences. which may or may not have When someone comes in, become cancerous, can require What You Need: we talk to them about their his- - Strong written & oral communication skills more extensive treatment. - A typing speed at least 24 wpm tory, then I do a bit of teaching October 26th is Pap Test - Be able to commit to a minimum of 3 and show them what I will be Awareness Day. Sixteen clinics shifts per week (including 1 weekend shift) doing," Clarke said, explaining throughout the city are open- how a pap smear is done. "We ing their doors for walk in pap first take a look at the outside smears. It's a great opportunity of the vulva and labia and to get yours done if you've been check for things like warts...we putting it off, or don't have a then insert a spectrum into the family doctor. vagina...we open the spectrum To find a health practitioner to expose the cervix...and then near you, call 788-8626 or use a brush to take a sample of 1-886-616-8805 toll free ,for cells from the cervix." a list of locations participating Coordinator After the test is complete, the in PTAD and their hours of cells are placed on a microscope operation. slide and are sent to a lab for If you are going to get a pap
10 September 26 2005 the projectorTh back
ascr face pointing the finger for disaster relief
THE PROS OF PRIVATIZING. BY KRISTA SIMONSON BY MIKE UHRICH In 2003, George W. Bush regrouped to Last July, the mayor of New Orleans, Roy ensure his public wouldn't face a tragedy like Nagin, announced that the city in the case KYLE BAKX, COLUMNIST Sept. 11 again. Among other shuffling, he of a hurricane could not afford to evacuate tossed the Federal Emergency Management the approximately 134,000 poor, and mostly TS and Petro-Canada are both prime examples Agency (FEMA) under the umbrella of the black, people that did not have their own of governments letting go of crown corpora- Department of Homeland Security. That is, transportation. The resounding impact of M tions. It's a win-win situation with the govern- the suits on the lookout for bad guys also his statement was that for every one of these ments receiving coin from the sale and the companies watch out for hurricanes. An estimated one people, they would be on their own in a disas- flourishing as a private entity. million displaced people on the Gulf Coast ter situation. On a smaller scale this summer, Winnipeg decided to know how the manpower and moolah are Knowing that the city could not afford to contract out garbage removal in the south end of the city. distributed. evacuate its own citizens, Nagin didn't do the The south end was really playing catch-up with the rest Bush did have a plan for the Katrina disaster, obvious and call for assistance in advance or of the city, which has had private companies trucking the same one he had for Sept. 11. Despite his issue an early evacuation when the threat of away garbage for years. minions' concerns, he waited for the catastro- destruction from Hurricane Katrina became The result: a potential $3 million saved every year. phe to hit, and then went on damage control. imminent; instead he sat on his hands. City Councilor Franco Magnifico said it best. Much easier to shake your head in disbelief Well, one of his hands anyways. The other "This is $3 million that could be invested back in bro- and furrow your brow at the heavens than do hand was saved for after the fact when Nagin ken roads, $3 million that could be invested back into the work you've been hired to do. would hold his index finger straight out and crime prevention, $3 million we won't have to shave off Bush is a frat boy, happy to lead chants at point it in all directions. A sad, petty, and important community services, $3 million for the same the toga party, while his buddies hold the keg. childish maneuver used to shift blame for the quality of service." Enter ole' buddy FEMA Director Michael debacle that was the aftermath of Katrina. The main opposition to the change in service was the Brown, whose previous experience includes When Nagin finally got around to issuing number of jobs lost. But it's not like the work is moving a decade presiding over the International an evacuation call it was less than 48 hours out of town like if Boeing or Maple Leaf would leave Arabian Horse Association. What sort of plan before the storm hit and it was not manda- the province. Boeing leaving would mean a loss of jobs, could he come up with? "Hmm, a Category tory. Seems Nagin was too worried about contracting out garbage just means a change in who has Four. What would the horses do?" jeopardizing tourism revenue. Granted it does the jobs. The real tragedy here is the anarchy and cost about $1 million to evacuate every coastal The city saves millions of dollars and jobs really should chaos of the people. Sniping at rescue work- mile, but the last time I checked, money was not be lost. The only reason jobs would be cut, would ers and vehicles? Rapes and murders in the no object when dealing with the lives of the only be because the private companies are more effi- evacuation shelters? A large part of the blame citizens of your city. cient. • goes to Bush, because these things can only Nagin's evacuation procedures were flawed Privatization needs to continue at the federal level as happen when people don't have a pinch of in every aspect as he failed to carry the poor well. Shifting to the feds, they are under pressure to deal trust in their government to save them. But out of harm's way. Hundreds of buses sat with one of their programs: the accident-prone Canadian let's not forget the mighty American Dream. idling and were eventually washed away and Snowbirds. The Snowbirds currently are dedicating their These are the acts of people who've been led to made useless by flood waters. The Superdome, 35th season to Captain Miles Selby who lost his life in an believe individual rights should come before which was supposed to be a refuge and a safe accident on Dec.10, 2004. those of society. haven, was gravely under stocked with sup- But even as they are remembering their lost friend, How I wish Katrina had veered right. But plies and ended up resembling Thunderdome another accident nailed the squadron on Aug. 24, 2005. then, if wishes were horses, the music would from the Mad Max films after it turned into -Capt. Andrew Mackay ejected from his aircraft over play in New Orleans today. complete anarchy. Thunder Bay, Ont., after mechanical problems and the It's easy for Nagin to point his finger in the jet crashed into a vacant field. Luckily for Mackay the air, but it should be pointed in a mirror. problems didn't occur during a tight aerial formation and he survived the crash. The Snowbirds are faced with obsolete aircrafts and a shrinking defense budget. Since 1991, the Snowbirds have had 10 accidents causing two deaths and many inju- PART-TIME ries. Facts like those support the opinion that the squad- Great ron should be scrapped and the Snowbirds' $10 million JUDY'S OPPURTUNITIES budget could be better spent elsewhere in the Canadian Starting Flexible Schedules Forces or elsewhere in the government itself. Pay No Experience Necessary Why not use the $10 million to put towards health ournalling Customer Sales/Service care, repairing roads or funding infrastructure? Manitoba Scholarship Opportunities sure could use a funding boost from the feds in any of Conditions Exist those areas. Although the amount may seem small, put- helping you explore the healing benefits of journal writing veVECTOR MarkeiV4Canacia ting every little bit towards having a debt-free federal Call NOW 957-1408 government is always a worthwhile option. What do you Learn how to use journal writing as www.workforstudents.comicab think Canada should do with an extra $10 million? a tool for deeper exploration of your Pulling the snowbirds would alleviate pressure on the inner-self, problem-solving, tension PPL Legal Care of Canada Corporation defense budget and free up many military personnel release, and other healing benefits. Serving North American Families since 1972 including mechanics and pilots. If Canadians still want the multi-coloured, smoke- OCTOBER SESSIONS: LEGAL EMPOWERMENT streaming snowbirds, the government could always com- for only pennies a day modity them to their potential by privatizing them, and > Four-week workshops: $72 having one less knife stabbing the backside of the federal > One-day intensives: $36 • Consultation on unlimited legal matters budget. Katz did it with the trash, Martin should do it • A full comprehensive Will provided with the birds. 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For some of us, September means back to school, back to routine, and back to spending our evenings The Great diligently studying for tomorrow's pop quiz. For the rest of the world, September means the return of good TV! With all of our favourite shows returning to prime- time this fall, it'll be hard to focus on the textbooks. Garage Sale Reality TV and teen dramas are counting on us to surrender our educated selves for the greater cause of television. So the projector wants to know, "What television show are you most looking forward to watching this fall, and why? 1 Week Only !!
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operating on indian time Donald Hiebert power engineering and technology SHEILA NORTH-WILSON, can be stressful and sometimes on everything. The feeling was COLUMNIST even dangerous. One time I horrible. "I don't get to watch much T.V." rushed my husband to get me Yes, maybe there are under- at do you think of to class after trying to motivate lying issues with my late habit when I say Indian my two teens to wash up, hurry and my struggle of coping with Time? For me it with their laundry, and make it, but I do try not to be late. means a comfortable excuse for their lunches. In our haste, It's hard, though. Other cul- being late. we sped down the third lane tures use the term Indian Time I think it's a valid excuse. on McPhillips trying to get too, but they name it after their Valid because my family went ahead of the other lanes that culture. to school when we were ready, were packed. All of sudden, a So what is it? Who says Lisa Biela which ended up being around man riding his bicycle rammed being late is disrespectful? deaf studies program 9:10 every morning. Maybe in to the side of our car because Why do we feel crappy when because there were six of us he didn't see us coming; he was the clock strikes on the hour? "Hockey. I love hockey! I'm glad that trying to eat, wash-up and run rushing, too. Thankfully he Does it really portray laziness? it's back!" out of the door at the same was ok, but I was late. I admit it is professional to be time. However, almost every Another time, I was in such on time, but I'm rarely late for year all of us would get awards a rush that I became very deadlines. Does that count for for perfect attendance. impatient with my family and anything? Now as an adult, using I didn't even wish them a good Back in the day, native peo- Indian Time doesn't always day or tell them I loved them. ple didn't live by the clock but work so well, especially for During that mad rush I was by a way that got things done certain classes. In creative late by two minutes. I wanted when they needed to be done. Shawn Robson communications there is an to die when I looked through Sounds like a dream, doesn't it? business administration program instructor who prides himself the window on the door and But I suppose impatient people in scaring the crap out of tardy saw the time-sensitive instruc- would come in eventually and "Ultimate Fighter, because you get to students who, intentionally or tor peering at the clock above tell them to hurry up. see guys kick the crap out of people" unintentionally, operate on my head. I rushed to find a Oh well, see you in the third Indian Time. seat and secretly cried, hating lane, hopefully not against your But being so rigid about time myself. I wanted to give up car though. What time is it? 12 september 26 2005 the projector satellite radio bad news for small stations
BY AMANDA-MARIE Radio-Television and The licenses call for eight was required in the original taken over by American per- QUINTINO Telecommunications new Canadian channels and CRTC decisions." spectives," says Schwartz. Commission issued licences to 72 American channels, leaving Canada's Minister of Industry While CKLN remains confi- Sirius Canada and Canadian little space on air for the local David Emerson also supported dent the ruling will not interfere TORONTO (CUP) -- Satellite Radio—both have an stations that deliver Canadian the CRTC's decision, saying he with its audience base because Ryerson campus radio station American partner—provided music and talk programming, thinks it ensures the technology of its niche marketing, staff are CKLN is getting bad vibes the companies give priority to says Schwartz. will come to Canada and bring concerned about the negative from a recent government Canadian content and French Despite the disproportionate more choice for consumers. impact on local Canadian radio decision that will allow satellite language programs. Schwartz number of American channels But the federal government's stations abroad. radio in Canada. News director predicts neither will be 'done. planned, Minister of Canadian endorsement does little to "Overall, I think it's a terrible, Kristin Schwartz says satellite "We feel that locally pro- Heritage Liza Frulla supports quiet the reservations held by terrible thing for us," Schwartz radio will flood the Canadian duced, community-based con- the CRTC's decision. CKLN. says. "It would've been a lot bet- market with American pro- tent is important and valuable," In a statement released on "We don't mind compet- ter if the authorities would've gramming, making it difficult says Schwartz. "All that can be Sept. 9, Frulla said she believes ing with other people who are recognized homegrown talent for local radio stations that concluded from this decision is the proposals put forward by doing something culturally instead of just jumping at the promote Canadian talent to that fostering diverse Canadian CSR and Sirius will, "raise the significant to our country, but chance to bring more main- compete. perspectives is just not a prior- level of Canadian and French- we do mind when we're being stream American culture into The Canadian ity for (government)." language content higher than robbed of a voice and being people's homes."
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campus defies BY BRETT CYR marijuana joint. She was going problems and concerns," said to school at Kaniswapit. That Chicoose. REGINA, Sask. (CUP) -- A was 25 years ago when she was The band said sanctions $7.5 million marijuana grow- still in elementary school on the would be imposed on any sexy tv show operation that was busted on reserve," said Gordon. band member caught engaging the Pasqua First Nation, near One urban band member, in deviant behavior, so drug Fort Qu'Appelle Sask.–approxi- who wants to remain anony- culture can be controlled from BY ERIC SZETO "I would like to say that we mately 60 km east of Regina–has mous, worried about repercus- spreading to the rest of the com- were that smart but it really drawn many mixed opinions. sions- for voicing opinions. munity. VANCOUVER (CUP) -- was based on the fact that we On Sunday, Aug. 21, the "I'm worried about making "Sanctions include loss of You've seen the ads. With really wanted to get back as RCMP busted the grow-op, comments that will make me employment, termination of tides including "Daddy's Little soon as possible," said Horn. charging seven people for grow- enemies. Everybody knew those any benefits provided by the Girls" and "Island Orgy,' Other locations on the list ing 7,592 plants. It's reportedly accused were selling drugs but First Nation, eviction from First popular film series Girls Gone included Montreal, Edmonton, the largest marijuana drug bust just not at the scale reported in Nation-owned housing and Wild travels to college and Ottawa and Vancouver, includ- in Saskatchewan's history. the news. They were the num- public housing," said Chicoose. university campuses across ing an Aug. 29 date at UBC. Haley Cyr, a Pasqua First ber one dealers." Because the chief of the North America in search of This was news to UBC Public Nation urban band member, Lawrence Agecoutay, one of Pasqua First Nation went on women willing to bare all for Affairs Director Scott MacRae. heard from various sources that the co-accused, stated publicly public record against illegal the cameras, but when the Both he and. Alma Mater drug activity existed on the in a letter posted on his web- drugs, Lawrence Joseph, vice- company announced it would Society President Spencer Keys reserve. site, www.anishinabe.org, that chief of the Federation of be returning to Canada to do said they were unaware of the "I heard rumors of drug the marijuana was grown for Saskatchewan Indian Nations, a second tour, it received a less tour coming to UBC. activity on Pasqua, but I was medicinal purposes. stated his organization's goal than welcome response. Crosby isn't too surprised. not aware of the magnitude of "Marijuana is medicine to regarding illegal drugs on First As soon as Dalhousie "They tend to keep things pret- the Agecoutay's operation," said our people, and is only a crime Nations. University got word that ty fluid and secretive. With the Cyr. by the government state of the "$7.5 million of marijuana Mantra films Inc, the parent protests they've encountered it Reagan Gordon, also a Pasqua colony of Canada. We retain is going to affect your kids, company of Girls Gone Wild, makes sense for them to keep band member, wasn't surprised the rights to all botanicals, as not only the kids of Pasqua. was doing scouting for a shoot it quiet until they roll on into about the drug bust. acknowledged by the permit, It's going to affect the whole of in the beginning of September, town," he said. "Last year, we had to hire 16 born of the Jay Treaty. We Saskatchewan in a negative way, it issued a campus-wide email UBC Professor of Sociology security guards to patrol the retain the right to the terms and so we want to ask the public to cautioning students to be wary and Anthropology Becki Ross Hip Hop festival. We didn't conditions to all treaties on our help us," Joseph said. of any filming going on. doesn't know what the belly- want drugs there. It's ironic that major law-land jurisdiction," After the FSIN asked for The Sept. 2 email read, aching is all about. She believes we would hold a festival dedi- wrote Agecoutay. public assistance, Joseph offered "A problematic commercial that underneath all the unrest, cated to educating the youth Elaine Chicoose, Chief of the his interpretation of the treaty's company will be in Halifax lays a deeper seeded issue about about the legacy of residential Pasqua First Nation, responded meaning to the public regarding this Frosh Week. They are sexuality in our culture. school abuse, and [then] have to the recent drug bust during illegal drugs. well known for using alcohol "What is the difference the largest Saskatchewan drug a press conference held at the "The treaties were signed and cheap gifts, often T-shirts between Girls Gone Wild and bust here. It really shows where Gathering Place in Regina in over 127 years ago. One of the and hats to take advantage of striptease shows at Brandi's we're at," said Gordon. late August. promises First Nations people women students. The compa- and the Cecil Pub? The Gordon believes drugs have "It is our position that illegal made was to abide by the laws ny's reported practice is to get Girls Gone Wild tour targets been a problem for some time activities involving drugs are of the land from time to time. inebriated students to sign a universities and university on the reserve. causing misery and turmoil If anybody's saying they have permission contract that gives students—unlike their profes- "I remember my oldest sister among our people. We are the right to grow illegal drugs the company the right to take sional stripper-sisters, female being asked by a drug dealer at aware that these illegal activi- on the reserve, they're out to images of the students, includ- co-eds otherwise presumed to school if she wanted to buy a ties are a major cause of social lunch," he said. ing nudity, and then to sell the be chaste, studious, virginal, resulting videos commercially." innocent, 'good girls' who are A groundswell of public well-dressed, passive sexual outrage resulted. According to recipients, and monogamous," an itinerary provided to The said Ross. Ubyssey by Mantra films, the She added that "girls are not University was nowhere to be socialised to be sexual agents in seen on the list of locations our culture." shot, as Dalhousie had per- Horn noted that the com- suaded them- to film elsewhere. pany's other series, Guys Gone "They seem to target young Wild, has encountered no female students who have been moral outrage. drinking and are at their most "Guys? It's alright. That's vulnerable. We made it clear... where I think that double stan- we would not welcome this dard really rears its head. People company here and if they came don't think that young women to campus we would ask them can make conscious intelligent to leave," said Charles Crosby, decisions for themselves and Media Relations Manager at I think that's unfortunate," Dalhousie University. Horn said. Bill Horn of Man= Films Gender isn't at the heart of rejected that notion and the problem, exploitation is, explained that the Girls Gone said Crosby. Wild Series uses discretion "Women are more liable to when filming their subjects. encounter issues of whether It gets an unfair label, said or not they feel safe, and that Horn. seems to be the reason the "If somebody is too intoxi- women's groups are taking the cated we don't film them," said stand they are," said Crosby. Horn. "Certainly sometimes "That said, we wouldn't be alcohol is involved." any more keen if they came It was the overwhelming to Dalhousie to try and film a No VLT or slot is ever due for a win. success of the first tour that Guys Gone Wild video. We'd brought Girls Gone Wild prefer our students be left Every play gives you the same chance of winning. back, said Horn, adding that alone, period." it was completely coincidental that filming occurred during Manitoba Gaming frosh week. Control Commission www.mgcc.mb.ca disclaimer Canadian University Press (CUP) is a nationat student journalism organization which provides university and college newspapers with daily wire services. As a member, the projector selects several articles from the wire per issue, which ma terest our readers.
LAI 4 muslcseptember 26 2005 theprojector a reason to rock Special BY DAVID GARDNER major influences, and he admits style, which now includes pop to his own detachment from the harmonies, is reflected in the Edition: current punk scene. lyrics on Ravenna. Notably, therecent whirlwind "Growing up, I listened to a its first single 150, which was Touring of activity suround- lot of my mom's records. Artists recently added to video rotation ing The Reason, one can't like Phil Collins just blew me on MuchMusic, deals with this Fan 2005 blame frontman Adam White away. The music back then, concept of reinvention. for repeatedly using the word when compared to now, was "If you don't feel comfortable, "stoked." based more around catchiness." don't do it," White advises. During the last year, the Despite a fondness for clas- Simple enough, but many no e Hamilton natives have released sic rock, White points out that bands have sought to stay rel- their debut album, toured much of The Reason's success is evant by introducing new for- JEN ZORATTI, ENTERTAINMENT relentlessly, and filmed their due to sharing stages with today's mulas, with varying degrees of EDITOR first music video. While the most acclaimed bands. Within a success. The Reason has always band has been together for a year, they have played over 200 drawn from personal experi- Four bands in two cities in one week = one mere two years, their dedication ences and natural progression unwashed, hoarse-voiced, tuckered-out young speaks volumes about where when writing songs. lady. they are today. "The reaction "I'm just doing my best," says This wild and crazy week brought me to two "We've been crazy busy this to us has been White. "When I sing about completely different cities to see four completely last year" says White. "Recently, personal issues, I find that I can different bands, all four who have changed popular a lot of our friends have gotten better than express more emotion, which music in their own right. In Montreal, I saw a band married and started careers. translates into the fans really that changed alternative rock and a band that revo- We've been pursuing our dreams we could have picking up on what we're all lutionized the blues. In Minneapolis, I saw the best in a totally different type of life- imagined." about." from across the pond, and satisfied my weakness style and can honestly say we Utilizing three vocalists, the for the skinny and British. have no regrets." - ADAM WHITE band's live act is so intense that After forming in the winter while on tour last year, White hundred shows across Canada Here, in a special edition of A Fan's Notes, are the of 2003, The Reason released fell off stage and punctured his and northern U.S.A., gaining reviews of Touring Fan 2005, or as I like to call it, an EP packed with power- lip. further exposure through recent The Greatest Week Ever. ful punk infused melodies. "For the next time around, I've However, it wasn't until the performances at Edgefest and Wakestock. taken some precautions," laughs Pearl Jam following year after the band White. "We've begun using a "We're at our best when Bell Centre, Montreal signed with Smallman Records, synthesizer and keyboard in our Sept. 15, 2005 that they released their criti- performing for the fans," says White. "Sure, we get nervous songs, and hopefully those will Grade: A cally acclaimed debut album, provide a safety wall so I don't at the big festivals, and there's Ravenna. The recording pro- end up at the hospital again." Pearl Jam played one of the largest shows on cess drew heavily upon each always pressure being a new band playing with high profile The Reason kicked off their now completed Canadian tour on Sept. 15 in band member's diverse musical their latest tour Sept. 19, Montreal. Playing to another sold-out crowd, Pearl backgrounds, and consequently acts like Pennywise. But so far, the reaction to us has been recently playing the Ramada Jam treated the Bell Centre to another epic set list crossed the boundaries between Entertainment Center, opening that, like the Winnipeg show, featured an eclectic punk and dance. better than we could have imag- ined." for Strung Out and Comeback mix of Pearl Jam favourites. In an era where many artists Kid. Their new album is due in However, their uncertainty feel pressure to not alienate fans, stores this spring. The first half of the show featured fast, raw rock- White isn't shy about sharing of fans' reactions to a shift in ers that had a sweaty Eddie Vedder laying on the stage in awe of their own intensity. Porch, Even Flow and Do The Evolution featured classic Vedder screams and howls and classic Mike McCready Cultural & Language guitar solos. Mentor Program The second half of the show was a stark contrast to its fast, hard beginning. The quietly beautiful Man of the Hour and the striking Crazy Mary were standouts from the almost acoustic first encore. Interested in But it was the gorgeous and unusual covers that learning a new language set this show apart. From a simple, pretty rendition of Cat Steven's Trouble, to a perfect version of Neil and culture while sharing your own? Young's Harvest Moon, to The Who's anthem Baba °Riley, Pearl Jam took the time to pay respect to ** Immigrant/ESL/International Students ** the artists that influence them. One of these bands Join in on the program that pairs immigrant, ESL, and was The Ramones. After an adorable version of international students with Canadian born students. I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend Vedder dedicated the show to Joey Ramone, who died that night a year gain friendship and support; orientation to Canadian customs „earlier. and College culture; an opportunity to practice English and meet another student to talk to about academic, social, and But it was the anthem Alive that got the most personal matters. reaction, proving that Alive just may be the Freebird of the grunge generation. ** Canadian Born Students and Staff ** learn about another culture, another language, and I ...continued on page 16 develop cross-cultural skills important in today's I I working environment, all while providing valuable support to a fellow student. 4 PROFESSIONA] INSTITUTE For more information: Drop into Building D of MASSAGE Room 105, Notre Dame Campus or THERAPY call: 632-2404
* 2200 hour Advanced Massage Therapy Program * September & January start dates * Highly qualified instructors * Hydrotherapy Facility * Full & Part-time programs available Diversity & Immigrant RED RIVER * Student loans available for elligible students Student Support COLLEGE * Student Clinic - book your appointment today! OF APPLIED ARTS, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY