Vol. 5 Issue 01 by The Runner

THE

VOL. 05 ISSUE 01 09.18.2012

NEWS AND CULTURE FOR THE STUDENTS OF KWANTLEN POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY

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NEWS

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KWANTLEN

The Runner Roundup A brief run around the latest news from Kwantlen and beyond.

NDP education critic visits campus The NDP’s critic and deputy critic for advanced education Michelle Mungall and Gwen O’Mahony visited Kwantlen’s Surrey campus on September 6, 2012, as part of their province-wide tour of post-secondary institutions. “The top of mind issue for most students is finances and affordability. We’ve all heard about the starving student. Our generation compared to previous generations are paying double in tuition,” said Mungall in an

interview with The Runner. “Since Christy Clark went to SFU, tuition has doubled.” She says that B.C.’s high interest rates on student loans, the high cost of living in the Lower Mainland and a marked lack of needs-based grants all contribute to the situation. The NDP promised last year, that if elected, they would put $100 million into finance-based grants in the province.

Yap takes over Advanced Ed after Clark shufﬂes cabinet Premier Christy Clark’s recent cabinet shuffle has moved a new face into the Advanced Education portfolio. MLA John Yap was appointed Minister of Advanced Education, Innovation and Technology and Minister Responsible for Multiculturalism on September 5, 2012, taking over for Naomi Yamamoto. Yamamoto is now Minister of State for Small Business. Yap was first elected in 2005 and re-elected on May 12, 2009. He previously served as the Minister of State for Climate Action and as the chair of the Government Caucus. He was also a member of the Treasury Board, the Legislative Review Cabinet Committee, as well as the Select Standing Committees of Public Accounts Crown Corporations and Finance and Government Services.

OUT

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NEWS

GENDER

Gender-inclusive washrooms open at UVic I

TIA LOW THE MARTLET (UVIC)

VICTORIA (CUP) — On Aug. 29, two formerly gendered washrooms in the main concourse of the UVic Student Union Building (SUB) were reopened as multi-stall gender-inclusive washrooms, meaning any person of any perceived gender can use either space. “The driving force behind why we are going gender inclusive is there are a lot of issues of violence against transgendered people in washrooms and difficulty for them to access or enter gendered spaces,” said Ariel Tseng, UVSS director of Finance and Operations and a member of the gender-inclusive washrooms committee. “They are also important for families, like parents who are a different gender from their children and people who have caregivers of a different gender.” UVic is the first campus on Vancouver Island to implement the multi-stall concept for gender-inclusive washrooms. The only visible changes to the main concourse washrooms are the replacement of signs at the entrance of each bathroom as well as a partition built around the urinals in the former men’s washroom. UVSS chair Emily Rogers acknowledges the concept is new to many people. As a result, the Board of Directors created a committee to consult with advocacy groups, the student body and the United Steelworkers Union [the union that represents SUB workers] prior to installing the washrooms. UVic Pride, a campus advocacy group for queer and trans students, began a campaign for gender-inclusive washrooms in January 2011. Within the same month, a board motion was passed in which the UVSS committed to investigating the installation of gender-inclusive washrooms. In a 2011 study through the Vancouver Island Transgender Needs Assessment project, 62 per cent of the trans and gender variant people surveyed reported avoiding public washrooms because of a fear of harassment. According to Tseng, the common argument against multi-stall gender-inclusive

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washrooms, which cost the UVSS around $3 000, is that there were already single-stall gender-inclusive washrooms available, such as the wheelchair-accessible washrooms. “The problem with going into a singlestall washroom is that a lot of people are also very policing over those spaces if you’re not seen as needing to use an accessible washroom,” he said. Soumya Natarajan, coordinator of UVic’s Anti-Violence Project (AVP), which provides support services for students facing gender-based violence, said AVP has been supportive of the washrooms. “We were well aware of the need for gender-inclusive washrooms as one step towards making campus safer and more accessible to all students,” she said. The AVP website says a common myth is that violence issues for transgendered people can be solved by the creation of separate facilities specifically for transgendered people, such as a “for trans-people” space. But the AVP says the opposite is true: “Everyone is safer when there are fewer expectations of what kind of person can use what space, especially based on appearances.” The main washrooms were chosen because of their visibility. “Integrating these washrooms in a visible place increases safety for those using the washroom because it is harder for someone to harass those walking in,” said Natarajan. Rogers adds that people will still have the choice of other washrooms if they prefer. “If people feel uncomfortable using gender-inclusive spaces, they are welcome to use the gender-specific spaces we have in the building,” she said. A number of university campuses in Canada have one or more gender-inclusive washrooms. Of these, most are using the term “gender neutral” instead of gender inclusive. “I think we take a position in the committee that there’s no such thing as a neutral gender,” said Rogers. Tseng said, “Inclusive also just seems more welcoming.”

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NEWS

vol. 5 issue 01 | September 18 2012 | page ﬁve

EDUCATION

CFS-BC refuses to let UVSS go B.C. Supreme Court judge decides that UVSS is still a part of CFS-BC.

JORY MACKAY THE MARTLET (UVIC)

VICTORIA (CUP) — In a B.C. Supreme Court decision last month, the University of Victoria Students’ Society (UVSS) was told it is still a member of the Canadian Federation of Students (CFS) B.C. chapter, even though the student union petitioned to leave the CFS last year and succeeded in doing so on a national level. After a heated referendum in March 2011, 3 255 students voted for the UVSS to leave the CFS national group, exceeding the 1 361 who voted to retain membership in the organization. “The wording on the actual referendum didn’t designate any difference between CFS-National and CFS-BC; it was just ‘the CFS,’” said Gabrielle Sutherland, directorat-large with the UVSS. “Students generally don’t know that there is a national service component as well as a B.C. component, so people who voted to leave were under the impression that their vote meant they were no longer part of the CFS, period.” While the CFS national group eventually agreed to recognize the results of the UVSS’s referendum, the provincial group claimed that the particular referendum did not apply to membership in the CFS-BC. Due to scheduling delays, the case was not heard until August 8. The question asked of B.C. Supreme Court justice Elaine Adair was whether or not, under the CFS-BC bylaws, the UVSS’s decision to leave the CFS national group automatically terminated their relationship with the provincial chapter of CFS. David Borins, legal council for the UVSS, argued that the UVSS automatically terminated its membership in the CFS-BC when it left the national chapter, because according to the provincial group’s membership bylaws, a member group must be a part of the CFS-National. In this sense, since the UVSS had left the

MEGAN KAMOCKI/THE MARTLET

national organization, it had lost one of the essential requirements for membership in the provincial group. But the CFS-BC states that, although the UVSS went through the proper channels to leave the CFS national group, the referendum results did not comply with CFS-BC bylaws. “While it’s not optimal, yes, it is possible for a member group to be a part of the provincial chapter and not the national group,” said Ian Boyko, a communications officer for the CFS-BC. According to Boyko, by leaving the national group, the UVSS has forgone services such as the group health and dental plan as

well as the international student identity cards. Members of the UVSS who opposed the CFS, however, found these services were not enough of an incentive to retain membership in the group. “It was felt that basically we weren’t getting anything for our money, and it was felt that [the CFS] was overly bureaucratic rather than democratic,” said Sutherland. Sutherland said that the CFS-BC is fighting for the UVSS’s membership most likely because of the level of funding it receives from the students of UVic. According to Sutherland, undergraduate students pay $4.02 per semester for membership in the CFS. Over the course of

a school year, that amounts to over $130,000 in fees paid to the federation. The UVSS has been holding CFS-BC membership fees in trust during the lawsuit, and will now give these to the organization, along with fees collected this semester. “The way I see it, is that we are the largest student union in CFS-BC, and I think that it’s really obvious that if we leave, they lose a big chunk of money,” said Sutherland. While the B.C. Supreme Court has ruled that the UVSS is still a member in the provincial group, Sutherland states that the next step is for students at UVic to hold a referendum to leave CFS-BC.

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EDITORIAL

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OPINION

Higher education: a right or privilege? I

SOFIA HASHI THE FULCRUM (UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA)

OTTAWA (CUP) — It’s a question that has been debated time and time again, on and off campuses: Is higher education a right or a privilege? With the London riots almost two years ago and the province of Quebec more recently coming to a near standstill over a proposed tuition hike, there’s no question that education is important and people take it seriously. While this discussion is by no means new, it has been brought into the spotlight once again by the recent student solidarity tour across Ontario, which aims to lower tuition fees in our province. Supporters believe that tuition increases will make post-secondary education inaccessible. But even as they fight vehemently to keep that from happening, many others see things quite differently. Point: It’s a privilege Education is a right, but higher education is a privilege. This argument may not be politically correct, but it’s the truth. When discussing access to education, one of the main arguments tirelessly and repeatedly brought up is tuition fees. In Ontario, for example, full-time tuition sits at approximately $6,000 a year — money that for most students is not chump change. Nevertheless, it’s the price the province has deemed acceptable to charge university goers. Also, fees are only increasing, which is why so many students are up in arms over tuition prices. “Look to the future,” protestors cry out. “Students can’t possibly continue to pay these fees, and soon enough there won’t be that many students in university.” But is this even a sound argument? If access to education is what they’re worried about, maybe these protestors should look at other — arguably greater — barriers to post-secondary education. These other obstacles begin way before

ter that it’s pretty much up to the parents or the student to pay for their education. This system is flawed and will only hurt society in general. Education is the cornerstone of a wellfunctioning society. Informed citizens make sound decisions and sustain democracy and the nation’s political landscape. Furthermore, by making higher education more accessible, society will actually end up saving money. Think about how much cash it costs to support a teen parent or keep an inmate incarcerated. By keeping a child in school, and sending more young adults to university, taxpayers end up saving more in the long run on social services. As well, our country loses money on the people who drop out of school or choose not to pursue a higher education, and the revenue they would’ve generated in their lifetimes. If cold, hard cash is what society is after, then clearly keeping students in school and making higher education more accessible would only generate more profits. The fact is that financial aid barely covers tuition and book fees, much less living expenses. Students face enough stresses before struggling to make ends meet. Without the support COURTESY TINA MAILHOT-ROBERGE/FLICKR of parents, or a large tuition fees, then you can turn to grants, scholarship, it’s nearly impossible to atscholarships, bursaries, and loans. The tend university full time and receive a digovernment does dole out student aid, to ploma in four years. If higher education was recognized as which many students are guilty of not even applying for. What we need to do is make a right, and tuition fees were drastically potential students more aware of this kind lowered, we would see more youth considof assistance from a younger age, so more ering university or college. For a country that prides itself on equality, it seems unpeople can enrol in higher education. Don’t argue about your right to educa- fair that post-secondary education favours tion when you’ve practically been handed more affluent students. Everyone should have a chance at an education — regardone on a silver platter. Counterpoint: Everyone has a right to less of how much money they have in their pocket. learn. In today’s world, many countries offer free schooling from ages four to 18, and afanyone sets foot on a university campus. The fact of the matter is that preparation and information about university while in high school is equally as important to how much a university, or college, education costs. Furthermore, your parents’ influence and education level affects your decision whether to enrol in university. These are all factors that aren’t controlled by tuition costs, but can be cited as barriers to post-secondary education. Universities are also selective by nature. They choose some applicants over others. Usually this choice boils down to academic excellence and your interest in investing in your education. No one has the “right” to be a scholar. What we do have the right to is to not be discriminated against by universities because of our race, religion, political beliefs, gender or sexuality. Furthermore, if you can’t afford these

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EDITORIAL DIVISION: Co-ordinating Editor / Jeff Groat editor@runnermag.ca / 778-565-3803 Culture Editor / Max Hirtz culture@runnermag.ca / 778-565-3804 News Editor / Matt DiMera news@runnermag.ca / 778-565-3805 Production Editor / Antonio Su production@runnermag.ca / 778-565-3806 Media Editor / Kimiya Shokoohi media@runnermag.ca / 778-565-3806 Associate News Editors / Sarah Schuchard / Vacant / Vacant Associate Culture Editors / Tabitha Swanson / vacant Associate Features Editor / Vacant Associate Opinions Editor / Vacant Associate Photo Editor / Vacant Associate Sports Editor / Vacant Associate Art Director / Vacant Associate Copy Editor / Elizabeth Hann CONTRIBUTORS: Chris Harcus, Connor Doyle, Christ Yee Cover Photo: Courtesy Tommy Alto.com

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CULTURE

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CREATIVE ARTS

Kwantlen’s got talent: Tommy Alto

Indie literary magazine takes ﬂight

PHOTO COURTESY TOMMY ALTO

CHRIS YEE CONTRIBUTOR

For first-year Kwantlen student Tom Vander Kam, 17, choosing physics was a definite career move - but not in the way you’d expect, for Tom Vander Kam is a musician. “When I started recording music, I decided to take a really DIY-approach to it and do it by myself in my basement, and I built a home studio,” Vander Kam said. “I had to learn a lot about sound physics and soundproofing the room and the way sound works and micing the instruments, all that nerdy stuff, and in doing that I ended being really interested in physics. Then I took Physics 11 & 12 in high school and I was, like, ‘Wow, you know, even physics that don’t have to do with sound really interest me’.” Physics was one of several fruitful diversions in Vander Kam’s career as an aspiring pop star. “I want to go out and conquer the music world, and that’s my goal right now. I’m givin’ ‘er,” he told the Surrey Now in August. Vander Kam started playing guitar in Grade 6, impressed by the guitar skills of a friend. Honing his chops for a few years, he started performing as Tommy Alto two years ago. Originally a solo act, Tommy Alto is now a four-piece, with Vander Kam and Brett McCrady on guitar, Greg Summers on drums and Paul Engels on bass.

Marlee Gunterman and Taryn Pearcy are the founders of Misﬁt Lit. MAX HIRTZ/THE RUNNER

I Tommy Alto’s sound has changed drastically during their short run. “When I started playing music, people said I have a really deep voice, so I started playing country music, Johnny Cash type of stuff,” he said. Recently, Vander Kam has taken to describing Tommy Alto’s sound as “indie pop” -- but the sound of the group’s latest album, I’m Coming Home, seems calculated for a far more mainstream audience. Musically speaking, I’m Coming Home comes off as a slickly produced take on the breezy yet highly orchestrated indie-pop made by such Vancouver artists as Said The Whale and Dan Mangan. However, the lyrics belie these influences, with songs like “Highschool Heartbreaker” and “In Love”. “It’s about falling in love with the popular girl at school and the idea of the classic high school love story,” Vander Kam said of the former. So where does Tommy Alto go to from here? The band has wrapped up production on a video for “Highschool Heartbreaker,” shot on Kwantlen’s Surrey campus for release this month, and are planning a Western Canadian tour next year. One thing’s for certain: it’s going to be a busy first year. Tommy Alto’s music can be heard at www.tommyalto.com.

CONNOR DOYLE CONTRIBUTOR

Over the summer, two Kwantlen creative writing students have started their own literary publication and are now looking for submissions. Dubbed Misfit Lit for the alternative, “punk-ish” style of writing they publish, the new literary magazine has already attracted some big names to print original work within their pages. Catherine Owen, author of Frenzy and Fyre, and KPU Writing Professor Aislinn Hunter (whose novel Stay is currently being adapted into film) have submitted previously unpublished poems to the upstart Misfit Lit. Both Owen’s “The Dildo Craftsman” and Hunter’s “And Then We Let Ourselves In” follow the magazine’s creed to create an environment for people who “don’t fit in” within regular society. “Not only does it give our magazine more literary cred,” says Taryn Pearcey, who co-created Misfit Lit with Marlee Gunterman only a few short months ago, “but it was also meaningful to Marlee and I because it further established the faith they have in our abilities.” What started as a joke idea in their business of writing class soon bloomed into a tangible concept when Owen, a family friend of Gunterman’s, and Hunter, a professor to both students, agreed to submit work once they got their publication off the ground. The pair’s plans came to fruition

when, in August, Pearcey and Gunterman hand-crafted several dozen chapbooks full of original poetry and prose, and began offering them at the Pandora’s Collective Summer Dreams Literary Arts Festival in exchange for donations. “One of the things we intend to do,” says Pearcey, “is create a publication that celebrates all things weird, funky, and that don’t necessarily fit into any other publication. We want it to be a journal where people feel comfortable both expressing and being themselves, whether they wear business suits or tattered jeans.” When asked if she feels that reaching out to misfits specifically was important to her, Pearcey replied: “Yes, because I know what it’s like to feel as if there is no safe place to express myself, and no one to share my work and ideas with. I associate the concept of misfits with isolation, so I want Misfit Lit to become a way for people to connect with one another, whether through viewing someone else’s work, or having their own work viewed.” “Ultimately I want to reach out to anyone who may identify themselves as a misfit and who may feel the same kind of isolation that I once did.” To submit work to Misfit Lit, or to take a look at their first issue, contact either Pearcey or Gunterman at www.misfitlit.com.

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CULTURE

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FILM

I AM THE LAW! Five reasons 2012’s Dredd will probably be better than 1995’s Judge Dredd

CHRIS HARCUS CONTRIBUTOR

Based off of a comic strip from 1977, the 1995 film adaption Judge Dredd (starring Sylvester Stallone as the titular character) was a financial disappointment which was released to a critical mauling from both fans and critics alike. Over a decade later, Judge Dredd is being given the Hollywood reboot treatment in the new movie Dredd, which is scheduled to be released on September 21. Considering the commercial and critical disaster that was the 1995 rendition of the character, fans still remain skeptical over the quality of Judge Dredd’s new 2012 outing. We here at The Runner have put together five reasons why Dredd may be much better than the original Stallone-fueled bomb.

1. No Sylvester Stallone

Sylvester Stallone has always been at his best when he is re-enacting the testosterone fueled power fantasies of Middle America with his signature sneer and barely intelligible one-liners. Putting him in a movie where he talks a lot is a big no-no. Also, the director’s attempt to turn a beloved European comic book property into a standard American action movie à la Rambo probably wasn’t a good idea either.

2. Greater respect for source material One of the largest complaints about the original Judge Dredd was how poorly the movie represented the comic series. Many large staples of the comic book, such as how Judge Dredd never removes his helmet or how Judges are not allowed to have love interests, were completely ignored throughout the movie, much to the ire of fans. The new Dredd promises to be much more aligned to what fans of Judge Dredd have

come to expect from the character.

3. Better screenplay

can’t think of a better way to re-introduce this character to cinema audiences,” before awarding the movie an 8 out of 10.

5. Praise from the comic’s creators The screenplay for the original Judge Dredd was partially written by Steven Souza, who wrote screenplays for the awful 1994 liveaction Flintstones movie and the hysterically bad Street Fighter movie, also from 1994. 2012’s Dredd, however, is written by Alex Garland, known for the zombie classic, 28 Days Later.

4. Positive early reviews After an early screening at Comic-Con, Dredd has garnered 100 per cent critical approval from critics, according to the review aggregating website Rotten Tomatoes. Empire stated that the movie was a “solid, excellent adaptation,” and IGN described how “Dredd is a character study, primarily, one fuelled by violence and action, and we

When the creator of the Judge Dredd comic series, John Wagner, described his feelings towards the 1995 movie in an interview with Empire in 2012, he stated “the story had nothing to do with Judge Dredd, and Judge Dredd wasn’t really Judge Dredd.” However, when asked about the modern adaption, Wagner described how “the plot is about Dredd and his world. It’s impossible to cover every aspect of the character and his city – perhaps that was one of the failings of the first film; they tried to do too much and ended up with not a lot. Dredd hones in on the essential job of judging – instant justice in a violent future.” If the original comic creator praised the new Dredd, then it’s a good sign of things to come.

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CULTURE

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POP CULTURE

Culture Roundup Your monthly review of pop culture – from the amusing to the irreverent.

Pussy Riot imprisoned

Russian First Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev has recently voiced his disapproval over Russian punk rock band Pussy Riot’s recent two year

imprisonment; a move which Medvedev described as “unproductive.” The band had been sentenced to jail in August for performing a musical protest

against Prime Minister Vladimir Putin inside of a church. The sentence has received ample criticism and wide-spread coverage.

Jersey Shore given the axe

MTV recently confirmed that the upcoming sixth season of Jersey Shore will be the last season of the successful reality

show. Jersey Shore debuted in 2009 and became one of MTV’s most highly rated shows despite receiving ample criticism from

the public. Jersey Shore will be succeeded by its two spinoff shows, Snooki & JWoww and The Pauly D Project.

R.I.P. Michael Clarke Duncan

Oscar-nominated actor Michael Clarke Duncan passed away while recovering from a heart attack in mid-July. Duncan, known for his deep, baritone voice, as

well as his imposing physique, has starred in countless movies including The Green Mile, Daredevil, and Talladega Nights.

Rock ‘n’ roll tea

The Smashing Pumpkins’ famously eccentric front-man Billy Corgan has recently announced his plan to open a tea shop in Highland Park, Ill. Corgan de-

scribed the tea shop, named Madame Zuzu, as having a gentle atmosphere and featuring tea from around the world.

PROCRASTINATION

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STARS

VIRGO Aug. 24 - Sept. 23 Try to learn a new phrase everyday. Here’s one to get you started: “grass widow.” (Google it.)

LIBRA Sept. 24 - Oct. 23

PISCES Feb. 20 - March 20 Avoid sleeping on ﬂoors this month. Eating fried eggs is fair game, however, as is listening to jangly guitar music.

ARIES March 21 - April 19

Now’s a good time to take up a musical instrument. May we recommend the balalaika?

Remember these wise words: everything in its place. Now go suck on a lemon.

SCORPIO Oct. 24 - Nov. 22

Take time to ﬁgure out what you want to be, doubly so if you are a young man.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 23 - Dec. 21

TAURUS April 20 - May 20 At the risk of caricaturing a rich, diverse culture: ¡Olé!

GEMINI May 21 - June 20

I haven’t the foggiest idea what “lunar nodes” are, but they sure sound awesome. Apparently they’re in retrograde, though, so be careful.

Give up your dreams of winning that award; it doesn’t exist anymore. Learn to let go and move on.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 20

Really, “sucking on a hamburger?” How much did you have to drink?

AQUARIUS Jan. 21 - Feb. 19 You should grow a head of long beautiful hair; shining, gleaming, streaming, ﬂaxen, waxen, down-to-there hair.

CANCER June 21 - July 23 No matter how the stars are aligned, it’s always a good time to write in-jokes and personal reference-ﬁlled horoscopes for your local student newspaper.

LEO July 24 - Aug. 23 Ladies and gentlemen, you will soon ﬁnd yourself ﬂoating in space.

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