Oct. 26, 2016 by The Omega

BY THAT MUCH

KICKSTARTED

GRAB A SELFIE WITH JT

WolfPack men's soccer misses playoffs

Business Kickstart Series inspires, intrigues

Study abroad group to show off

Finishing just one point away, find out how the team's final weekend complicated things • Page 7

Richard Game of Evan's Consoles Corporation speaks to a business crowd on campus • Page 4

Students will present at a major study abroad conference in Ottawa • Page 4

OMEGA Ω THE

ISSUE NO. 08

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VOLUME 26

OCTOBER 26, 2016

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TRUSU hosts games night and open house The Oct. 20 event had everything from FIFA to Foosball. Competitions were held and there were casual games, as well. Photos by Marcela Arévalo/The Omega

A KEN-DO ATTITUDE

FLY, FLY AWAY

HUSH HUSH

Kendo Club joins national federation

Take to the skies with the Flying Club

Kamloops' Secret City revealed

Now part of the Canadian Kendo Federation, members can move up the ranks • Page 2

An upcoming event might land you a seat on an aerial tour around Kamloops • Page 2

Western Canada Theatre's latest production has no stage • Page 5

NEWS

OCTOBER 26, 2016

Kendo club earns its stripes with national federation membership Membership in the Canadian Kendo Federation makes TRU's club an official dojo Martin McFarlane STAFF WRITER Ω Members of TRU’s Kendo Club can now rise through the ranks thanks to their acceptance into the Canadian Kendo Federation (CKF) as one of their dojos. The club’s membership with the CKF, which places them in affiliation with a dojo in Kelowna, means that students who practice the Japanese martial art can now earn official recognition for their training. Jacky Zhou, a fourth-year science student and founding president of the club, said that earning ranks requires a membership fee to the CKF and is completely optional for members. “Members of our club now have two options: They can practice just casually or they can go register as a member of the Kendo Federation and they will be able to be graded and get ranked,” Zhou said. The TRU Kendo Club has been in talks about CKF membership since the spring of 2015. However, once they started the process, it only took a short period of time to obtain membership because they are under the supervision of “Nishi Sensei,” the teacher in Kelowna’s Kendo Club. “It took not that long because we have a good relationship with Nishi Sensei,” Zhou said, also adding that it will be the Kelowna Kendo Club that will

TRU Kendo Club founder Jacky Zhou running an in-class exercise. Students can now be recognized for their training thanks to the club’s membership with the Canadian Kendo Federation. (Martin McFarlane/The Omega)

be reviewing applications to get tested for ranking. If a club member’s application gets accepted for testing, they will be tested at the CKF’s facilities in Vancouver. The next period for testing is in December and Zhou, along with another member, will be going to earn their first ranking. Zhou, who teaches most of the sessions, had started learning Kendo when he was living

in China. He did not receive his ranking before he left for Canada. When he came to Kamloops, there was not a dojo nearby so he started his own Kendo club and he, along with other members, can now be recognized for their training. “It feels really awesome,” Zhou said when asked about seeing what has been accomplished with the TRU Kendo Club.

“By giving our members the opportunity to move up in the ranks officially, and not unofficially as we did before, is a great success from this new recognition,” vice-president of the TRU Kendo Club Colton Stephens said. “This means our members are able to gain success from outside the club.” Both Zhou and Stephens hope more members apply for testing

in the future. Once tested, a Kendo student starts at the rank of seventh “kyu,” proceeding downwards to eventually first kyu as the student gains experience. After becoming a first kyu, the student then earn master ranks of “dan,” and the higher the dan rank, the more experienced the Kendo master is. The sport originated in feudal Japan as a way to train samurai.

Take flight with Flying Club’s upcoming event Free event features talk with experienced pilot, pizza, and flight over the city prize Martin McFarlane STAFF WRITER Ω The TRUSU Flying Club is hosting an event that brings travel tips, film and 15,000 hours of flight experience together. The “Three Hours Aboard” event will take place in the afternoon on Saturday, Nov. 5 in the International Building. The free event has three main features: a presentation by fourth-year tourism student Abdul Alessa on how to travel for cheap, a film on aviation and then a talk with retired pilot and flight instructor Daniel Nelson. Nelson has over 15,000 hours of flight time and has been teaching people how to fly for 40 years. There will also be a draw at the event, with prizes including two seats on a flight over Kamloops and a 30-minute session in a flight simulator, courtesy of Tylair Aviation. The club has already seen success, according to its leaders. Its first event, which took members on a tour of the Kamloops flight traffic control room and the

airfield near Tylair Aviation, was attended by 30 people, double the club’s expectation. “Fifteen people registered, but 30 showed up, which was a shock. But we had a lot of fun,” founder of the club Damoon Hossin said. “It gives us a really good feeling to do the second event and I wanted to make it bigger,” he said. Talking about the club in general, Hossin said that the club is looking for student members from all programs and has collaborated with artists, marketing students and other clubs on campus. Hossin is a fourth-year computing science student and also a pilot with over 100 hours logged. After graduation, he hopes to become an airline pilot. Other executive members are also student pilots. The club combines interest in aviation with RC enthusiasts and has members interested in skydiving as well. Takudzwa Chibaya, one of the club’s organizers, wants to create diversity in both activities and nationalities among members and to leave a positive impact with it. “The only way that I’d love to see

From left to right: Emmanuel Hananiya, Abankwa Richard, Mazen Mukhayzin, Damoon Hossin, Takudzwa Chibaya. (Marcela Arévalo/The Omega) the club grow is just to see people actually putting this diversity to practice,” Chibaya said. Some paid events that Hossin would like to see happen in the

future is a group flight from Kamloops to Chilliwack, stopping at an airport café famous for their pies. If there is enough interest, he also hopes to see a skydiving session

done in the future. Those interested in attending can find more information on how to register on the TRU Flying Club’s Facebook page.

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OPINION & EDITORIAL

BOARD OF DIRECTORS VACANCY Student representative

The publisher of The Omega, the Cariboo Student Newspaper Society, is looking for a TRU student to fill a vacancy on its board of directors. As a student representative, you will sit on the board along with a faculty representative, an industry representative, two other student representatives and the chair of the board, the Editor-in-Chief. Student representatives will bring their student perspectives to the board and will vote in decisions that affect the paper and the organization that runs it. You will review financial statements, provide oversight on operations and provide input on any decisions that need to be made. You will also bring ideas on how the paper can expand or better fulfill its mandate of keeping the TRU community informed about issues that affect it. Those interested in the opportunity can apply or inquire to editor@truomega.ca. Applications should include a brief letter that details any experience you bring to the table and why you’re interested in serving on the board. Please apply by October 31.

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Staff Photographer Marcela Arévalo Copy Editor Zain Bakhtiar

Contributors Jonathan Malloy

Letters Policy

Literary and visual submissions are welcomed. All submissions are subject to editing for brevity, taste and legality. The Omega will attempt to publish each letter received, barring time and space constraints. The editor will take care not to change the intention or tone of submissions, but will not publish material deemed to exhibit sexism, racism or homophobia. Letters for publication must include the writer’s name (for publication) and contact details (not for publication). The Omega reserves the right not to publish any letter or submitted material. Opinions expressed in any section with an “Opinion” label do not represent those of The Omega, the Cariboo Student Newspaper Society, its Board of Directors or its staff. Opinions belong only to those who have signed them.

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CONTRIBUTE

WRITE FOR US! We’re always looking for contributors. If you’re interested in writing for us, make sure you check out our contributor guidelines found at:

truomega.ca/contribute First timer? Don’t worry – no experience is necessary and we’ll give you as much help as you need. If you’re ready to get started, just email one of our section editors and pitch your story: News: news@truomega.ca News: wtomko@truomega.ca Arts: arts@truomega.ca Sports: sports@truomega.ca Or write the editor at: editor@truomega.ca

NEWS

OCTOBER 26, 2016

TRU’s Kickstart Speaker Series intrigues and inspires Richard Game presented to a crowd of almost 100 students and staff to share his experience Jared MacArthur STAFF WRITER Ω The Irving K. Barber Center was packed with students, faculty and staff last week to hear former resident of Kamloops and a TRU alumni Richard Game speak about his career and discuss the success of Evans Consoles Corporation (ECC). Game is the chief operating officer for ECC, a Calgary-based company that now does business around the world. ECC designs and installs computer console systems for major information and communications centers. The consoles are very specialized and unique to each customer, Game explains, because the systems they are housing are usually critical to sensitive material, or the safety of others, like an airport control room. The company’s revenue has grown from $20 million in 2004 to $80 million in 2016, according to Game, and it has secured clients in North America such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation, NASA, Boeing as well other high-profile international clients. After outlining the structure and function of the company, Game went

on to speak more directly to the students in the room about his own personal journey in the business world and how he had gone through many directional shifts before ending up at his current position. “How much [Game] changed his discipline is impressive, going from sporting goods to software is a big switch,” a third-year bachelor of technology student Garret Hunter said. “Richard, having started in engineering and then making the move into business is kind of similar to what I’m trying to do right now,” Hunter said. When discussing his own business experience, Game said, “it’s really about building personal relationships,” and if any student is going to start a business Game’s advice would be to know your customer. He emphasized that this along with keeping your personal knowledge base up-to-date is quickly becoming a matter of survival in the business world. Another main point he touched on was the importance of travel experience and how much that has helped him. Game talked extensively about what he had learnt from his experiences in India, China and the Middle East.

Richard Game, COO of Evans Consoles, speaking at the Barber Center last week as part of the Kickstart speaker series. (Jared MacArthur/The Omega) “It’s a great insight into the path that students can take, that you don’t really plan the path, but you have to be receptive to it and be open to the challenges and risks involved,” said Kim Annis, a fourthyear student. When asked what he thinks

about having such a high-profile speaker come to TRU, Annis said, “there is a plus and a negative side.” The plus side is that him being from Kamloops shows that you can really go anywhere in the world with your education, and “the downside, a lot of it, is we see

these multi-millionaires come in, who are in charge of these huge companies, and very few of us are going to be there.” Game’s talk was part of the Business Kickstart Speakers Series and was hosted by TRU’s School of Business and Economics.

Students invited to speak at study abroad conference in Ottawa Group hopes to raise enough to cover trip costs and contribute back into the program Jared MacArthur STAFF WRITER Ω Aaren Ritchie-Bonar, Tatiana Gilbert and Madison Ellis will be presenting their work next month at the 50th annual Canadian Bureau of International Education conference in Ottawa. Of all the high-profile attendees at this year’s event, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Governor General David Johnston are probably the most significant to the group. This year, the group will be presenting a promotional video they

created last year for the program, as a way to give back. “Mostly we will be talking about how we created it, as well as other marketing strategies the ambassadors use,” Ritchie-Bonar said. The video was created entirely by students and shows the benefits of the experiences students have while studying abroad. “Personally I’m excited to go to give our presentation and showcase what the study abroad ambassadors are capable of accomplishing for study abroad programs,” RitchieBonar said. Everyone in the group is looking forward to the challenge of

presenting at such a high-profile event and are excited to network and learn about other study abroad programs at different institutions across the country. “I think sending students to this conference will bring back new perspectives on ways to improve the program,” Ritchie-Bonar said. The group set a goal of raising more than $3,000 for their trip to Ottawa next month, and are coming close to the target but they will still need to do some more fundraising to reach it. Their GoFundMe page has raised $599 from eight donors so far. “Fundraising, whether it be for

CBIE or for the legacy fund is part of being a study abroad ambassador,” said Gilbert via phone from Montreal. Last year she helped raise money for the group that went to the CBIE conference in 2015. Last week’s Whiteout Party at CJ’s nightclub was one of the last big fundraising events before the conference, but it was not as successful as the group had hoped for. Though the previous event at the nightclub in September had a great turnout and contributed a significant amount to the fund. The group promoted the event with posters around campus, as

well as Facebook posts, but with midterms looming, Ritchie-Bonar believes there was just not enough motivation for students to come out mid-week. Because of the partnership with CJ’s night club, there were not any costs incurred, but Ritchie-Bonar did say, they will be “baking up a storm” for the next bake sale to try and raise the full amount. To contribute to their fundraising efforts, keep an eye out around campus for TRU Study Abroad tables and buy some baked goods or donate to their GoFundMe campaign TRU Study Abroad to CBIE 2016.

UPPER COLLEGE HEIGHTS Located at 704 McGill Road, Kamloops, B.C. (Across the street from TRU & Superstore) Our office is open Monday to Friday from 9am-1pm & 3pm-5pm. Come in & view our Show Suite on site! *Discounted Summer Student Rooms available for immediate rental May 2 –Aug 5/16 only $1075 *Fall/16 & Winter/17 semester (Sept 1/16 to April 21/17) $3800 (*plus $250 security deposit). For payment due dates and more information please visit our website www.uppercollege.com Email: uch@uppercollege.com. Phone: (250) 372-0207 during office hours

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Exposing Kamloops' Secret City Western Canada Theatre presents Secret City in downtown Kamloops Jennifer Will ARTS EDITOR Ω Western Canada Theatre’s newest production Secret City is an experiment that isn’t performed in a conventional way. The production has participants walking the streets of downtown rather than sitting in a theatre. The show consists of all true stories that tackle different subjects and are told in different ways. The production starts at the Red Collar Brewery where participants gear up with an MP3 player, headphones and a map. They then take a stroll through downtown to find each location where different stories take place. The podcast-meets-reality experience takes participants to the Kamloops Public Library, the Paramount Theatre, the Rex, 35 West Seymour Street, City Hall and 165 Victoria Street. The first stop on the tour is The Grind, with a story written and directed by Andrew Cooper, a TRU

grad, about losing love rather than gaining it, taking place in front of the library, at the Paramount and at a coffee shop called The Grind, now replaced by Pizza King. This story takes us from the first date all the way through to the last. It details the intimate relationship of two young lovers as they move about the city and move through their relationship, ultimately losing sight of what was most important. The six stories are about 10 minutes in length and were created by six different artists. The artists involved were Alicia Ashcroft with “Trouble Child,” Andrew Cooper with “The Grind,” Cayman Duncan “Hypnotised or Not,” Devon More Music with “Summer of ‘77,” Laura Michele-Evans with “Standing on the Corner of Indecision and I Love You” and Matt Macintosh with “Safe Deep Space.” Conceived and curated by Western Canada Theatre’s associate artistic director Heather Cant, Secret City gives attendees an inside scoop

on the once silent streets. “There are some stories that are about fun nights out, there are stories about love, there’s stories about loss, there’s stories that are memories of loved ones that have gone. There is quite an assortment, both in content and in style. Each of the artists has created something that is uniquely different from the others,” Cant said. Cant says that this unique theatre experience is composed of personal stories, that have gone unknown until now. “Secret City is really all about the memories that we carry with us, that are really tied to specific places,” Cant said. The stories each take place at a location that is distinctly Kamloops. A place where many people have walked by time and time again not knowing the history that it holds for some. Cant adds that this is why it is such a fun way to learn about the lives of the locals. “Often when we are moving

Stop 1/6 on the Secret City tour in downtown Kamloops. (Jennifer Will/Ω)

through town, in our everyday life, we encounter places that remind us of things that bring back strong memories that we have. I’m really interested in exploring that and sharing that with people. I think the personal stories that we carry with us are really fascinating to other people, if they even knew that they existed,” Cant said. Cant says that Secret City explores memories and places in an artistic

way, created through the use of sound and sight. The production is an unique way to hear stories from other locals that otherwise would have gone unheard. “This is an opportunity for us to share stories that are personal, that you would never otherwise know that are kind of a secret,” Cant said. Secret City is a part of Western Canada Theatre’s fourth annual High-Wire Festival.

CFBX TOP 30 An up-and-coming Kamloops indie band releases first album Jennifer Will ARTS EDITOR Ω At Mission Dolores is a local Kamloops band that just released their first album in the beginning of October. Producer, guitarist, bass player and vocalist JP Lancaster is one of eight band members. Lancaster started the band last November after getting inspiration to change things up and play a new a different genre of music. “It got started about this time last year, at a show with Bahamas and John K. Samson. I went to that show, and I like both of those artists, and when I left my ears weren’t ringing. It was a really great experience, great music but it wasn’t over the top loud. I appreciated that you could go and sit and hear everything, and it was a good experience still. A lot of the music I had been playing was like bar rock and was loud noisy stuff that is imposing on everyone. So, I knew that was something that I wanted to do,” Lancaster said. Lancaster added that after writing some songs inspired by a more popcharged genre, he started adding members to craft a new band with a new sound. “I ended up with seven or eight or nine songs, and thought now I need to record these. I need a band,”

Lancaster said. The album itself is innately ethereal, inspired by popular music from the ‘70s and pulling from elements of juxtaposing ideas. The sound is inspired by pop music and is relatable in a unique way. Lancaster says that the music has many different components that it draws from. “There are a lot of interesting psychedelic elements, with elements of weirdness,” Lancaster said. The band’s sound is heavily inspired by relatable elements that can be found in almost any city. Lancaster added that the songs are like short stories. “The name At Mission Dolores comes from Mission Dolores in San Francisco. My wife Maggie and I went there and it’s a really cool, amazing city that’s naturally beautiful. But in the same breath you see poverty or violence, or that sort of thing. It’s that contrast of the beauty of the modern world, and the by-product that isn’t so pretty [and] that we try to push out of sight. So, that’s what I think the album is examining. It’s maybe not obvious all the time, but it’s like that life in a city,” Lancaster said. The band hopes to start playing shows for their album in the new year. You can buy At Mission Dolores’ debut self-titled album for $7 at atmissiondolores.bandcamp.

CFBX 92.5 FM Campus & Community Radio Kamloops, B.C. Music Director: Steve Marlow Charts to October 20, 2016 * indicates Canadian Content ** indicates a local artist 1) July Talk* - Touch (Sleepless) 2) Tracy K* - What's the Rush? (Independent) 3) Sunday Wilde* - Blueberries and Grits (Hwy 11) 4) HWYS* - Beaches (Lisbon Lux) 5) Coco Love Alcorn* - Wonderland (Independent) 6) Hiroshima Hearts* - Bone Music (Independent) 7) Taylor Holden* - Home (Independent) 8) Red Arms* - Let Every Nation Know (Yeah Right!) 9) Joseph - I'm Alone, No You're Not (ATO) 10) Fossil Cliffs* - Enter the Realm (Acadian Embassy) 11) Bear Mountain* - Badu (Last Gang) 12) Brutal Youth* - Sanguine (Stomp) 13) Hot Panda* - Bad Pop (Bandwagon) 14) Harpdog Brown* - Travelin' with the Blues (Dog Breath) 15) Ross Neilsen* - Elemental (Independent) 16) K-Man and the 45s* - K-Man and the 45s (Stomp) 17) Shirantha Beddage* - Momentum (Independent) 18) Twist* - Spectral (Buzz) 19) Latcho Drom* - Don't Measure, Cut Yourself (Independent) 20) Hidden Roots Collective* - Come Up. Honey (Independent) 21) Royal Canoe* - Something Got Lost Between Here and the Orbit (Nevado) 22) L CON* - Moon Milk (Independent) 23) Michael Kaeshammer* - No Filter (Independent) 24) Sex with Strangers* - Disclosure (Northern Light) 25) Peppermoth* - Now You Hear Me (Big Mind) 26) Hillary Susz - The Heart Will Jump (Independent) 27) Preoccupations* - Preoccupations (Flemish Eye) 28) The Archaics* - Soft Focus (Sweetie Pie) 29) Lie* - Truth or Consequences (Monofonus Press) 30) The Peptides* - EP (Independent)

COMICS & PUZZLES

6 Puzzle of the Week #7 — Puppies Puppies are also so darling and so prone to disappearing. You have been busy trying to count them. You know that three of them have black fur, three have brown fur, and three have white fur. Each puppy is of at least one of the three colours and maybe more. Two puppies are black and white, and maybe each one has brown, too. There is one puppy each of just one of the three colours, except for one of the colours where there are two of the darlings. How many puppies are there of each colour combination, and how many are there in total? This contest is sponsored by the Mathematics and Statistics department. The full-time student with the best score at the end of the year will win a prize. Please submit your solution (not just the answer but also why) by noon next Wednesday to Gene Wirchenko (<genew@telus.net>). Submissions by others are also welcome. The solution will be posted the Wednesday after that in my blog (http://genew.ca/). Come visit the Math Centre (HL304): we are friendly.

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YOUR COMIC HERE WE’RE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR STUDENT CARTOONISTS. WHY NOT GIVE IT A SHOT? EMAIL EDITOR@TRUOMEGA.CA

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OCTOBER 26, 2016

SPORTS

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Playoff spot eludes WolfPack men's soccer team Sean Brady EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ω It would have been the first time if the WolfPack men’s soccer team had managed to make the CIS playoffs, but the final spot in the Pacific division eluded them by just one point. At any rate, it was the team’s best showing in the team’s three-season history with CIS. All told, the WolfPack placed fifth in their division and the team brought forward its winningest season thus far, with a 0.406 win percentage, besting the 14-15 season (0.250) and 15-16 season (0.375). Two losses, only one of them their own, kept them from clenching fourth place in their division and a playoff spot. The team was away to finish off their season, playing the fifth place UVic Vikes on Friday and the first place UBC Thunderbirds on Saturday. On Friday, the ‘Pack blew a onegoal lead and suffered a 3-1 loss to the Vikes. It put the team in a tough spot: they had to win or tie their game against UBC and UBCO had to lose or tie their game against the Vikes on the same day.

Against UBC, the ‘Pack got hit hard in the first half, going down by two goals. They mustered just one in return, a cross from the right sideline by Ryan Glanville. “Today we did play consistent, but our biggest obstacle moving forward is to be able to get over the mental hurdle that we can compete on a consistent basis. We have an excellent core which we can build upon for next year. We need to add just a few more pieces. We had our destiny on our own hands and failed to act on it. We allowed UBCO to take it away from us,” said head coach John Antulov following the game. Over the past season, TRU’s offense has been dominated by two players in particular. Ryan Glanville finished the season tied for 7th league-wide in goals scored, putting 10 away in 15 games played. Justin Donaldson is the other, who scored 8 goals in 14 games. Also of note was Mitchell Popadynetz, who put up 41 shots and 5 assists in 16 games. TRU’s keeper, Claye Harsany, who played all 16 games and shut out 5 of them, made 40 saves on the season and ended with a 0.645 save percentage.

The Thunderbirds' Manraj Bains (23) and Ryan Glanville get tangled up during CIS Canada West men's soccer action at UBC in Vancouver on October, 22, 2016. (Rich Lam/UBC Athletics Photo)

MEN’S SOCCER 6–9–1

WOMEN’S SOCCER 1 – 12 – 0

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL* 3–4–0

Season ended

Next game: Oct. 28, Victoria

MEN’S BASKETBALL* 1–2–0

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL* 2–8–0

MEN’S VOLLEYBALL* 3–3–0

Next game: Oct. 27, Vancouver

Next game: Oct. 28, TCC

WINS, LOSSES, TIES

* DENOTES EXHIBITION REORD

THE OMEGA

OCTOBER 26, 2016

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