Top Banner
Published by the Centennial College Student Association Inc. l October 2014, VOL 19 ISSUE 02 VOTING? THINKING OF HERE ARE SOME THINGS TO CONSIDER $ $ $ VOTING? The municipal elections are coming up on October 27th. You can vote for mayor and your local councillor. We asked students who they want to represent them. PAGE 9-13
20

October 2014

Apr 05, 2016

Download

Documents

With the municipal elections approaching we ask Centennial students how they're feeling.
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: October 2014

Published by the Centennial College Student Association Inc. l October 2014, VOL 19 ISSUE 02

VOTING?THINKING OF

HERE ARE SOME THINGS TO CONSIDER

$$$

VOTING?The municipal elections are coming up on October 27th. You can vote for mayor and your local councillor. We asked students who they want to represent them.PAGE 9-13

Page 2: October 2014

HIGHLIGHTS• INSPIRING speakers and workshops

• NETWORKING with United Way Toronto and Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment Foundation

• FREE and accessible!

LEAD PARTNERPARTENAIRE PRINCIPAL

FUNDING PARTIESBAILLEURS DE FONDS

The TORONTO 2015 Pan Am/Parapan Am Games will be the largest international multi-sport event ever hosted in Canada. Be a part of this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity!

APPLY NOW for the TORONTO 2015 YOUTH SUMMIT!

TORONTO2O15.org/youth-summit

CREATE CHANGE IN YOUR COMMUNITY

Youth 16-24

Sports and

Culture

500 Young

Leaders

559 College Street, Suite 401 Toronto, ON M6G 1A9

416-323-3282

Date: Sep 30, 2014

Filename_ Version#

PAM140871_YouthSummit_10x12_ENG_01

Client: Pan Am Artist: Susan

Notes: Acct. Mgr: Emily

Pub: Insertion Date: Sept. 2014

Trim: 10" x 12" Ship Date: Sept. 2014

Bleed: n/a # Colours: 4C

Safety/Live: N/A PMS PMSFile Built at: 100% (1:1)

INK DENSITY FOR NEWSPAPER: 240 INK DENSITY FOR MAGAZINE: 300

Page 3: October 2014

pg 3

Index

Dennis Gonzales continues his workflow tutorial on how to improve your photos faster. Part two focuses on editing your work.

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

Get your quick fix

INFOGRAPHICPAGE 11, 14-15

1 23

HOW-TOPAGE 19

11

14

17

CALENDARPAGE 4

10

5

6

8

14

17

19

September was full of CCSAI events. Check out these pictures from BeerFest, corn roast and the Ice Bucket Challenge.

The TTC has unveiled the new articulating buses for the 134 Progress bus route. Have you seen them in all their bendy glory?

Mix it up this Halloween and try something new. This makeup tutorial guides you on how to create your own “galaxy” look this Oct 31st.

With a busy school schedule it’s hard to find time to work out. We have some easy exercises you can do almost anywhere to stay fit.

QUESTIONS/ CONCERNS?Geoffrey Mosher

Communications CCSAI416-289-5000 Ext. 8713

[email protected]

STUDENT

ELECTION

SURVEY

PG 11

Editor-In-ChiefGeoffrey Mosher

Art DirectorLeigh Cavanaugh

Graphic DesignersJaime Munoz

Joel Nash

Cesar Augusto Ojeda

ContributorsJosh Delgado

Dennis Gonzales

Paul Hantiuk

Nicholas Misketi

MASTHEAD

ARTICULATING BUS PG 8

Students are typically portrayed as apathetic. Many don’t know the issues, don’t care to vote and don’t engage in the system. Is Centennial College different? We went each campus to ask students to find out.

The Yellow Umbrella Project is running Oct.6-10 make sure to follow our social media and check collegestudentalliance.ca.

Page 4: October 2014

pg 4

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

Progress Halloween Costume Party

OCT31

Deadline to withdraw without academic penalty

NOV10

OCTOBER at a glance

HALLOWEEN Costume Party

l 31st October, 2014l 10:00 PM- 3:00 AMl Main Events Hall, Progress Campus

Student Centre (Student ID needed)l 19+ eventl Doors Open @ 10 pml First Come First Servel Prizes for best costume l Check CCSAI.CA for ticket details

REMEMBER - AT CENTENNIAL, THE EVENTS ARE BIGGER!

WHAT MAKES YOU HAPPY?

Progress, 7pm All welcome!

General Meeting

OCT22

Event details to the left.

Page 5: October 2014

pg 5

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

DEEPIKA GANGWANI

CON

TACTW elcome back from the first annual

Engagement Week. We hope you

enjoyed this much needed time off

in the fall. We also hope you enjoyed the events to

start the semester. We had events at every campus

like BeerFest and BBQ at Ashtonbee and SAC,

BeerFest with the Welcome Carnival and Western

Garba at Progress, as well as Casino Night and

Diwali at Morningside. We have also just wrapped

up the Yellow Umbrella Project to bring awareness

to student mental health issues.

Make sure to follow the Courier for information on

events, services and stories about college life. We are

always looking for stories, so do not hesitate to let

us know what you want to see.

If you are interested in contributing to the

Courier feel free to contact us at [email protected].

I hope you are enjoying fall and let’s finish the

semester strong!

DEEPIKA GANGWANI

President, CCSAI

[email protected]

416-289-5000 EXT. 2324

The YUP Campaign is an initiative in which the CCSAI partners with the College Student Alliance (CSA) to spread awareness about mental health. We want to show support to stop the stigma, help students to cope with their stress and make them aware of what resources are available on campus.

The campaign ran for the whole week with activities at each campus. We’re using yellow because, as one of the lightest colours, it is uplifting and illuminating. Yellow offers hope, happiness, cheerfulness and fun. You can find more information about services available on campus at https://www.centennialcollege.ca/student-life/student-services/the-counselling-centre/

CCSAI Facebook for pictures #YUP

Page 6: October 2014

pg 6

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

Photo courtesy// Marissa Rouse

The Welcome Carnival returned to Progress Campus this year, with inflatable combat, a mechanical bull and tons of fun for all.

The CCSAI offered students an opportunity to let loose at Progress Campus. The carnival was paired with BeerFest for the first time.

The carnival included jousting, target practice, music from Kiss 92.5 and the addition of the CCSAI BeerFest to Progress for the first time. Mill Street and Steam Whistle provided the beer for the event.

Look out

GAMEON!

THE

WELCOME CARNIVALWELCOME CARNIVAL

Page 7: October 2014

pg 7

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

LEFT: Campus Director Sarianne Lehto enjoying some fresh grilled corn with Akeem Raphael. ABOVE: The Story Arts Centre Chair Barry Waite (right) talks with students with Akeem Raphael.

Roasting & Toasting

T he annual corn roast returned to the courtyard at the Story Arts Centres. Students got the chance to mow down on charcoal roasted corn with hot apple cider. Thanks to the Story Arts faculty for providing the delicious eats and the CCSAI for the

music.Yum!

Karaoke

Students at Ashtonbee Campus enjoyed sampling beer from Mill Street and Steam Whistle. There was also the toonie barbecue if beer wasn’t up your alley.

Photo courtesy// Marissa Rouse

Page 8: October 2014

pg 8

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

ALSICE BUCKET CHALLENGE

Round The Bend

ABOVE: The CCSAI Ice Bucket Challenege brought together students, faculty and college staff to raise money and awareness of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and encouraging donations to fund research.

Making a splash

The TTC has unveiled the new articulating buses on the 134 Progress route among a few select others. The TTC also unveiled a new a express route from Kennedy Station. The 198 U of T Scarborough Rocket is running to Morningside Campus now giving a faster alternative to the 38A Highland Creek.

Page 9: October 2014

pg 9

Students are a large group of the citizens that traditionally do not participate in elections on the same level as other demographic groups. The Courier wanted to see how students are feeling about the state of Toronto, the candidates, the issues

and if they plan on voting coming up to the Oct. 27 municipal elections. Keep reading to see where students stand.

Student’s

TO VOTING

Quick

$$$

By: Paul Hantiuk and Nicholas Misketi

pg 9

Second-year Fast-Track Journalism Students

Page 10: October 2014

pg 10

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

Nelson Chak – HVAC Program Progress campus

“If they (the students) don’t vote, they lose their right to vote. That’s all I’ve got to say.”

“The only way to bring this city back up is to create a new industry. Bring back manufacturing jobs and anything that’s tangible”

J ohn Tory’s platform includes the immediate commencement of a Scarborough subway extension

Olivia Chow’s campaign includes the previously researched, funded and shovel-ready Sheppard East LRT to serve Morningside Campus. As well as the Scarborough Rapid Transit LRT conversion as originally proposed, that would have had a stop at Centennial’s Progress Campus. The belief is that the above ground model will have more stops, serve more people and be completed faster.

The College’s position remains in support of the LRT model because it would directly aid students in reaching campus, but the College is also in favour of other proposals that would improve Scarborough transit.

$$$

Progress

&

Page 11: October 2014

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

TORONTO2014

ELECTIONS

204

See what Centennial Studentsthink about this year’s

mayoral elections.

Total Responses

undecided

Transit Economy Housing Spending Other

Graphics courtesy// César Augusto Ojeda

8345 25 41 23

Do you plan on voting in the Toronto municipal election?

Who would you choose for Mayor of Toronto?

What is the biggest issue for you?

Yes

Olivia Chow Doug Ford John Tory Other None

No Undecided Not resident

50

32 55 30 32 45

57 51 47

101males 102 females

162530

29Morningside

SAC

Progress

Ashtonbee

Morningside

SAC

Progress

Ashtonbee

17151

70

pg 11

Progress

Page 12: October 2014

pg 12

Wiliston Mason – MAP Volvo/Mack Program Ashtonbee

“The (TTC) bus comes frequently but my commute is still very long.”

Langston Lee – Ace Program Ashtonbee

“I think they should have a paying system inside the buses.”

About the election they said…

“I would like to vote but I won’t. I don’t have enough information to

decide.”

Staphan Thompson – Pre-Health

“Most people tell me (about transit) that it could be a little quicker.”

About the election he said…

“I want to hear about something that is going to affect me 5 years down the

road when I’m a more mature adult.”

T he TTC states that 60% of paid fares go to buses and that buses are the only immediate way to expand service.

John Tory is proposing a number of new express bus routes that could make longer commutes by bus easier for students.

Olivia Chow proposes a hike to citywide bus services, which would make for more regular service.

On the jobs front, Olivia Chow would require companies with large contracts with the city to hire and train young people through community benefits agreements. This would allow for city

funds to go to apprenticeship programs. Chow believes that she can help to double

the number of young people put to

work by the city in four years. She is also proposing small business tax cuts and plans to expedite the business approval process with online services.

John Tory hopes to promote youth employment by acting as a mayoral youth employment ambassador. He also hopes to expand the number of Partnership to Advance Youth Employment (PAYE) companies to smaller businesses in less developed neighborhoods.

Tory also hopes to entice companies to Scarborough by lowering property taxes as part of a Scarborough Subway Community Improvement Plan. Young people would be a priority in this plan as would eliminating bureaucracy so young people and students can form connections directly with employers.

$$$

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

Ashtonbee

Page 13: October 2014

pg 13

Story Arts

Akeem Raphael - MIAP Story Arts Centre

“I’ve heard some people say that it takes them ‘forever to get here’ but I haven’t really heard anyone complain about transportation as the problem.”

“Affordable housing is a big issue. An affordable one bedroom apartment is so hard to find in Toronto.”

“I just feel there are not a lot of job opportunities for students, especially after we graduate.”

“Students don’t really care about this election because there is no connection. They don’t see how these issues relate to their lives.”

“If the politicians and media did a better job relating the issues to students I feel the students would act.”

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

Centre

I n addition to bus services, Chow’s campaign does include a downtown relief subway line that could potentially serve the Story Arts Centre.

John Tory’s city spanning Smart Track surface subway line would feature a stop a stop at Gerrard St E, which would be a reaonsable distance to the Story Arts Centre.

Page 14: October 2014

pg 14

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

Galaxy makeup tutorial

1

2

3

4

u Gather all the necessary supplies and be sure to work in an open area, preferably with a

large mirror.

u Make sure your face is thoroughly cleansed - we want a fresh canvas to start with so the primer applies properly.

u Use a colour-correcting primer and apply to any area you will be putting

makeup on.

u Start with the black contours. Take a crease brush and apply black shapes to any areas you want to be

the darkest.

u It’s a good idea to have a shape in mind before starting this. Doing it on the fly might result in an unsymmetrical pattern.

u In any area you wish, blend the black so it fades into the skin. For this one, I blended at the

ends of the shapes by the eyes and nose.

u Choose the colours you wish to overlay and start with the darkest. Use a crease eye shadow brush.

u I began by layering blue, then added purple, pink, and yellow.

u Work from the eye outward. Use the brush to apply layers of colour into various spots and blend well. Leave open spaces in the design.

u Add white to any areas of the face you wish to highlight by using a loose-bristled round brush.

u In any of the left open spaces between the colours, add white to bring

brightness to the makeup.

u Apply black eyeliner and mascara to frame the eyes.

u Take a fine-tipped brush and dip it in water. Using your loose white power, apply dots along your design to mimic stars.

u DONE! Now all you need is to find a matching

costume.

1

2

Mak

eup

and

Phot

ogra

phy

cour

tesy

// Le

igh

Cav

anau

gh

Mod

ellin

g co

urte

sy//

Lind

sayC

avan

augh

pg 14

Many halloween costumes get used over and over again. try something different this year with a space inspired makeup tutorial.

Page 15: October 2014

pg 15

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

PRODUCTS & TOOLS USED:l Colour-correcting primerl Concealerl Quo brush setl BH Comsmetics 120 palettel Black mascara & eyeliner

l Lise Watier loose powder - pearll Sleek Cosmetics gloss - sheer

goldl A cup of water

3

4

pg 15

Page 16: October 2014

CHECK OUT THE LIST OF CHALLENGES FOROCTOBER AND NOVEMBER AT CCSAI.CA

Page 17: October 2014

pg 17

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

12 3

4

Simple Full Body RoutineWith a busy school schedule, it's hard to find time to get a workout in. Below is a simple,

full-body workout that you can do in the comfort of your home, outdoors, or even in the gym. Perform 15 repetitions of each exercise and continue onto the next exercise with no rest. Complete 3 sets and only rest after one set has been completed.

CrunchesLay on a mat with both knees bent to 90 degrees. Place your hands on top

of the thigh and keep the neck and spine neutral. While keeping the hands in contact with the thighs at all times, lift your torso up until the tip of the fingers touch the knee. Slowly lower yourself down to the mat and repeat.

Please consult your doctor or health care provider before starting any exercise program.

Jump SquatsStand with your feet facing forward, shoulder-width

apart. Keep good alignment in the spine and have the eyes looking forward. Jump as high as you can and have your arms overhead and reach towards the ceiling. Land with soft knees to avoid any excess stress on the knees. Alternatively, the Jump Squat can be replaced with Bodyweight Squats if the exercise causes any discomfort.

Push UpsStart on all four and have the hands a little wider than shoulder

width apart. Slowly bring the torso towards the ground while maintaining a neutral spine and push yourself back up to the starting position. Performing the push up on your knees will decrease the difficulty of the exercise.

Jumping JacksStand with the arms to the side and feet shoulder width apart. Jump

directly in the air while simultaneously moving both arms and legs outwards. Jump back to the starting position and repeat. Perform jumping jacks with only the legs moving to make this exercise easier.

!

By: Josh Delgado

Personal Trainer, Fitness Coordinator, CESP

Page 18: October 2014

pg 18

GALLERY NEWS ARTS & LIFE SPORTS HOW-TOGAMESCALENDAR INFOGRAPHIC

AD

Work flowTutorial pt. 2

By: Dennis Gonzales

L ast issue’s article described how to efficiently narrow down a large number of images, next is the actual editing process. The goal of my editing process is to make the image match what I saw with eyes.

I’ll describe the goal of each step, but I’ll be making references to features in Adobe Lightroom 5. You will have to figure out the equivalent processes for the program you’re using.

PHOTOGRAPHY

1 1 - White Balance: The colour of light can affect

the colour profile of an image. Using Auto White Balance (AWB) can cause inaccurate colour. Fix this before doing any editing!

1 - Here’s an unedited picture taken at dusk. Note the blurriness of the stars, not because of the camera mov-

ing, but because the 30-second exposure is capturing the stars moving in the sky.

2 - Lens Correction: All lenses have minor inherent defects, either in the form of distortion, or vignetting or both. Lightroom allows you to correct for these “defects”, but doing so can make changes to the exposure of the overall image, this must be taken into account.

2

3 3 - Exposure: Remember,

the key here is to make the picture look like how you saw it with your own eyes. Not too bright, not too dark.

3 - Here is what the picture looks like after exposure is raised a stop. The lens was also “corrected”, but the changes are barely perceptible

since the lens I used has virtually no distortion or vignetting.

4

4 - Recover details, remove clipping: If you hit the J key in Develop mode in Lightroom, areas of your image will be highlighted in red or blue . Red represents highlight clipping in overexposed areas, while blue represents shadow clipping in underexposed. This is important (I’ll cover the topic in the future) because information is being lost in areas that are clipping, which drastically reduces image quality, simply put.

To fix this, set both Shadows and Blacks to +25, and set both Highlights and Whites to -25, recovering the information lost in the under- or over-exposed areas. This does technically improve your image, it does make it look dull, bringing us to the next step.

4 - Zoomed in and showing clipping, note the blue dots near the bottom showing underexposed areas, and the red spots

indicating particularly bright stars. 5 5 - Recover Contrast: To

recover the dullness in your image, simply set your contrast to +25 and your image should look as it was before while still preserving the information recovered previously. From here you have a lot of options. Often times I do some minor tweaks with the contrast, the shadows/highlights, the exposure or maybe do some noise reduction. Other times it will be worth delving even deeper with Adobe Photoshop, but there is no one robotic way to “finish” all images, the rest is up to the photographer.

5 - After recovering details, note how dull the picture looks in comparison to the

previous picture.

Third-year Journalism Student

All facials and spa packagesThis October

20% o�

O�er expires October 31, 2014Only applies to services performed during the o�er month only. This special may not be combined with other o�ers,

is non-transferable, and has no cash value.

Come See Us!We’re located on the upper level of the AWC at Progress Campus.

Email us at [email protected] or call us at ext. 3530

visit awc.ccsai.ca/spa

Page 19: October 2014

pg 19

All facials and spa packagesThis October

20% o�

O�er expires October 31, 2014Only applies to services performed during the o�er month only. This special may not be combined with other o�ers,

is non-transferable, and has no cash value.

Come See Us!We’re located on the upper level of the AWC at Progress Campus.

Email us at [email protected] or call us at ext. 3530

visit awc.ccsai.ca/spa

Page 20: October 2014