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university of waterloo student newspaper Bassist interviewed from bathtub, page 20 School up two fundraising years later, page 14 R&B singer Jully Black gets up close with student Arsany Ibrahim during her performance on Wednesday, September 27. See HOMICIDE, page 7 Ashley Csanady Chris Miller special to imprint special to imprint michael l. davenport The WLUFA release emphasizes that some of Laurier’s faculty are among the lowest-paid in the province.
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I MPRINT UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO STUDENT NEWSPAPER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2005 IMPRINT. UWATERLOO. CA VOL 28, NO 10 Stills a crowd-stopper Bassist interviewed from bathtub, page 20 Students build in Kenya School up two fundraising years later, page 14 MICHAEL L. DAVENPORT Chris Miller SPECIAL TO IMPRINT The University of Waterloo kicked off its Di- versity Awareness Campaign on Tuesday with its launch concert featuring K’Naan, Jully Black and Bedouin Soundclash. According to the campaign’s website, the goal of the campaign is to “help the UW community move from mere awareness and acceptance of differences to understanding of those differences.” The events ran from September 27 to Septem- ber 30 and also featured a spoken-word perfor- mance by K-OS and an appearance by comedian Shaun Majumder, both in the Humanities Theatre. According to Diversity Campaign co-ordinator Sarah Lewis, “The people we’ve picked to per- form represent the diverse background” [that the campaign seeks to display.] The campaign is the brainchild of an array of campus organizations, initially proposed by UW administration. Clubs director Rick Theis said “The university’s view is a proactive one” and hopes that the campaign will “set the tone and ambience for students” to “create networks of mutual support.” Feds President John An- dersen said that it seeks to “broach the issue in an interesting, fun, social way.” In regards to how the organizers would know whether they’ve succeeded, Andersen said, “You know when you’re successful when the level of debate goes beyond rhetoric and hatred and toward understanding.” Of particular note has been the poster campaign which features students chosen for their visibility on campus. Notables from Feds, Athletics, Imprint, MathSoc, the administration and the multitude of other clubs all appear on the posters holding signs expressing features about themselves. A second series of posters features photographs of students and asks onlookers how they would label each person. Lewis felt that it was “a really impactful experience. It let me connect with people like myself.” Theis was also optimistic about the posters’ impact, stating that students approached them with “questions and interest and confusion.” As part of the drive to raise awareness of the campaign, free wristbands were made available. The purpose of the wristbands is to express a personal symbol of unity among the UW community. According to Andersen, the campaign will be a continuous event at Waterloo. He also notes the impact that the campaign has been having on former students: “We have alumni writing into the campus from a time when racism was more prevalent.” Diversity campaign kicks off R&B singer Jully Black gets up close with student Arsany Ibrahim during her performance on Wednesday, September 27. UW student and brother’s deaths ruled homicide SUV used in murder found, but police say no suspect has been identified Ashley Csanady SPECIAL TO IMPRINT A night of fun turned into a morning of tragedy for two brothers, one a student at the University of Waterloo, when they were struck and killed by an SUV on Friday, September 23. Chandrasegar Nagulasigamany, 21, a UW arts student, and his brother Soumiyan, 19, were pronounced dead at Grand River Hos- pital early Friday. A third victim, Nirosan Thanabalasingam, a second-year UW biol- ogy student, was released later that day with internal injuries and is currently at home in Scarborough recovering. Originally labeled a hit-and-run, the ac- cident was declared a homicide after many questions were raised, making the deaths the sixth and seventh homicides in the region this year. Waterloo Regional Police have now determined that “at around 1:15 a.m. an altercation took place on Dearborn Place in the City of Waterloo. Investigators believe that two groups of individuals met in the area after a dispute at a local nearby nightclub, the Revolution. The altercation led to three people being struck by a vehicle.” Police have “no suspects as of now,” ac- cording to Staff Sgt. Adrian Darmon, but are “trying to identify anybody involved in the altercation preceding the incident and any parties involved in the subsequent incident on Dearborn.” Some of the parties suspected to be involved are also believed to have come from the Greater Toronto Area. The SUV involved in the accident was recovered on Wednesday, September 28 and is being investigated by the forensic unit. Chandrasegar was working towards a degree in arts and was also a very involved member of the University of Waterloo community. He was the president of the Waterloo Students Tamil Association (WASTA) for two terms and a leader on the International Information Committee for Humanitarian Relief (IICHF). He also organized a vigil for the victims of the tsunami in Southeast Asia last winter. See HOMICIDE, page 7
Transcript
  • imprintun i v e r s ity of waterloo student newspaper

    friday, september 30, 2005 imprint.uwaterloo.cavol 28, no 10

    Stills a crowd-stopperBassist interviewed from bathtub, page 20

    Students build in KenyaSchool up two fundraising years later, page 14

    michael l. davenport

    Chris Millerspecial to imprint

    The University of Waterloo kicked off its Di-versity Awareness Campaign on Tuesday with its launch concert featuring KNaan, Jully Black and Bedouin Soundclash.

    According to the campaigns website, the goal of the campaign is to help the UW community move from mere awareness and acceptance of differences to understanding of those differences.

    The events ran from September 27 to Septem-ber 30 and also featured a spoken-word perfor-mance by K-OS and an appearance by comedian Shaun Majumder, both in the Humanities Theatre. According to Diversity Campaign co-ordinator Sarah Lewis, The people weve picked to per-form represent the diverse background [that the campaign seeks to display.]

    The campaign is the brainchild of an array of campus organizations, initially proposed by UW administration. Clubs director Rick Theis said The universitys view is a proactive one and hopes that the campaign will set the tone and ambience for students to create networks of mutual support. Feds President John An-dersen said that it seeks to broach the issue in an interesting, fun, social way. In regards to how the organizers would know whether theyve succeeded, Andersen said, You know when youre successful when the level of debate goes beyond rhetoric and hatred and toward understanding.

    Of particular note has been the poster campaign which features students chosen for their visibility on campus. Notables from Feds, Athletics, Imprint, MathSoc, the administration and the multitude of other clubs all appear on the posters holding signs expressing features about

    themselves. A second series of posters features photographs of students and asks onlookers how they would label each person.

    Lewis felt that it was a really impactful experience. It let me connect with people like myself.

    Theis was also optimistic about the posters impact, stating that students approached them with questions and interest and confusion.

    As part of the drive to raise awareness of the campaign, free wristbands were made available. The purpose of the wristbands is to express a personal symbol of unity among the UW community.

    According to Andersen, the campaign will be a continuous event at Waterloo. He also notes the impact that the campaign has been having on former students: We have alumni writing into the campus from a time when racism was more prevalent.

    Diversity campaign kicks off

    R&B singer Jully Black gets up close with student Arsany Ibrahim during her performance on Wednesday, September 27.

    UW student and brothers deaths ruled homicideSUV used in murder found, but police say no suspect has been identifiedAshley Csanadyspecial to imprint

    A night of fun turned into a morning of tragedy for two brothers, one a student at the University of Waterloo, when they were struck and killed by an SUV on Friday, September 23. Chandrasegar Nagulasigamany, 21, a UW arts student, and his brother Soumiyan, 19, were pronounced dead at Grand River Hos-pital early Friday. A third victim, Nirosan Thanabalasingam, a second-year UW biol-ogy student, was released later that day with internal injuries and is currently at home in Scarborough recovering.

    Originally labeled a hit-and-run, the ac-cident was declared a homicide after many questions were raised, making the deaths the sixth and seventh homicides in the region this year. Waterloo Regional Police have now determined that at around 1:15 a.m. an altercation took place on Dearborn Place in the City of Waterloo. Investigators believe that two groups of individuals met in the area after a dispute at a local nearby nightclub, the Revolution. The altercation led to three people being struck by a vehicle.

    Police have no suspects as of now, ac-cording to Staff Sgt. Adrian Darmon, but are trying to identify anybody involved in the altercation preceding the incident and any parties involved in the subsequent incident on Dearborn. Some of the parties suspected to be involved are also believed to have come from the Greater Toronto Area. The SUV involved in the accident was recovered on Wednesday, September 28 and is being investigated by the forensic unit.

    Chandrasegar was working towards a degree in arts and was also a very involved member of the University of Waterloo community. He was the president of the Waterloo Students Tamil Association (WASTA) for two terms and a leader on the International Information Committee for Humanitarian Relief (IICHF). He also organized a vigil for the victims of the tsunami in Southeast Asia last winter.

    See HOMICIDE, page 7

  • The WLUFA release emphasizes that some of Lauriers faculty are among the lowest-paid in

    the province.

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