Viancy Salubre

Viancy Salubre

Viancy Salubre is the Digital Editor for Vol. 66, and a recent graduate of the Print & Online Journalism program at the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology. Her editorial work can be seen in TheScene, Avenue and Create Calgary.

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CIFF 2023: A fall romance for the ages with Humanist Vampire Seeking Consenting Suicidal Person

CIFF 2023: A fall romance for the ages with Humanist Vampire Seeking Consenting Suicidal Person

By Ramiro Bustamante Torres, October 3 2023— If you enjoy a good vampire story that has a cute romance, this is the film for you. This is Ariane Louis-Seize’s Humanist Vampire Seeking Consenting Suicidal Person — a rom-com involving Sasha (Sara Montpetit), a vampire that struggles with her

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An open letter to those with seventh-grade loved ones

An open letter to those with seventh-grade loved ones

By Eda Kamal, October 3 2023— To whom it may concern, My little brother, a seventh grader, engages in very different activities online than I do. He’s always telling me about Roblox drama or a certain YouTuber I’ve never heard of. I’m accustomed to not knowing what

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For starters #7: Scale new heights with bouldering

For starters #7: Scale new heights with bouldering

By Mai-Lan Bui, October 3 2023— Bouldering is a thrilling sport that allows you to scale new heights, physically and mentally. Located on the basement floor of the Kinesiology Block A, the university has just renovated its bouldering wall on campus, creating a safe and fun space for everyone

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The stigma of the woman-dominated office

The stigma of the woman-dominated office

By Reyam Jamaleddine, October 3 2023— In my second year of university, I was attending a lab for a data science course. I grouped myself with a few girls who were also attending the lab. We sat amongst each other and voiced our admiration for the women instructors and professors

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First Canadian satellite Alouette I remains up in space over 60 years later

First Canadian satellite Alouette I remains up in space over 60 years later

By Ansharah Shakil, October 2 2023— 61 years ago, Alouette I, the scientific satellite which was Canada’s first artificial Earth satellite, was launched into space on Sept. 29, 1962. Alouette I was the satellite to define Canada entering into its space age, though these days it isn’t thought

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Calgary slips to seventh place on global liveability index

Calgary slips to seventh place on global liveability index

By Matej Harsany, October 2 2023— Calgary landed a seventh-place spot on the Economist Intelligence Unit’s (EIU) Global Liveability Index for 2023. Annually, the EIU unveils its liveability index, using 30 factors across five categories to rank 173 global cities. Examining “Stability, Healthcare, Culture & Environment, Education, and

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Does Ross Lynch just pose in front of a microphone?

Does Ross Lynch just pose in front of a microphone?

By Nimra Amir, October 2 2023— Former white boy of the month, Ross Lynch, has recently resurfaced on X with posts that question if he does actually make music because every viral thirst trap seems to have him conveniently just posing in front of a microphone. For those who have

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The joys of a five-dollar coffee

The joys of a five-dollar coffee

By Mihret Yirgeta, October 1 2023—  The worst brand of financial advice that has come out of so-called gurus in the past decade has been the message that if you stop buying a five-dollar coffee every day you could afford to buy a house. This lovely nugget of

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94 calls to action read-aloud event hosted at TFDL quad

94 calls to action read-aloud event hosted at TFDL quad

By Kimberly Taylor, October 1 2023— On Sept. 28, the 94 calls to action issued by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in 2015 were read aloud for three hours on the Taylor Family Digital Library (TFDL) quad. It was a solemn event and as students hurried past on their way

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Vietnamese think animistically about Viet Nam

Vietnamese think animistically about Viet Nam

By Nghi Doan, October 1 2023— “The land knows you, even when you are lost”. Nine simple words as a phrase that unintentionally struck me when I read Braiding Sweetgrass. The author, an Indigenous woman, has been brought up and influenced in a way that her family wanted her to

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