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Pandas Rugby Finish Fourth 19 Alberta Budget Announcement 3 Author Feature The inevitable cessation of existence 12 THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA’S CAMPUS MEDIA SOURCE THE gatewayOctober 28th, 2015 Issue No.14 Volume 106 GTWY.CA News Arts Alberta budget announcement 3 Author tackles sexual assault 14 Sports Opinion Schools need Pandas rugby finish fourth 19 safe spaces 9 news 2 THEgateway WWW.GTWY.CA October 28, 2015 editorial staff complaints The Gateway is published by the Gateway THE Student Journalism Society (GSJS), a gateway editor-IN-chief Cam Lewis Comments, concerns or complaints about The Gateway’s student-run, autonomous, apolitical [email protected] content or operations should be first sent to the Editor-in-Chief not-for-profit organization, operated at the address above. If the Editor-in-Chief is unable to resolve a in accordance with the Societies Act of visit us at managing editor Kieran Chrysler complaint, it may be taken to the Gateway Student Journalism Alberta. GTWY.CA [email protected] Society’s Board of Directors; beyond that, appeal is to the non-partisan Society OmbudsBoard. The chairs of the Board of The Gateway is proud to onLine editor Kevin Schenk Directors and the OmbudsBoard can be reached at the address be a founding member of the Wednesday, October 28, 2015 [email protected] above. Canadian University Press. Volume 106 Issue No. 14 news editor Richard Catangay-Liew copyright [email protected] Published since November 21, 1910 Circulation 8,000 opinion editor Josh Greschner All materials appearing in The Gateway bear copyright of their creator(s) and may not be used without written consent. ISSN 0845-356X [email protected] Suite 3-04 arts & CULTUre editor Jonathan Zilinski Students’ Union Building [email protected] disclaimers University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta sports editor Zach Borutski Opinions expressed in the pages of The Gateway are expressly T6G 2J7 [email protected] those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of The Gateway or the Gateway Student Journalism Society. Oumar Salifou Telephone 780.492.5168 MULtimedia editor [email protected] Additionally, the opinions expressed in advertisements Fax 780.492.6665 appearing in The Gateway are those of the advertisers and Ad Inquiries 780.492.6700 PHoto editor Christina Varvis not The Gateway nor the Gateway Student Journalism Society Email [email protected] [email protected] unless explicitly stated. design & prodUction editor Adaire Beatty The Gateway periodically adjusts its circulation between business staff [email protected] 7,000 to 10,000 printed copies based on market fluctuations and other determining factors. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Beth Mansell STaff reporter Jamie Sarkonak [email protected] | 492.6669 [email protected] colophon WEBMASTER Alex Shevchenko STaff reporter Mitch Sorensen [email protected] [email protected] The Gateway is created using Macintosh computers and HP Scanjet flatbed scanners. Adobe InDesign is used for layout. Adobe Illustrator is used for vector images, while Adobe contributors Photoshop is used for raster images. Adobe Acrobat is used to create PDF files which are burned directly to plates to be Alyssa Demers, Eryn Pinksen, Jason Timmons, Josh Hickmore, mounted on the printing press. Text is set in a variety of sizes, Rachael Philips, Sam Beetham, Hard Work, Daniel Decker, styles, and weights of Fairplex, Utopia, Proxima Nova Extra Ashton Mucha, Cole Forster, Allie Buxton, Pia Araneta, Derek Condensed, and Tisa. The Manitoban is The Gateway’s sister Schultz, Jimmy Nguyen, Alex McPhee, Steven Andrais paper, and we love her dearly, though “not in that way.” The Gateway’s game of choice is timely web hits. Photo OF THE WEEK Shots like this are considered “fated.” CHRISTINA VARVIS EYE WHY CHOOSE ? EXAM We’ll Work with Your Budget! GREAT O FRAMES We Welcome Appointments and Walk-ins! CONTACT LENSES SUB 1-70, HUB 9101 Cell: 780-905-0132 Tel: 780-434-3001 or 780-434-3002 THEgateway WWW.GTWY.CA Volume 106, Issue 14 news 3 News Editor Email Richard Catangay-Liew [email protected] Phone Twitter 780.492.5168 @RichardCLiew Volunteer News News meetings every Monday at 3pm in SUB 3-04 Alberta Budget 2015 BUDGET BREAKDOWN Alberta Minister of Advanced Education Lori Sigurdson will conduct a two-year review of the Campus Alberta grant funding model. KEVIN SCHENK Richard Catangay-Liew cent) in 2015–16 and by $60 million budget as a government and I think year tuition freeze – a big relief from interim Bill 3, which was announced NEWS EDITOR @RICHARDCLIEW (2.7 per cent) in 2016–17. The new it demonstrates very clearly how planned increases that would have earlier this year, rolled back market budget will reverse the $28 million much we’re committed as a govern- made post-secondary education modifier tuition increases for 25 With lines of red ink and a splash funding cut to post-secondary insti- ment to invest in post-secondary even harder for ordinary families to post-secondary programs across the of orange, the Alberta NDP govern- tutions. education and making sure the sec- afford,” Ceci said. province and initially introduced ment unveiled their 2015 budget — $228 million will be budgeted for tor is stable,” Sigurdson said. University of Alberta Provost and the reversal of the $28 million with the largest deficit in the prov- Student Aid programs, including Vice-President (Academic) Steven previously cut and the two-year ince’s history. $83 million for merit based schol- Dew said he was “pleased” with the tuition freeze. Finance Minister Joe Ceci tabled arships and $53 million in grants “Overall, we’re pretty budget announcement. He said the “Overall, we’re pretty happy and the budget on Oct. 27, 2015, just — similar to the $227 million the To- university submitted a number of it’s just reinforcing that this is a eight months after the previous ries budgeted earlier this year. $579 happy and it’s just suggestions to the Alberta govern- long-term priority and post-second- Prentice government announced a million in student loans will also reinforcing that this is a ment in a consultative process, one ary is a long-term priority for the $1.1 billion surplus. The Notley gov- be provided for 77,000 students in long-term priority for the suggestion being stable and predi- government,” Hanwell said. ernment budget reports a $6.1 bil- 2015–16, the same amount the PC cable funding. Hanwell still raised questions lion deficit. government promised as well. government.” “We’re certainly pleased that the about the $1 million annual gov- “This budget lays out a responsi- The budget will also instill a two- DYLAN HANWELL budget follows through on all of the ernment grant for student mental ble economic plan that will serve as year tuition and non-instructional VICe-PRESIDENt (EXTERNAL), STUDENTS’ UNION commitments and positioning that health services, which is up for re- a shock absorber for our short term fee freeze, where the two fees will the NDP government rolled out ear- newal in June 2016. Other than that, challenges and grow the economy remain constant over that span. The In his budget address to the Al- lier in their term,” Dew said. “This the budget appears to be “very stu- over the long term,” Finance Minis- government will review the over- berta Legislature, Joe Ceci said the budget follows through on all of dent friendly,” he said. ter Joe Ceci said. all funding model for the Campus NDP government is restoring fund- that, so no surprises, but very reas- “I think it also shows that the gov- One of those long-term goals in- Alberta grant during the two-year ing to the post-secondary sector, as suring that the government main- ernment is serious about making cludes post-secondary education. period. Minister of Advanced Edu- education “is the single most im- tains their commitment to the post- sure that tuition affordable,” Han- In March, former Finance Minis- cation Lori Sigurdson, who will be portant investment our province secondary sector.” well said. ter Robin Campbell announced that conducting the funding model’s can make.” Students’ Union Vice-President “And it’s something that we’ve the Campus Alberta grant would review, said she’s looking forward to “It means that university and col- (External) Dylan Hanwell said he obviously been pushing for a long be slashed via a “phase-in” process, next two years. lege students are able to resume wasn’t surprised by the budget, time, so we were happy to see that diminishing by $28 million (1.4 per “We’re very excited, it’s our first their studies benefiting from a two- either. The NDP government’s as well.” Students’ Union to create replacement for suspended LHSA SU President says SU will go forth with representative student body after Lister Hall Students’ Association was suspended for hazing incident Mitch Sorensen is creating a new organization to sole representative student body laid, SU is consulting with several would not be a “rebrand” of the STAFF REPORTER @SONOFAMITCHH take the place of the LHSA. for Lister Hall, Khinda said. leaders within Lister to create the LHSA. According to Students’ Union Although the Dean of Students new body. Leila Raye-Crofton, the “This is an entirely new thing,” The Students’ Union is moving President Navneet Khinda at may not approve of it, Khinda said winner of the last LHSA presiden- Khinda said. “I’m not so sure the forward on plans to create a a students’ council forum on that the SU is well within their tial election, will liaise between the LHSA will come back in the same replacement organization for the Tuesday, Oct.
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