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Results 2016 THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA’S CAMPUS MEDIA SOURCE THE gatewayMarch 16th, 2016 Issue No.29 Volume 106 GTWY.CA Purity Test RESULTS 2016 PAGE 12 PAGE 20 news 2 THEgateway WWW.GTWY.CA March 16, 2016 THEgateway visit us at GTWY.CA Meeting UAlberta Wednesday, March 16, 2016 Alex Makepeace Volume 106 Issue No. 29 SCIENCE IV Published since November 21, 1910 Circulation 5,000 ISSN 0845-356X Suite 3-04 Students’ Union Building University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2J7 Telephone 780.492.5168 Fax 780.492.6665 Ad Inquiries 780.492.6669 Email [email protected] editorial staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cam “AE” Lewis [email protected] | 492.5168 MANAGING EDITOR Kieran Chrysler [email protected] ONLINE EDITOR Kevin Schonk [email protected] NEWS EDITOR Richard Catangay-Liew [email protected] OPINION EDITOR Josh Grescher [email protected] ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR Jon [email protected] SPORTS EDITOR CMYK [email protected] MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Oumar Yaye [email protected] PHOTO EDITOR Christine Varvis [email protected] DESIGN & PRODUCTION EDITOR Adaire Beatty [email protected] STAFF REPORTER Mitchell Sorenson [email protected] STAFF REPORTER Jamie Sarnkroak [email protected] business staff EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Beth Mansell [email protected] | 492.6669 WEBMASTER Alex Shevchenko [email protected] The Gateway is published by the Gateway Student Journalism Society (GSJS), a student-run, autonomous, apolitical hits the streets not-for-profit organization, operated Do you want to WRITE? in accordance with the Societies Act of Gateway: What do you think is the worst place to eat,WEDNESDAYS what would you Alberta. stayTake away PHOTOS from?? complaints Makepeace:DRAW some stuff? Uhh, I’d stay away from the Chinese foodalways in HUB. It should open at Comments, concerns or complaints about The Gateway’s content or operations should notShoot be calling a VIDEO itself? Chinese food. be first sent to the Editor-in-Chief at the address above. If the Editor-in-Chief is unable GTWY.CA to resolve a complaint, it may be taken to the Gateway Student Journalism Society’s Board of Directors; beyond that, appeal is to the non-partisan Society OmbudsBoard. The chairs of the Board of Directors and the OmbudsBoard can be reached at the hits the streets address above. Gateway: What do you think campus is missing for food? Do you want to WRITE? copyright Makepeace: I’d like some like good sushi. That would be nice.WEDNESDAYS That would All materials appearing in The Gateway bear copyright of their creator(s) and may not be Take PHOTOSbe? amazing! The little express again should not be calling itself, uhh, sushi. It’s used without written consent. pretty sketchy. Don’t waste your money. So yeah, sushi would be great. DRAW some stuff? hits the streets disclaimers Do you want to WRITE? always open at Opinions expressed in the pages of The Gateway are expressly those of the author and WEDNESDAYS do not necessarily reflect those of TheG ateway or the Gateway Student Journalism ShootTake PHOTOS a VIDEO? ? Society. DRAW some stuff? GTWY.CA Additionally, the opinions expressed in advertisements appearing in The Gateway are always open at those of the advertisers and not The Gateway nor the Gateway Student Journalism Shoot a VIDEO? Society unless explicitly stated. GTWY.CA streets the hits The Gateway periodically adjusts its circulation between 7,000 to 10,000 printed copies ? WRITE to want you Do based on market fluctuations and other determining factors. Like journalism? Volunteer with us. WEDNESDAYS ? PHOTOS Take colophon SECTION MEETING TIMES ROOM 3-04 SUB stuff? some DRAW The Gateway is created using Macintosh computers and HP Scanjet flatbed scanners. at open always Adobe InDesign is used for layout. Adobe Illustrator is used for vector images, while VIDEO Adobe Photoshop is used for raster images. Adobe Acrobat is used to create PDF files NEWS Mondays at 3 p.m. ? a Shoot which are burned directly to plates to be mounted on the printing press. Text is set in a GTWY.CA variety of sizes, styles, and weights of Fairplex, Utopia, Proxima Nova Extra Condensed, and Tisa. The Manitoban is The Gateway’s sister paper, and we love her dearly, though “not in that way.” The Gateway’s game of choice is wishing we could turn back time. SPORTS Wednesdays at 3 p.m. contributors OPINION Wednesdays at 2 p.m. Steven Andrais, Raylene Lung, Eryn Pinksen, Chyanna Deschamps, Kate McInnes, Shaylee Foord, Willow Austin, Alex McPhee, Derek Shultz, Kathy Hui ARTS & CULTURE Wednesdays at 4 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHYWe want Mondays you! Noat 2 experiencep.m. necessary. MULTIMEDIA Mondays at 4 p.m. COMICS & ILLUSTRATIONS Fridays at 2 p.m. /THEGATEWAYONLINE @THEGATEWAY WWW.THEGATEWAYONLINE.CA/VOLUNTEER@THE_GATEWAY THEGTWY We want you! No experience necessary. We want you! No experience necessary. /THEGATEWAYONLINE @THEGATEWAY @THE_GATEWAY THEGTWY We want you! No experience necessary. We want you! No experience necessary. experience No you! want We @THEGATEWAY /THEGATEWAYONLINE /THEGATEWAYONLINE @THEGATEWAY THEGTWY @THE_GATEWAY @THE_GATEWAY THEGTWY THEgateway WWW.GTWY.CA Volume 106, Issue 29 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 Congestion in Computing Science Peak enrolment in Computing Science causing delays in graduation, inability to register in prerequisite courses Jamie Sarkonak I don’t feel good because I should be STAFF REPORTER @SWAGONAK able to support my students.” Fourth-year computing science Christopher Saunders hopes to go student Jordan Vogel was hoping to into game design after he gradu- take CMPUT 301 and COMPUT 291 ates. As a computing science stu- this year, but was unable to enroll. dent, enrolling in classes has been Vogel would spend his day at the “tight.” Last semester, he couldn’t computer and constantly refreshing even get into his database manage- his Bear Tracks, hoping the “little yel- ment course. Hoping a space would low diamond would turn into a green open up, Saunders showed up on circle.” It never changed. Refreshing the first day. Others had the same the page was the only tip his academ- idea — with around 90 spaces in the ic adviser could give. class, about 130 hopeful students There were more people on the showed up. wait list than in the class, Vogel said. “By the time class started there Not getting into the lower-level pre- were people sitting in the aisles requisites pushes back graduation. and lined up against the back wall,” “It’s like not being able to get into Saunders said. a grammar class if you’re doing The total amount of students on linguistics,” Vogel said. “So you’re wait lists for computing science studying how languages work but courses was the more than 900 this you can’t learn about the syntax.” fall. Students are facing delayed The future of Vogel’s degree is graduation dates because they can’t difficult to predict and plan. He’s get into required courses, or prereq- hoping to graduate in a year, but if uisites for required courses. There’s he continues to have problems with only one piece of advice for those registration, he may be in university waiting: “Refresh Bear Tracks.” A for two more years. frustrated Saunders said he might “If you fail a class, or you drop a not graduate on time if he can’t get class, it’s upsetting but it was your into the right courses. doing,” Vogel said. “When it’s out The recent shortage of seats and SQUEEZED FOR SEATS Students face difficulties in registering for computing science courses. ALEX COOK of your control if you get into a class delays in graduation in the Depart- or not, you’re just seeing where the ment of Computing Science is the five years. Their response has been number of faculty members has and Database Management), which wind takes you.” result of a rising interest in the de- to make 2016 computing science shrunken from high 40s to high has usually taken roughly 120 stu- Part of the department’s solution partment. Several years ago, there applicants take a general year of 30s. With fewer faculty members, dents divided into two 60-student has been to give honours and spe- was no such thing as an endless science rather than allowing direct the department has combined class sections. This year, only one section cialization science students prior- wait list. But computing science en- entry from high school. Lu doesn’t sections or and hire sessionals to held all 120 students. That change ity in registering for courses, as they rolment is at a peak right now, with foresee the U of A taking a similar teach 15 to 20 courses, depending noticeably affects the classroom ex- have stricter degree requirements. a total of more than 4,500 students approach as UBC, but there is still on budgeting. There isn’t money perience, and increases the difficul- But this still squeezes out general in classes, which is up from 3,300 the challenge of finding enough re- to hire more faculty, or build more ty for instructors to facilitate active science students, which will hope- in 2011, Paul Lu, Associate Dean of sources to teach students. classroom space. learning in during class time. fully be addressed in the future, Lu Computing Science said. Simulta- said. Another solution to restricted neously, the amount of teaching “I used to know students in my class ... I don’t feel good because I should be space might be to offer senior-lever staff has decreased.
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