Oct. 11, 2017

Ω OMEGA

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THE

T H O M P S O N R I V E R S U N I V E R S I T Y ' S I N D E P E N D E N T S T U D E N T N E W S PA P E R

VOLUME 27 · ISSUE 06 · OCTOBER 11, 2017

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3

SEGUIN FAMILY RELEASES STATEMENT

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2

TRU FACULTY TAKES ON UNDERFUNDING

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SOLAR COMPASS WORK CONTINUES

Private Chinese high school company founder gives $5 million Jennifer Will NEWS EDITOR Ω Sherman Jen, the chairman and co-CEO of Maple Leaf Educational Systems, which operates a private Chinese high school on the TRU campus, has given the university its largest ever donation of $5 million.

The university announced the donation to a full house in the Irving K. Barber Centre on Thursday, Oct. 5.

TRU president Alan Shaver said the donation will

have a great impact on the educational opportunities available on campus.

“It means great things for Thompson Rivers University. More students will get the chance to realize their dreams for their education and it will help more researchers create new knowledge and understanding for the benefit of people,” Shaver said.

The donor Jen is the chairman and co-CEO of Maple Leaf Educational Systems, which opened a private Chinese high school on campus one year ago. The

company operates B.C.-curriculum schools in China and has begun opening schools in Canada, starting with TRU. “As China’s leading independent national school system, Maple Leaf is now known around the world for the quality of its educational experience,” Shaver said.

“Many people said his vision was impossible, but he, as most visionaries do, persisted and he succeeded.”

See $5 MILLION Page 2

TRU president Alan Shaver and Maple Leaf Education Systems chairman Sherman Jen pose with a giant cheque for a giant sum in the Irving K. Barber Centre Oct. 5. (Juan Cabrejo/The Omega)

2

NEWS

OCTOBER 11, 2017

$5 million gift is biggest individual private donation ever received CONTINUED (COVER) Jen said that because of his personal and corporate success, he felt a social responsibility to give back.

“My success has come from my investment in education, so I feel a deep responsibility to give back to education, especially to educational connections between Canada and China which I have benefitted from greatly,” Jen said.

The donation itself will be spread across a variety of faculties at the university, including education, law, social work, trades, science and business.

“We share the same philosophy of this donation. It’s inclusive.

Just as our university is inclusive, this donation is designed to be inclusive, as well,” Shaver said. $1.5 million will support research in the faculty of science and school of education through the Dr. Sherman Jen Research Innovation Fund. Another $1

million will go towards scholarships for students in science, trades, law, and education programs.

“The gift will create new research opportunities for students and faculty scholars. It will recognize academic excellence through awards in innovation, through the development of advanced virtual learning environments, such as the high fidelity computerized patient simulation center,” Shaver said.

Another $1.5 million will go toward the High Fidelity Simulation Centre, which includes health care practice mannequins, and $500,000 will go to an instrumentation lab. The remaining $500,000 will fund prizes and go towards supporting students in innovation competitions.

“This made an important contribution to building the infrastructure and supporting scholarships and supporting students and faculty. Which ultimately,

Sherman Jen is the chairman and co-CEO of Maple Leaf Education Systems, which opened a private Chinese high school on the TRU campus in September 2016. (Juan Cabrejo/The Omega) benefits the larger community,” said Star Mahara, TRU Faculty Association vice-president.

Thomas Giroday, a second-year bachelor of education teacher candidate, said that as a former graduate and current student of TRU, donations like these mean a lot.

“These grants will serve as

powerful tools to allow students across multiple disciplines, and multiple countries to achieve their goals. Innovation is always required by taking risks and having faith in those who push themselves to excel in their fields.

To invest in these individuals is to invest not just in the community but in the future,” Giroday said.

Shaver added that without the hard work of Christopher Seguin, who passed away in September, this donation may not have been possible in this capacity.

“Christopher was instrumental in designing this donation to have the maximum value impact for the students and faculty at TRU,” Shaver said.

Faculty take on the fight for fair funding at TRU

Faculty have collected 700 signatures in the name of fair per-student funding Wade Tomko CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Ω Since the start of the fall semester, the TRU Faculty Association has collected 700 signatures from faculty members, community members, students and staff who want fair per-student funding at TRU, according to TRUFA president Tom Friedman.

Though TRUFA has completed its collection of signatures, with their last day of tabling taking place in Old Main on Oct. 4, the “Fair Funding for TRU” campaign is far from over.

“The next stage will be lobbying, using these signatures as a way to show support,” Friedman said. “So on the 24th of October, in Victoria, the Federation of Post-Secondary Educators is going to have a reception for MLAs. It is an opportunity for us to talk somewhat informally to our MLAs. In November, two or three of us from TRUFA, including myself, will be meeting with Peter Milobar and Todd Stone.”

TRU currently receives some of the lowest per-student funding in the province, Friedman said.

According to last year’s Fund the Future campaign by TRUSU, TRU receives $1,500 less on average than other institutions in the province, and was ranked 20th of 25 universities and colleges for per-student funding.

Part of the reason for funding placement comes from a deal the

university cut with the provincial government 12 years ago when the University College of the Cariboo became Thompson Rivers University, Friedman said.

“The deal that was made with the provincial government at that time, was to give us the name ‘university’ and we won’t ask for any more money,” Friedman said. “I think students and the community and faculty are paying the price for that.”

TRU is part of a number of special purpose teaching institutions around the province, including other schools like Kwantlen Polytechnic and Vancouver Island University, which are considered “second-tier” to research universities like UBC and SFU, Friedman said. While TRU has faculty that conduct research in order to support the university’s programs, TRU isn’t in the bracket of research universities.

On top of this, TRU is also mandated to meet the educational needs of the region. While the same is true for many institutions in B.C., TRU in particular has to meet the needs of a fairly large region.

“Now the region is big and you have a disparity there,” Friedman said. “You might have Langara college in Vancouver, which does not have a regional mandate, yet their per=student funding is very similar to ours.”

These problems with how funding is allocated isn’t just a

The TRU Faculty Association has collected 700 signatures from faculty members, community members, students and staff who want fair per student funding at TRU. (Juan Cabrejo/The Omega) concern for TRU, Friedman said, but a concern of many rural universities and colleges throughout the province. Despite this, Friedman said TRU has pushed hardest out of all B.C. institutions to get the government to review their funding process.

“What we have been talking to the government about is to have a review of the formula that is used to generate the funding, and

have it reflect more of what we are obliged to do,” he said. “I think certainly TRUSU’s Fund the Future campaign and senior administration's lobbying is very much in the same direction. So three components of our TRU community are all pushing in the same direction.”

The effects of underfunding have already been felt at TRU in the form of larger class sizes and fewer course offerings, Friedman said.

Yet he believes that if it continues, underfunding will affect not only the university, but all of the Kamloops community.

“There is a community cost to that. Students are not entering the workforce as early as they might, and then of course without adequate funding, tuition fees have to go up regularly and student debt increases.”

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3

NEWS

Seguin family statement says he died by overdose

TRU's VP advancement was in Victoria on university business when he died

Photo TRU

Sean Brady EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ω The family of Christopher Seguin, TRU's vice-president advancement who died suddenly on Sept. 22, said his death was caused by an accidental overdose.

"This in no ways diminishes Christopher as a loving husband and father, as well as a cherished son, brother and friend to all who knew him," the statement reads.

Seguin was away in Victoria on university business on Sept. 11 and later died in a Victoria hospital on Sept. 22, from what his family has said was an accidental overdose that occurred in his hotel room.

The family's complete statement follows:

"Christopher Seguin passed away on Sept. 22, 2017, in hospital due to an accidental overdose that occurred in his hotel room.

This in no way diminishes Christopher as a loving husband and father, as well as a cherished son, brother and friend to all who knew him.

"Christopher’s passion and the boundless energy which he used to help improve the lives of others are the stories that deserve our focus. He worked tirelessly with many organizations and his efforts were recognized by the Province of British Columbia through a BC Community Achievement Award in 2015 and all who knew him could vouch for his compassion and breadth of public service.

"While our family had hoped that our privacy would be

respected, we choose not to dwell on our deep pain and sorrow and encourage all to remember Christopher through times shared together. We can all treasure his smiling face and warm embrace at gatherings dedicated to the betterment of others.

"Our family appreciates the kind gestures of many friends towards us at this difficult time and we encourage anyone who knew Christopher to attend a celebration of life at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 14 at the Calvary Community Church. In lieu of flowers, you can best express your condolences and honour Christopher’s memory by donating to a trust fund for his two young children which is available at any Kamloops CIBC branch.

The family will be making no further statements."

Ω

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OCTOBER 11, 2017

NEWS

TRU’s latest solar project is underway and paving the way for a more sustainable future Jennifer Will NEWS EDITOR Ω TRU’s solar compass project is wrapping up construction and offering not only a renewable energy source, but marking a milestone for sustainability on campus.

The project will use the existing compass on the sidewalk outside the Arts and Education building as a platform for the new technology.

“The inspiration initially came from using that shape, but it’s also symbolic in a way, because a compass points you in the direction that you want to go. It’s pointing us in the direction of a future based on sustainability,” said Michael Mehta, a geography and environmental studies professor at TRU. Mehta is the project lead and faculty advisor on the solar compass project.

“There will be 62 solar modules on the compass running radially from the centre and it’ll look quite dramatic,” Mehta said.

The compass modules each produce 80 watts of power, making it approximately a 5,000-watt system.

“Annually, at a horizontal angle that is totally flat, we estimate that it will make about 5,100 kilowatt hours per year of electricity. That 5,100-kilowatt hours per year is equivalent of running one, maybe

two, of our computer labs with printers full time,” Mehta said.

Mehta said that he wanted to work on the solar compass project for a variety of reasons, but the main cause was to showcase the advancements that have been made in sustainable energy.

“Solar can be more advanced and more integrated than people think.

We usually think of solar as something that’s on a rooftop or maybe in a field. In those instances, it’s often out of sight and as a result, it’s not top of mind,” Mehta said.

According to Mehta, one great way to keep solar in people’s minds is to integrate it into existing infrastructure like a road, a driveway or in this case a sidewalk.

“It demonstrates very clearly, because people see it all of the time, that we’re in a renewable energy era. I’m very interested in making people aware of our options and think innovatively about these technologies,” Mehta said.

Mehta adds that integrating solar energy can be much more aesthetically pleasing than just placing panels on a rooftop or in a field.

“I like to think of the compass, because it’s really high tech and also beautiful, as an illustration of where art meets science and where science meets art,” Mehta said.

Mehta expects the reaction to the compass to be mostly positive,

Work on the Solar Compass, TRU's latest solar project, is expected to wrap up this week. (Juan Cabrejo/Ω) but he does anticipate some students to be skeptical of the logistics of the project.

“People are naturally and rightfully asking questions about how it will fare in the winter months, will it be slippery, can it be maintained,” Mehta said.

Mehta said that by having the compass on campus it will be like a live lab for students to conduct research and find answers to people’s questions about solar energy. The

solar sidewalk that was installed in the summer in front of the daycare was a good logistical test run for the solar compass project.

“It’s there and it’s been making power since July. People have had a chance to walk on it, to see it,” Mehta said. “We had my students skateboard over it, so I think it’s just a matter of familiarity and comfort level.”

Mehta adds that he hopes there will be an opportunity to expand

upon the solar sidewalk and the solar compass, and integrate more solar technology into existing infrastructure at TRU. “We are in a naturally solar rich environment here in Kamloops, we have some of the best solar potential in Canada and the conditions here are really ripe for expanding that,” Mehta said.

You can see the solar compass for yourself outside the Arts and Education building.

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5

ARTS

Highly caffeinated Freudian Slips start poetry plays to the their season with a fresh cast and new ideas Grindhouse Cailyn Mocci ARTS EDITOR Ω The Freudian Slips have introduced a new cast for their new season. The improv comedy group strives to create a hilarious environment for their shows in Kamloops.

This season’s cast is chock-full of TRU students and alumni alike. Host Andrew Cooper, along with co-directors Jessica Buchanan and Brittany McCarthy, all graduated from Thompson Rivers University. All three alumni have been a part of the Freudian Slips since the beginning three years ago. Current TRU students include actor Brendan Law and stage manager Morgan Benedict.

Cooper said the cast switches annually to keep the troupe fresh and growing for the new seasons.

The Freudian Slips are planning on moving away from long themed nights and are going towards short form with short

scenes and games. People who are fans of the TV show Whose Line is it Anyway? will recognize the style of the scenes and games played.

While the shows consist of two-to-five-minute skits, the whole night is 90 minutes jampacked with laughs.

“It’s always there to make you laugh. We want people to come out, laugh at us, forget about their problems for a little bit,” Cooper said.

The audience will be treated to a full spectrum of comedy including situational comedy, witty wordplay and the classic physical comedy. Nothing is off the tables.

Due to popular demand, the troupe will be bringing back the well-received show Dungeons and Dragons on Nov. 4.

As well as a great comedy show, the Freudian Slips encourage audience involvement to create and shape the show for that night. Never fear, however,

if participation isn’t your thing.

The cast run with the motto of “involve yourself with what you’re comfortable with.”

Cooper said that audience members really are in the driver’s seat when it comes to the direction the scenes take, keeping it new and different every night.

At least once each show the cast will pull up willing audience members on stage to join them in an improv skit.

Audience members are also invited to dress up in costume.

During their Oct. 20 Trick or Treat show, audience members who dress up in Halloween costumes have a chance to win tickets for the next show. The same idea follows in the Freudian Christmas, where guests who wear ugly Christmas sweaters can be entered to win free tickets to an upcoming show.

If the Freudian Slips sounds like a show for you, you can catch their next show at the Stage House Theatre on Oct 20.

Sean Bell CONTRIBUTOR Ω On the corner of 4th Avenue and Lansdowne Street there’s a small coffee house called the Grindhouse Café, seemingly ripped from the pages of a Kerouac story. Inside, the opening act has finished her set of love letter-inspired songs. Her name is Deandra Dey. Dey’s connection to the crowd was intimate, using their words as inspiration for her lyrics. Her writing was filled with depth and heart, reminiscent of Joan Baez, and her vocals were on par with the angelic tone of Aimee Mann.

After her short four song opening and a smattering of applause, it was time for the headliner.

His name is C.R. Avery.

With his name called, Avery ran to the microphone, a harmonica in hand, and began playing immediately. Every so often, a loud beat would interrupt the fast-paced rhythm of

the harmonica. The beats kept coming quicker until I realized he was beatboxing and playing the harmonica at the same time.

The result was a hybrid of this awesome art form I didn’t even know existed. By the end of this first song, the audience was bobbing their heads, tapping their toes, smiling from ear to ear and applauding the multi-talented musician.

After the first song, Avery introduced himself and opened up about his home – East Vancouver. He used melodic riffs to shine a light on our uncomfortable history, how we deal with that history, and he infused it with relevant events and scathing humour. This allowed for hope in the goodness of people and what we might be able to strive for some day.

If you’re a fan of Bob Dylan, Leonard Cohen, Sage Francis or B.B. King, check out C.R. Avery.

He has a little of something for everyone. His new album is “All the Angels Don’t Scare Me.”

Rock and roll energy hits the stage in Million Dollar Quartet Cailyn Mocci ARTS EDITOR Ω Western Canada Theatre will welcome the smash hit Broadway musical and rock and roll story Million Dollar Quartet, featuring the likes of Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins. Million Dollar Quartet is

set to hit the stage with the hits directed by James MacDonald.

Million Dollar Quartet is based around the budding careers of Elvis Presley (Matt Cage), Johnny Cash (Maxwell Theodore Lebeuf), Jerry Lee Lewis (Elliott Loran) and Carl Perkins (Edward Murphy).

Based in December 1956, the four stars joined together at Sun Records for a jam session recorded

by the man that created their careers, Sam Phillips portrayed by Julien Arnold.

Million Dollar Quartet is based during the birth of mainstream rock and roll.

Director James MacDonald said that the production really is centered around the music that is recognizable. Songs such as Walk the Line, Hound Dog, Great Balls

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of Fire and Blue Suede Shoes are featured. While centered around music, there is a story behind it all, which gives background to the lives these men lived while growing as stars. Based on a true story, the musical features real life details from the men’s lives carrying the story along.

“It’s really a way of putting together all this fantastic music with seven incredible musicians.”

The production features live music played on stage with no tracking of any sorts. Kraig Waye, Million Dollar Quartet’s music director, believes that this execution of the hits gives the proper respect to the original artists that gave way for this production.

“The music is great and timeless,” Waye said.

Waye said that while the music can stand on its own, the story is very important. It gives it “a fresh insight into these young guys’ lives when they weren’t quite the superstars that we all know.”

While a lot of the situations the men face during this time in their lives breeds conflict, MacDonald explains that the production is

surprisingly funny.

“There is conflict because of their relationships, but there are a lot of good laughs and good lines.”

The show is a great fit for all ages. Million Dollar Quartet is an energetic show that is sure to please all audiences with hits performed live. The songs are recognizable and there’s a little bit of everything that all ages will enjoy.

“It brings the music to life for a young generation and it tells a young person’s story as well as a story that older people will recognize.” MacDonald explains, “It really does cross generations.”

Western Canada Theatre encourages anyone who hasn’t been to a theatre production to be open about it. WCT strives to be an entry point to theatre for newbies.

“There’s nothing complicated or elitist or strange about it, it’s a great entry point into theatre.”

Million Dollar Quartet is set to play from Oct. 12 to 21 at the Sagebrush Theatre.

The cast of Million Dollar Quartet.

(Juan Cabrejo/The Omega)

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COMICS & PUZZLES

SUDOKUBREAK 3 7

8 9 6

1 1

2

7 8

8 2 3 1

1

9

7 6

3

6 9

4 8

7 5

1 9

5

3

4

4

9 1

Puzzle of the Week #5 — Follow the Logic Start with the number 7. Then follow these steps in order.

Step 1: If it is true that arutta, then add 5; if not, add 7.

Step 2: If it is true that budrist, then multiply by 2; if not, multiply by 3.

Step 3: Subtract twice the number you added two steps ago.

Step 4: Divide by two.

Your answer is a two-digit prime. Is arutta true, and is budrist true?

Solution: “arutta” and “budrist” are nonsense words. Nonetheless, by running through the possibilities, you can solve this puzzle.

Step 1: If arutta, the result is 12; if not, 14.

Step 2: If arutta and budrist, the result is 24. If arutta and not budrist, the result is 36. If not arutta and budrist, the result is 28.

If neither arutta nor budrist, the result is 42.

Step 3: Respectively, the results are 14, 16, 14, and 28.

Step 4: Respectively, the results are 7, 13, 7, and 14.

The only two-digit prime is 13. That is the result if arutta is true and budrist is false.

OCTOBER 11, 2017

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7

SPORTS

Women's basketball team learning as they go in the pre-season Alvin Mutandiro SPORTS EDITOR Ω The WolfPack women’s basketball team suffered a second loss in their pre-season after falling 80-69 to the University of Alberta Pandas.

The Wolfpack team started strongly and led the first quarter of the exhibition 22-15, with some excellent shooting. The Wolfpack team continued the good work in the second quarter and led the Pandas 43-36 at the half. The contest was tight throughout the first half and both teams played really well but the WolfPack team was slightly better than the Pandas.

Unfortunately for the WolfPack, the second half went differently to the first, the Pandas outscored the Pack 44-26. The game got more tense in the second half and both teams were feeling the pressure of the situation. The Pack’s top scorer was Leilani Carney, a third year student from Burnaby, with 16 points, she played a major role in the first half lead that the Pack accumulated and was a bright spark throughout the game. Michelle Bos, a fourth year student from Surrey, B.C., and one

of the more experienced players of the team added twelve points and Makayla Hoey, a first year student from Parksville, scored 10 points.

Despite the loss, the WolfPack team never gave up and kept fighting to the very end, they showed a lot of team spirit.

"The game showed some of our weaknesses. We spoke about it and we are going to work on it in practice and be better next week," said Michelle Bos, fourth-year guard for the Wolfpack.

When asked about how the pre-season has been going this year so far, Bos said it’s been a challenge.

“We have had a really good couple of weeks of training and got to play some good teams. We showed we can run with with some of the best – it has also shown us what we have to work on.”

It might have been a tough weekend for the WolfPack women’s basketball team, having gone 0-2 in the mini tournament, but it is only pre-season and they are confident they can improve on their performances when the season opens.

The regular season begins on Oct. 27 against the MacEwan University Griffins.

The WolfPack women's soccer team went up against UBCO twice this past weekend, tying their first 1-1 with the Okanagan squad and besting them in their second match 1-0. Madison Catt seen here. (TRU Athletics)

WOMEN'S SOCCER (1-5-0) AWAY TEAM

HOME TEAM

September 8

TRU (0-3 loss)

UNBC

September 10

TRU (2-7 loss)

September 16

MEN'S SOCCER (4-1-4) AWAY TEAM

HOME TEAM

August 26

TRU (1-1 tie)

UNBC

MacEwan

August 27

TRU (1-2 loss)

UNBC

TRU (0-3 loss)

Saskatchewan

September 2

Victoria

TRU (3-0 win)

September 17

TRU (1-0 win)

Regina

September 3

UBC

TRU (2-2 tie)

September 23

UBC

TRU (0-6 loss)

September 17

Lethbridge

TRU (3-1 win)

September 24

Victoria

TRU (0-4 loss)

September 23

TRU (2-2 tie)

Mount Royal

September 29

TRU (0-3 loss)

UFV

September 24

TRU (2-1 win)

Saskatchewan

September 30

TRU (0-5 loss)

Trinity Western

September 30

UFV

TRU (1-2 loss)

October 5

TRU (1-1 tie)

UBC Okanagan

October 1

Trinity Western

TRU (3-3)

October 7

UBC Okanagan

TRU (1-0 win)

October 13

TRU

UBC

October 14

Lethbridge

TRU

October 14

TRU

Victoria

October 15

Calgary

TRU

October 19

TRU

UBC Okanagan

October 21

UNBC

TRU

October 21

UBCO

TRU

October 22

TRU

MacEwan

October 27

CW Play-in Series

TBD

8

THE OMEGA

OCTOBER 11, 2017