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volume 44 / issue 24 Wednesday, March 30, 2011

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CHOOSE YOUR OWN ADVENTURE

SEE PAGE 7

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The Eyeopener2 Wednesday, March 30, 2011

EvEryonE is wElcomE!Please contact Angela Wong at ext. 4680 if you have any accessibility requirements.

The Student Learning Centre will be an outstanding resource for Ryerson students, faculty and staff, and an iconic landmark that will be the face of the university on Yonge Street.

Announcement by President LevyPresentation by co-architects Craig Dykers of Snøhetta and

Tarek El-Khatib of Zeidler Partnership Architects ENG-103, George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre

245 Church Street, 1st Floor

2 p.m. to 2:50 p.m.

3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Ryerson Community Celebration for

Students, Faculty and StaffThe Atrium, George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre

3rd Floor

OPEn HOuSE AnD CELEbRATiOn

ComE To ThE RYERSoN CommuNiTY

STuDEnT LEARning CEnTRE DESign AnnOunCEmEnT

WEDnESDAy, APRiL 6

The Eyeopener 3NEWS

Security cracks down on drug possession in Rye-O-MatAs many as 30 students caught dealing dope or smoking weed in the engineering ‘dungeon;’ students report feeling harassed

RAC to refund nine years of memberships

BY MATTHEW PRESCOTT OXMAN

BY SAMANTHA SIM

Nine years worth of RAC gym memberships are being refunded to early childhood education students in the Ryerson-George Brown joint program.

Students in that program already pay for a RAC mem-bership as part of their tuition costs.

Both the number of students affected, from 2002-2011, and the amount of money to be re-funded is still unknown.

Dr. Ivan Joseph, director of athletics, said the refund won’t affect the RAC’s budget, as the

money will come from Ryer-son administration. He said the RAC was not involved in this separate agreement between administration at George Brown and Ryerson.

Joseph said RAC employees have started sorting through 24,000 forms from the past three years because member-ships were not kept in an elec-tronic database.

According to Cindy Brown-lee, vice-president of Ryerson services for the George Brown student association, the re-fund process started after she

brought the issue to the at-tention of George Brown ad-ministration, who then notified Ryerson.

“After going through the meeting minutes [from a 2009 meeting] I found out that joint program students were al-lowed to use the gym free,” she says.

“The refund came from George Brown’s digging.”

Joseph doesn’t deny there was a mix up, but he believes it was just a situation of some-thing being lost in translation.

“I didn’t know about [the ar-

rangement] and my boss didn’t know [about the arrange-

ment],” says Joseph. “[The RAC] looked into it and George Brown was right. Of course

we’re going to fix it.”However, Brownlee isn’t

breathing a sigh of relief just yet.

She says that it might take a while for any refund to come to fruition.

“In my past experiences with university and college admin-istrations, I find that refunds don’t come too easily,” she says.

Joseph assures students that the RAC is taking the proper steps to ensure they can, at least, account for the past three years of memberships bought by the joint program students.

The refund came from George Brown’s

digging—Cindy Brown,

VP Ryerson & finance services, George Brown

RAC sorts through 24,000 membership forms to refund students in the joint George Brown Ryerson Early Childhood Education program who double paid for memberships

The Rye-O-Mat area in the basement of North Kerr Hall, also known as ‘the dungeon,’ has been the target of in-creased security in the past month due to a number of stu-dent complaints about drug sales and use in the area.

Students also report that they have been harassed by security when in or around the dungeon.

Security have received ap-proximately seven to eight complaints from students this past week alone, says supervi-sor Imre Juurlink.

“A lot of students have re-ported they feel quite unsafe in the area,” she says. “We have had some concerns raised about drug-dealing in the bathrooms there, and people

feeling very unsafe in the washrooms with that activity.”

There have been between 20 and 30 instances of secu-rity catching students dealing or using marijuana in the past few weeks in the dungeon area, says Juurlink.

According to security they have increased patrols in the area.

Third year science student

Staas Toronov says he has been approached by security so many times he has lost count.

Toronov says he has never been “doing anything wrong,” when security has asked him for his student ID.

He says security has been disrespectful and unprofes-sional when approaching him, which is why he often refuses to show them his ID.

“That’s why I’m not inter-ested in talking to them,” says Toronov.

“We haven’t received any complaints about that,” says Juurlink of students being ha-rassed by security personnel. She encourages all students who feel they have been ap-proached inappropriately to report it.

Regardless of security’s ap-proach, Juurlink says students must always produce ID when requested by Ryerson staff. This obligation is based on the student code of non-academic conduct, as well as the Ontario Trespass to Property Act, which allows Ryerson to implement its own rules for behaviour on campus.

“If someone does not pro-duce their identification, gen-erally speaking, we would ask that person to leave campus until they have some form of ID to produce,” says Juurlink, add-ing that security services has guidelines and standards for when it is appropriate for staff to approach students and ask to see their ID.

According to Mickey Cirak,

student conduct officer, they will assess any complaints given to their office and inves-tigate the allegation before de-ciding what to do.

Security says there are cam-eras in the area of the dun-geon. One student was caught putting tape over the camera. Security said it appeared to be more of a prank and the stu-dent profusely apologized.

Second-year business man-

Dr. Ivan Joseph, director of athletics, says George Brown was responsible for uncovering the refund. FILE PHOTO

agement student Jonathan Filippone says he was once approached by police, not se-curity, while sitting on a bench outside the dungeon.

“I was just relaxing,” says Filippone, but the stranger next to him was smoking a joint.

Filippone says police asked him for his Ryerson ID, and if he was associated with the person on the next bench.

“They weren’t being ass-holes,” he says.

Toronov, however, says he thinks security is making a big deal out of nothing. “They act like smoking weed is the big-gest crime in the world.”

Ryerson security report that so far no arrests have been made.

They act like smoking weed is the biggest

crime in the world— Jonathan Filippone,

student

A lot of students have reported they feel

quite unsafe in the area.

— Imre Juurlink, security supervisor

Ram loses $4,700 in stolen alcoholREBECCA BURTONASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR

Campus pub Ram in the Rye reported 33 bottles of alcohol stolen on March 28.

Eric Newstadt, general man-ager of the Student Campus Centre, confirmed the theft.

Newstadt said the incident is currently under investiga-tion.

Imre Juurlink, security ser-vices, said they are unsure when the break-in occurred but Ram staff reported the incident on the morning of

March 28.According to inventory, the

33 bottles taken accounted for approximately $4,700.

The liquor cabinet is perma-nently locked and only staff members have key access to the area.

Staff say security asked those working on March 28 who exactly had key access to the building.

Ryerson security called po-lice to report to the scene. Police will continue the inves-tigation.

No suspects have been brought forward yet.

33 bottles of alcohol stolen, according to

inventory— Imre Juurlink,security services

For moredetails as

they happen,log onto

theyeopener.com

Wednesday, March 30, 2011

4 EDITORIALThe Eyeopener Wednesday, March 30, 2011

Our nod for Ryersonian of the Year: Quidditch Captain Suraj Singh

A while ago the Eyeopener invited the community to suggest who we should choose as our nominee for Ry-ersonian of the Year. We received sev-eral ideas, including faculty, students, and staff, but one of them stood out above the rest.

Suraj Singh, a third-year radio and television arts student (and, full-dis-closure, a candidate for Fun Editor at the Eyeopener) was nominated for the title by Andrew Nguyen, a Quid-ditch player at Carleton and a mem-ber of their student newspaper.

“He’s brought a lot of positive at-tention to Ryerson and managed to bring a little bit of magic to the uni-versity as well,” said Nguyen in his nomination letter, refering to Singh’s leadership of the Ryerson Quidditch

team. Aside from leading the Quid-

ditch team, Singh has displayed his commitment to leadership and the Ryerson community through his work as an RTA frosh leader. He has also helped out with RIOT, Ryerson’s sketch comedy troop, all while main-taing an impressive GPA.

Why did you choose to study at Ry-erson? I was really interested in RTA from high school, and another kid in my drama group was in it already. It’s what I really wanted to do, and I’d heard great things about the school and the program. What’s the best thing about Ryer-son?

Playing the role of the Annoying Talking Coffee Mug this week... Overlapping commitments

that force you to prioritize. The Eyeopener is Ryerson’s largest and independent student newspaper. It is owned and operated by Rye Eye Publishing Inc., a non-profit corporation owned by the students of Ryerson. Our office is on the second floor of the Student Campus Centre and you can reach us at theeyeopener.com

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFShannon “CURRENTLY AWAY” Higgins

NEWSSarah “GELATINOUS” Del Giallo

Emma “WHICH SWITCH?” PrestwichASSOCIATE NEWS

Rebecca “BENJAMIN” BurtonFEATURES

Mariana “(+) or (-)” IonovaBIZ & TECH

Ian “FARMER IN THE...” VandaelleARTS & LIFE

Gianluca “ALMOST ENGLISH” InglesiSPORTS

Sean“MOONLIGHTS AS A S’”TepperPHOTO

Marta “JUST INJURED HER” IwanekLindsay “OR JUST LAZY?” Boeckl

ASSOCIATE PHOTOChelsea “HONEY” Pottage

FUNKats “MEOW” Quinto

COMMUNITYAllyssia “POWER TRIPPING” Alleyne

ONLINE MEDIALee “-GALLY BRUNETTE” Richardson

ONLINE GURUSJohn “DOE/ ” Shmuel

Aleysha “SHOULD BE GIVEN A” Haniff

The EyeopenerGENERAL MANAGER

Liane “DA WOMAN” McLartyADVERTISING MANAGER

Chris “-TMAS IS OVER” RobertsDESIGN DIRECTOR

J.D. “COULD EASILY” MowatCIRCULATION MANAGERMegan “FOR MORE” Higgins

VOLUNTEERSSamantha“IVAN THE TERRIBLE” SimMatt “HOTBOXING” Prescott OxmanTara “LITTLE HELPER” Deschamps

Nicole “MEERKAT” SienaKai “HAMMER” Benson

Jeff “SICKLE” LagerquistSamantha “MO MONEY” EdwardsGrace “MENTE ET ARTICIO” Benac

Mohamed “MOJITO” Omar

Ryerson students don’t take them-selves too seriously. Everyone’s kind of kooky and I like it. What’s the craziest thing you’ve done during your time here?Running around on a broomstick trying to play Quidditch. Or last semester when, for a studio class, I played Shirtless Jeff, who wore jeans, a cowboy hat and lots of baby oil. What’s your favourite place to eat between classes? I would have to go with the Fat Olive.What advice would you give to pro-spective Ryerson students? Don’t be afraid to be ridiculous, be-cause you’re only young once (or maybe twice). You’re a student: go crazy, be nuts, and maybe try to learn something.

BY ALLYSSIA ALLEYNE COMMUNITY EDITOR

PHOTO: CHELSEA POTTAGELooking charming and debonair as a 2010 Eyeopener cover model.

The drawwill take place on

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It’s that time of the year already. The sun is shining, you can wear shoes instead of boots and people are beginning to feel like socializing. It’s also time for the Eyeopener Annual General Meeting. We’d like you to come on by Room G in Oakham House at 2 p.m. today for a little bit of a meeting followed by some pizza... So put on some shoes, brave the sunshine and get social with us.

YOUR EYE NEEDS YOU TO EAT AND DRINK

Wednesday, March 30, 2011 The Eyeopener 5NEWS

60,000 new student spots

RyeSERT back in business supporting students in rezBY CAROLYN TURGEON

Hospital visits for drunk first-year students are nothing new for resi-dence. But with the volunteer-run first aid team now back in operation, stu-dents will have another group assess-ing their health before being carted off to hospital and receiving demerit points.

RyeSERT (Ryerson Student Emer-gency Response Team) provides emergency first aid care in residence. When security receives a call about a student, they dispatch both RyeSERT and a security member. However, the group took a break from operations in September to re-structure their team of emergency responders.

Posters advertising the operational team and seeking new members re-cently appeared in Pitman Hall.

While the group was defunct, Ry-erson security and residence advisors took over their first-responder re-sponsibilities . When security is called to check out a student, they have a checklist to assess the student’s level of consciousness, and whether or not they’re having difficulty breathing. The checklist helps security decide whether or not to send the student to hospital.

“Once the ambulance arrives the student has the ability to say no and sign a waiver,” said Chad Nuttall, man-ager of Student Housing Services.

Students also receive demerit points, particularly in extreme cases like this.

“Whether (drinking) happens here or not they will get points, especially because most are underage,”

Nuttall said. The threat of punishment could

scare students from asking for medi-cal help.

“I hope they wouldn’t be,” he said. “The message we send is to make sure everyone’s safe.”

He said one of the pros of having

RyeSERT was students could get med-ical advice from their peers without getting into trouble.

Several students who would have used RyeSERT’s services were sent to hospital this year, but didn’t need any medical treatment.

Kelly Fitzpatrick, a first-year fashion design student, had too much to drink and got sick when she got back to Pit-man Hall last semester.

The security guard working the front desk called an ambulance.

Fitzpatrick was put on a gurney and rushed to Mount Sinai Hospital, where she waited for a doctor.

“The doctor came and said ‘there’s the bathroom, clean yourself up and you’re good,’” said Fitzpatrick. “That was the extent of the medical treat-ment.”

To top off her experience, she was charged with an ambulance bill of more than $200.

Adrienne Rupcic, a first-year nutri-tion student, lost track of how much she was drinking last October and got sick on the way back to residence.

She got into the building with no trouble, but was sick once again when she got upstairs.

Security saw her and called an am-bulance, which took her to Toronto Western Hospital.

“I don’t feel like I really had to go,” said Rupcic. “My friend didn’t think so and neither did the ambulance work-er or the doctor.”

Though he declared that she had consumed the alcohol equivalent of 29 drinks, the doctor said she was al-right and discharged her early.

Rupcic was charged with a $45 ambulance bill, the amount a patient must pay when the doctor declares the ambulance necessary.

If the trip to the emergency room is deemed unnecessary by a physician, the bill totals $240.

What you missed: a round-up of the March 28 Board of Governors meetingThe board approved the proposal to pass a new school of account-ing and finance inside the Ted Rogers School of Management.Alan Shepard, provost and vice-president academic, presented the board with the results of the annual survey given to first-year students. First-year students said

cent of all classes. Class sizes of approximately 30 students grew from 49 per cent in fall 2005 to 55 per cent in 2009.Ryerson projects to admit one per cent less students next year as more kids stay around.

The province will introduce 60,000 new student spots for post-secondary education over the next five years.

President Sheldon Levy, who is also chair of the Council of Ontario Universities, hosted finance minister Dwight Duncan along with head of the Ministry of Collleges, Training and Universities John Milloy for the an-nouncement that was released in a pre-budget conference at Ryerson on Monday.

Duncan said the provincial govern-ment wants to raise the number of Ontarians attending university to 70 per cent compared to 56 per cent in

the three areas they valued as least important were: living away from home, choosing Ryerson because their friends went here or coming here for athletics. In the meeting, President Sheldon Levy indicated that he hoped this attitude would change with the opening of Maple Leaf Gardens.

Student satisfaction with Ryerson residence has decreased to 69 per cent this year from 84 per cent in 2007. The Board of Governors took time to discuss the continued debate over raising student tuition fees. Paul Stenton announced that the board does not know what the fee

policy will be beyond next year. According to Stenton, if Ryerson didn’t raise tuition fees this year they would lose $83 million over the next 10 years. While Ryerson may be expand-ing, class sizes are getting small-er. Classes with 100 students in them now account for 8.8 per

2002. The new spaces will be implement-

ed by 2015-2016.“No Ontarian will be turned away,”

said Duncan.Next year the ministry will spend

$64 million to start introducing the program. The total program will cost approximately $309 million by 2015-2016.

The Ontario government an-nounced its $16.7 billion deficit Mon-day, 11 per cent lower than estimated, according to the Globe and Mail.

Duncan did not say how the spots would be funded, but said, “they have

laid out a plan to balance the budget.”Ryerson Students’ Union Vice-Pres-

ident Finance Caitlin Smith said the government shouldn’t be focused on providing more spots when so many students are buried in debt.

“How active will students be in the economy once they graduate if they are in so much debt?” said Smith.

Milloy and Duncan said there will be continued talks over where the spots will be allocated.

The full provincial budget was re-leased on March 29.

Read more coverage online at theeyeopener.com

REBECCA BURTON ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR

Educational officials from the provincial government visited Ryerson Monday. PHOTO: MARTA IWANEK

RSU’sAnnual GeneralMeeting

Meet your new Board of Directors and Executive and vote on motions concerning:• The upcoming provincial election

• New direction for the Community Food Room and related campaigns

• Student space and the Student Centre

Open to all RSU members – full-time undergraduate students and full & part-time graduate students.

SCC115 Student Centre, 55 Gould Street

Wednesday, April 65pm – Registration5:30pm – Meeting

ASL interpretation provided

FREE DINNERMUST HAVE VALID STUDENT ID

The Eyeopener6 Wednesday, March 30, 2011NEWS

Mutual Street Deli owner diesBY NICOLE SIENA

Koula Boulieris, the owner of the Mutual Street deli, died this past Fri-day.

Boulieris, 72, died of heart failure when she got home from working a long day at her well-known down-town restaurant.

Yesterday, family and friends of Boulieris gathered at St. George Greek Orthodox Church for her funeral.

Spiro Boulieris, Koula’s son, said she had worked at the family restaurant almost every day for more than 48 years.

“But she was also a homemaker. She managed to do everything,” he said

Spiro said his mother always man-aged to have dinner on the table, and they ate together as a family every night.

“The food wasn’t ever from the res-taurant either,” he said.

The Mutual Street Deli is known around the Ryerson as a hidden gem. Students and faculty often are found at the restaurant getting a quick, inex-pensive and delicious meal.

But the restaurant means a lot more to the surrounding community.

“Some customers have been com-ing in for over 40 years,” said Spiro.

Boulieris is described by many as a very giving person.

“She always went the extra mile, even for strangers,” said Spiro.

Some people would go into the restaurant just to talk to Koula, even if they didn’t know her.

“People would hear about the ad-vice she gave. Walk into the restau-rant, just knowing that they had to speak to a lady,” he said.

Koula however, didn’t always look after herself, he said.

“She chose to look after other peo-ple,” he said. “She held up everyone all the time.”

The resturant will remain open, al-though there are talks it will be sold soon.

“We’ve gone through great pains to find someone suitable for the busi-ness, that will also keep it the same.”

Spiro said that his mother was look-ing forward to spending her time in the restaurant even after it sold.

“It would help with the transition,” he said. “It would keep her happy, give long time customers what they want, and help the new owners follow tradi-tion.”

Boulieris will be missed by her hus-band, sons, grandchildren, and “thou-sands of people.”

“She was a great mom, great grand-mother and a very tough lady.”

Loincloths & Groaners

Toronto Police and Ryerson security were seen searching multiple lockers on the fifth floor of the Victoria building early Monday afternoon. Several lockers were opened, and locker 409 was dusted for fingerprints. Police confirmed there was an issue about the contents of the locker but would not confirm what these contents were. Locks were collected and placed in a clear evidence bag. A Ryerson security officer was seen carrying a first aid kit into the building. Students also reported that the area smelled of marijuana. Stay tuned to theeyeopener.com to find out more.PHOTO: CHELSEA POTTAGE

Could it be drugs at Vic?On March 21, a male stu-

dent was walking on Gerrard Street East, just outside of 40 Gerrard. A group of males walking in the opposite direc-tion walked past him, then grabbed his pizza and threw it to the ground. Why are you reporting this? Do you have no work to do? Big Slice is cheap, you can get another one.

At 1:45 a.m. in the morning at ILLC (International Living Learning Centre) a noise com-plaint was reported. Security arrived to find an alarm clock going off in an empty room. If you’re in someone else’s room, at least do your floormates a favour and turn the alarm off.

Security came across a number of items left behind in a back alley on campus. The collection was a syringe, men’s underwear and a bird cage. We challenge whoever found these items together to make a short play involving all three.

A male was walking on Bond Street on March 24 with a giant piece of tape over his mouth in an ‘x’ shape. He ap-peared to be trying to startle people by going close up to their face. By the time security arrived the man was gone. Hear no, see no, speak no...crazy?

At 1 a.m. on March 25, a group of three males tipped over a vending machine in the engineering building. The

group quickly ran away after the incident. Reports indicate nothing was stolen out of the machine. We wish we had the brawn to tip over something that massive. This means we should probably work out more, since we pay for RAC memberships and aren’t get-ting refunds any time soon.

A female student was re-ported causing a disturbance in class in Kerr Hall East. When security came, she was flipping desks over and yelling. She was sent to the student conduct office after the incident. This violence can probably be attributed to the fact that it was Friday.

Security found another col-lection of strange items on March 26. This time it was a microwave, a scarf and a burnt food wrapper in the Victoria building. The play challenge still stands.

A student was taken to hos-pital this week after getting hit in the chest with a stage prop. Talk about live theatre.

If you strolled around cam-pus during Earth Hour, you would have encountered what looked like a new Skittles dance party —AHEM— we mean the Image Arts build-ing. All the lights were in full glow at 8:30 p.m. Nice one, Ryerson.

—The Eyeopener news team

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The EyeopenerWednesday, March 30, 2011 7CHOOSE YOUR OWN ADVENTURE

Beads of sweat roll down your forehead as you stare into Sheldon Levy’s stark blue eyes. You were called to an important meeting,

with no idea why you’re there or what is about to happen.“So,”Sheldon says as he eyes you from across his mahogany desk. “I think we both know why you’re here.”“Uhh, well, um, I just figured, that uhh,” you stammer. His cell phone rings, giving you the opportunity you need to not answer the question.“I have to take this,” Sheldon says as he glances at the call display. He mercifully leaves the room, leaving you all alone in his office. Just then, you spot a folder with your name on it in big, black letters. This must be what he’s talking about! In an act of desperation, you glance inside, only to see a pixelated photo of someone in a black hoody handing a folder to an older man in a suit. Beneath the photo is a caption stating it’s a photo of you giving Sheldon’s “Expansion Plan Alpha” to an unknown U of T informant. You laugh nervously to yourself, not even knowing what “Expansion Plan Alpha” is. But then your blood runs cold when you see the next words: Terminate Immediately. In a fit of panic, you grab the folder and dash from the office. You must escape! Sheldon spots you as you run into the hall. You know you have to get out of the building.

Do you take the stairs or the elevator?

TO TAKE THE STAIRS, TURN TO PAGE 8.

TO TAKE THE ELEVATOR, TURN TO PAGE 10.

Choose your own adventure

START HERE

Story by Ian VandaelleIllustration by Lindsay Boeckl

Chelsea PottageMarta Iwanek

Lee RichardsonLayout by

Aleysha HaniffEmma PrestwitchShannon Higgins

PLAY ALL THE GAMES IN THIS CHOOSE YOUR OWN ADVENTURE

AND DROP OFF THE COMPLETED PACKAGE TO SCC 207 WITH YOUR NAME, STUDENT NUMBER AND CONTACT INFO

BY APRIL 4 FOR YOUR CHANCE TO

WIN AN IPOD TOUCH

You burst through the office doors, gasping and clutching a stitch in your side. The office is pitch black, with nary a lamp or a glowing computer in sight. Suddenly, a blinding light snaps on, making it impossible to determine the source of a voice that says “I know you’re innocent.”

“But how…why…who are you?” you squeak, daring to hope that you have found an ally.

“It doesn’t matter who I am, all that matters is the truth. I have an encrypted document that shows the real identity of the informant.” The shrouded figure tosses you a sheet of paper with a random jumble of letters. “Decode that, and you’ll be able to find the informant.”

Unscramble the letters on each line to reveal the secret informant!

The words stare out at you, but you can scarcely believe what they’re telling you. The lights in the office click on, revealing a hooded figure in front of you. “But…it’s you! Why would you frame me, bring me here and tell me who you are?! WHY!?”

The figure drops their hood, revealing herself to be none other than Shannon Higgins, Editor in Chief of the Eyeopener. “You want to know why?” she cackles. “DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHY?! Because, sometimes, I don’t want to report the news. Sometimes, I want to make it.”

You fell right into our trap, so now you’ll spend the rest of your existence as a copy-editor, chained to the printer and only fed old scraps of newsprint and used up sharpies.


To follow the figure, turn to page 10. To go to the authorities, turn to page 9

You escape from the POD

and stand in the bright

sunshine of Gould St. Just

then, you spot a hooded

figure identical to the one in

the photo. You yell “Stop!”

but the unknown informant

takes off down Gould St.

Do you follow the figure, or

go to the authorities with

what you know?

You blow through the door and into the stairwell, Sheldon’s shouts fading quickly behind you. You make it all the way to the ground floor before security comes into sight. In a desperate attempt to get away, you sprint into the POD building, but quickly get away. It’s like a labyrinth in there! Make your way through the maze to escape!

Take the stairs

Head to the Eyeopener

The POD Building


9Wednesday, March 30, 2011 Wednesday, March 30, 2011 The Eyeopener

To follow the figure, turn to page 10. To go to the authorities, turn to page 9

Go to the authoritiesThe detective yells “Come You manage to make it to the police station undetected. You find a de-tective to talk to, explaining everything about the hell you’ve been through. He takes the folder from you and you feel like this ordeal is finally behind you. Just then, there’s a knock at the door. The detective yells “Come in!” and the door slowly opens, revealing none other than Sheldon Levy. “He’s all yours, Shelly,” laughs the detective as he hands over the documents. “No! No no no no no!” you yell. But it’s too late, as you’re bul-lied into the back of awaiting black sedan by Sheldon and his assistants, never to see the light of day again.

You failed to clear your name, and now

you’ll spend the rest of your years

in the catacombs of Maple Leaf Gardens.

Strike out on your ownYou ignore the text. Why the hell would you go to the campus rag to figure this out? Everyone knows that if you want a mystery solved, you have to solve it yourself. You know that those images were taken from Ryerson’s CCTV, so you head to the security room. Mercifully, you arrive at a shift change. You sneak into the office and sit down in order to crack the security password. It’s unlike any computer security you’ve ever seen: a text-based logic puzzle.

You access the tape the photos were taken from. You zoom in, enhance the image and hit print. The image slowly prints out of the old inkjet. Just then, Sheldon bursts through the door, a throng of se-curity on his tail. “We’ve got you now!” yells Levy as he raises a harpoon gun, ready to shoot. “No!” you yell, as you rip the photo out of the printer. “The real culprit is…Rob Ford!” Levy gasps, apologizes and thanks you briefly. He then runs from the room. You pity whoever that harpoon is destined for.

Well, you saved the day, but you got no credit for it. Sometimes, it’s just best to escape with your life and your reputation. Good for you!

Across

2. 4th year fashion show

3. Project planned for Sam the Re-

cord Man site (abbrev. )

5. Number of floors in the library

6. Shameful past: ___________

schools

7. Email newsletter

8 Last name of RSU prez

11. Movie theatre classrooms?

12. Mascot name

15 Fanciest campus eatery

17. Campus greenspace

18. Cont. ed.

20. Famed pizza place

Down

1. Ryerson development plan

4. Number of floors in the SCC

9. Ryerson President _________ Levy

10. Largest residence

13. Pedestrian-friendly street

14. Best Ryerson newspaper:

16. Reopened restaurant

19. New VP Admin & Finance:


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Wednesday, March 30, 2011 The Eyeopener 10CHOOSE YOUR OWN ADVENTURE

You dash to the elevator, only to find that it is en-crypted with a text-based codelock! You have to find all of the eight necessary words or the elevator will never get here before security does!

As you escape from Jorgensen Hall, you realize quickly that you must uncover the truth if you want to survive. You then receive a cryptic text that says only four words: “Go to the Eye.”

You’ve got a big decision to make. To go to the Eyeopener, turn to page two. To strike out on your own AND SEEK THE TRUTH, turn to page three.

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D A R K U N D E R B E L L Y

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A P O C A L Y P S E

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You take off hot on the heels of the hooded figure, scaling the unfinished Image Arts building. Knowing this may be your only chance to clear your name, you begin climbing as well, desper-ately trying to reach the unknown figure. You make it to the top of the building, the wind sweeping through your hair, the terrifying three-storey drop giving you vertigo. You engage the hooded figure in hand-to-hand combat, desperately trying to best your opponent. You gain the upper hand and in a desper-ate grab, you wrest the hood from their face. It... it can’t be! It’s Eggy! “B-but why?” You stammer. He says nothing, and merely stares at you with his great, dead eyes. You suddenly hear applause and turn to see Sheldon walking towards you. “I knew there was a rat in the system, and I knew you were the one to root him out,” Sheldon says, his eyes twinkling. “I knew that if you saw that file, you would find the real informant!” Great work! You saved the day, cleared your name, and got mucho kudos from Shelly! Now get a cold one at the Ram and reflect on your heroics.

If you came from the stairs,hurry up and follow the figure!

Connect the dots to reveal the identity of the figure you’re chasing!

If you chose to take the elevator....

Wednesday, March 30, 2011 The Eyeopener 11SPORTS

From the very beginning Michelle Monkhouse was all about horses. She sat in her first saddle at the age of seven. Riding once a week turned into three times a week, and when her dad said she would have to start paying for more lessons, she got a job. Every moment she had on her horse was her escape.

On the morning of Feb. 17, 2011, Monkhouse, a first-year health and nutrition student, was driving to her barn in Stouffville to ride her horse, Wilson, when black ice caused her to swerve into oncoming traffic, killing her instantly. She was 19 years old.

Family and friends of Monkhouse have come together to form a scholarship in her honour, including the team members of the Ryerson equestrian team, of which she was an active part. The scholarship will go to help a student with the same kind of passion, whether it be horseback riding or something else, in hopes that their passion is never compromised by a lack of funds.

The idea originated when col-leagues at the Chang School, where her father Peter Monkhouse works, collected funds in her honour. The family donated money that had been put away for her by her grand-parents. Along with contributions from friends in the community an endowment is to be given out annu-ally, starting this fall.

Monkhouse was a horseback rider and pentathlete, which made her a runner, a swimmer, a fencer and long-range shooter. She was also a Ford model, practicing her runway

walk around the house in four-inch heels.

Adam Li remembers first meeting Monkhouse at Pause Awhile Equist-rian Centre where they both trained. She helped him become familiar with horses and he soon saw her as his role model.

“I wanted everything to be the same as Michelle,” Li says. He had the same saddle, same bridle and his horse was even the half-sister of hers at the time. After Monkhouse took a year off school to work as a horse groomer for professionals, Li asked her to help him in Florida where he would be competing in a circuit. She dropped everything and helped for two months.

Monkhouse shared Wilson with one of her best friends, Leslie Lewis, since November of last year. They nicknamed themselves “Team Wil-son” and would spend hours on the phone talking about Wilson’s quirks, Harry Potter or the jealousy they felt for the heroine of Vampire Diaries. They also joined Ryerson’s eques-trian team together.

After the accident Lewis says she was explaining to Wilson what had happened and he kept nudging her, feeling something was different.

Li and Leslie were among friends who attended her memorial service. Many arrived in their full rider ap-parel. The jacket-laden, beige pants and high leather brown boot crowd signed her coffin with sharpie mark-ers. Memory rocks were also given out, one to leave in a fountain and one to keep.

At the Ontario University Eques-trian Association (OUEA) finals on Saturday, March 26, Li had the rock in his pocket. “Every ride I’m doing, I’m dedicating my ride to Michelle,” Li said. “The reason I still ride today is because she told me not to stop.”

The points that Monkhouse had earned in OUEA competions this year would have made her eligible to compete at finals on Saturday. She was Ryerson’s top rider in the intermediate category.

Co-captain Laura Gilligan remem-bers how the seemingly shy girl would immediately become the life of the party whenever they went out after competitions.

“There was another side of my daughter that I didn’t know. She was quite the party animal. Apparently she was pulling people away from the barn to go dancing or clubbing. I was thrilled to see that,” said Monk-house’s father.

Lewis laughs when she remem-bers the time that Monkhouse was competing in a jumper competi-tion at the Royal Canadian Riding Academy with a horse called Austin, who would sometimes abruptly halt before a fence he had to jump.

While watching Monkhouse com-pete, she began to see Austin ready to brake again, but Monkhouse was adamant on the horse making the jump.

Despite riding etiquette of staying quiet in the ring, Lewis remembers Monkhouse yelling “Oh you’re going. You better be going.”

And the horse went.

Want to know how

the Equestrian team did at the OUEAs

this weekend?

Check out Marta Iwanek and Chelsea

Pottage’s recap and photos of the event at

theeyeopener.com

‘I’m dedicating my ride to Michelle’

BY REBECCA BURTON AND MARTA IWANEKEYEOPENER STAFF

Michelle Monkhouse riding Austin. PHOTO COURTESY OF PETER MONKHOUSE

Tragic death of Ryerson student and member of the equestrian team shocks campus, scholarship planned in her honour

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The Eyeopener12 Wednesday, March 30, 2011FEATURES

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Wednesday, March 30, 2011

Ryerson allocates millions of dol-lars each year to awards and scholar-ships meant to recognize deserving students. Thousands are awarded to student athletes, those involved in community efforts and academic su-perstars. Last year, Ryerson allocated approximately $15 million of its budget to awards and scholarships meant to help students financially.

But most students never see a penny of that cash.

Most of the awards and schol-arships that Ryerson offers come equipped with rigid restrictions and specific mandatory criteria, which means that most average students in good academic standing do not qualify. Second-language skills, pre-

ferred geographic residency and specific ethnic background require-ments are all caveats tied to many of the awards offered by Ryerson.

Business management, one of Ryerson’s largest programs with more than 4,000 students, received only 163 applications for awards and scholarships in the past year. The program doles out more than $200,000 in awards and scholarships every year, but less than four per cent of students apply for the avail-able funding.

Joanne Dibratto, administrator of the business management awards program, recognizes that there are many restrictions, but says “it’s up to the powers above” to decide the

criteria. The upper crust that chooses the

qualifications is a combination of the individual faculties and the private donors that provide funding. These donors are sough out by University Advancement, the department re-sponsible for acquiring funds from the private sector to finance Ryerson through grants, awards, scholar-ships and bursaries.

Adam Kahan, vice-president of university advancement, says that, while sponsors do not control all the criteria, the award ultimately must meet the objectives outlined by the donor. Some require the success-ful recipient to be from a particular neighborhood or be of a specific

MISSING OUT ON MILLIONSLast year, Ryerson spent about $15 million on student awards and scholarships aimed to help students pay for school. But few students fit the rigid applicant criteria and most don’t even know this funding exist. Samantha Edwards investigates the uni-versity’s financial aid system and looks into why most students aren’t getting any cash

FCAD$383,000

TRSM$341,000 FCS

$338,000

ethnic background.Ryerson also offers a number of

university-wide awards, which are technically available to all students but are also riddled with restrictions. Many of the awards target women, minorities, students with disabilities and Aboriginal students. Nearly half consider factors other than academic achievement. While this highlights the university’s support of tradition-ally disadvantaged groups, the re-quirements also limit the number of

eligible applicants. The restrictions that come along

with awards and scholarships have meant that, at times, money is not awarded because there are not enough applicants. Dibratto says that, while it’s uncommon in business management, there have been some specific instances when no money was awarded. This is particularly a problem for awards targeting entre-preneurship students and money has gone unawarded in the past.

Be an Eyeopener Editor.ask the questions – get the answers – inform the campus

Anyone can run, as long as you’re a Ryerson student. Come to SCC 207 for details and a nomination form, or go to

theeyeopener.com/eyeblog for more info. We need people to do these jobs: Editor-in-Chief (1), News (2), Associate News (1), Sports (1), Arts & Life (1), Community (1), Media (1), Photo (2), Associate

Photo (1), Business (1), Features (1), Online (1), and Fun (1).

What do we offer? A positive environment, a steady paycheque, a talented and wildly fun group of people, the occasional pizza, a few beers here and there and of course, a Tuesday deadline. You’ll

be asking questions, chasing down stories, designing, learning, laughing, sometimes sleeping here and generally gettin’ shit done.

To hear the candiates, come on out to the Wolf & Firkin, 43 Elm Street at 7 P.M. on March 31st. Then you’ll get to see

just how talented they are. Expect to be amused, entertained, puzzled and inspired. Or so we’ve been told. There’ll be songs,

interpretive dance, puppet shows and possibly some fire juggling — depending on what the insurance company says.

ELIGIBLE VOTERS CAN VOTE FRIDAY APRIL 1ST AT 10:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

YOU CAN VOTE IN PERSON AT THE EYEOPENER (SCC207) OR BY PHONE (416-979-5262)

•

Wednesday, March 30, 2011 13Wednesday, March 30, 2011 Wednesday, March 30, 2011 FEATURES The Eyeopener

March 28th - April 1st!! 11:am - 3:pm

at the RU CAMPUS STORE!

LAST CHANCE TO ORDER YOUR RING FOR GRADUATION!

ALL RING STYLES & METAL QUALITIES

WILL BE DISCOUNTED!

FEAS$196,000

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The low number of applicants has led some programs to develop alter-native ways of recruiting eligible stu-dents. While the majority of business management students are not apply-ing for awards and scholarships, this is far from the case for those enrolled in retail management. Last year over 34 per cent of students in the pro-gram applied for awards totaling over $100,000.

The high percentage of candidates is partially attributed to the stream-lined application process that the program has implemented. Rather than requiring applicants to apply to each award individually, students only need to send in one all-encom-passing submission. The awards com-

mittee then goes through each ap-plication and considers the student for every award for which they meet criteria. According to Sean Sedlezky, the program’s manager, this method also leads to more fair distribution of scholarships since “the committee tries to make sure that there isn’t one person that wins everything. ”

This isn’t always the case in other programs. In business management, some students win multiple awards, racking up more than $17,000 in one year alone. While this is not neces-sarily unfair, it does make it harder for other students who just can’t com-pete with others in their program.

Students are also disadvantaged if their faculty has fewer funds avail-

able and, as a result, has fewer schol-arships and awards. Some faculties, like Ted Rogers School of Manage-ment (TRSM) and Faculty of Com-munication and Design (FCAD) hand out huge sums of money to students, while others have miniscule amounts at their disposal. This year, FCAD pro-grams collectively planned to dish out more than $383,000, while TRSM had $341,000 in awards and scholar-ships at its fingertips. This is nearly eight times the amount available to the Faculty of Arts (ARTS).

The size of the faculty does not factor into the allocation of funds ei-ther. For instance, FEAS only receives $196,000 despite being one of Ryer-son’s largest faculties.

Programs within these faculties fol-low the same pattern. While the RTA’s $115,000 budget is the second high-est in the university, Sociology only offers all of its students only $500 in awards.

But the university can’t do much to make the allocation of funding more equitable, according to Kahan. Ryer-son already tries to attract a variety of donors to spread the funding across faculties and programs. But, accord-ing to Kahan, looking at the stats alone shows that “donors want to support business students more than students in other programs.”

In Kahan’s view, the final decision lies with the donors. “[A]t the end of the day, donors decide what awards they want to support.”

The awards and scholarships budgets for Ryerson’s six faculties range by hundreds of thousands. The figures above are calculations based on award information from

Ryerson University’s website. ILLUSTRATION: LINDSAY BOECKL

There are a few awards that make us a little jealous of the winners. Here’s a look at those worth the most cash.

Slaight Communications Business Plan Competition: This award is available to business management stu-dents. The student who has submitted the best business plan in the competition wins a cool $25,000.

John Webb Graham Q. C. Rogers Multicultural Schol-arship: This is an entrance award for Radio and Televi-sion Arts Students, which is based on ethnocultural or native background, aca-demic proficiency and career aspirations. It offers three students a full ride through university, which is valued at approximately $20,000 per winner.

Joey & Toby Tanenbaum Award of Distinction for Excellence: This award is for full-time Bachelor of Com-merce students who have a minimum GPA of 3.67, are in financial need and are committed to contributing to the Ryerson community. The winner of the award receives $20,000.

theeyeopener.com @theeyeopener on twitter

The Eyeopener14 Wednesday, March 30, 2011BIZ & TECH

See something strange on campus? Administration got you down? If you’re on Twitter, use the #eyeforatweet hashtag to share your frustration, or just make us laugh. If we like what we see, we may just print it! And be sure to follow @theeyeopener for all your Ryerson news.

@mitchellsmind Ryerson students are happy and social. Puts Waterloo to shame, that’s for sure

@TheKidSid Arab Diaspora event @ the ram got #Ryerson bumping to some middle eastern culture #diversity #Toronto

@Celiac_SarahOhhh, Course Faculty Surveys are up on RAMSS. Time to tell #Ryerson how ridiculous my profs are!

@chris_allaireI’m so grateful for Ryerson profs. Compared to other unis, we have the most laid back, helpful, personable ones out there. #ryerson

@Oh_So_FabolousThose hobos that stand infront of timmies near ryerson scare me *bbmcantlookface*

@timalamenciakSundays at #Ryerson - locked doors, quiet spaces and many, many people asking to be let in. Strange crowd, that.

@sineadfloodI’m very unimpressed with Ryerson’s course availability. So far there have been four courses I’ve had my heart set on that aren’t offered.

Find Arts & Life online this week at theeyeopener.com

Easing the end of semester painWith crunch time on the doorstep and finals fast approaching, Biz & Tech editor Ian Vandaelle has hot gadgets and cool toys to make your life a little easier

Moleskine iPhone Case

Sometimes appearance is more important than reality. Such is the beauty of this spiffy iPhone case that disguises your handy smartphone as a staid, mature moleskine. With this classy case, you can pretend that you’re perus-ing your notes with vigor. No one has to know that you’re actually trying to top the high score in Fruit Ninja. Cases are available for both the iPhone 4 and the 3GS.

$39.99, PadandQuill.com

Flying Alarm ClockIt’s late. Or early. You’re in that

grey area of nighttime where you’re not sure if you should stay awake or go to bed. You decide to catch a few minutes of shut-eye and suddenly, you’ve slept through your alarm!

Such a situation would never happen with our final entry, the flying alarm clock. Unlike your old brick of an alarm clock, with it’s con-veniently placed snooze-button, shutting off this clock requires you to actually get out of bed.

This neat doohickey launches its helicopter portion into the air when the alarm goes off and won’t shut off until you secure it to the base. Never again will you shut off your alarm without waking up!$19.99, ThinkGeek.com

Caffeine MugExam season is fueled by late-night

junk food, a lack of sleep and main-lining caffeine. In that spirit, may I in-troduce the caffeine coffee mug. For everyone who isn’t a chemistry major, yes, that’s the caffeine molecule rep-resented on this mug. It’s heat resis-tant, easy on the eyes and best of all, lets your inner nerd out while feeding your crippling addiction.

Recklessly charging towards a po-tential caffeine seizure never looked so good!

$6.99, ThinkGeek.com

Refurbished Kobo e-readerYes, these neat little e-readers were

all the rage this time last year, but prices were a little high when they were going for $150 a pop. Fast-for-ward to the present, and refurbished e-readers are hitting the shelves for more reasonable prices. Instead of having to carry a ton of heavy novels that you just have to know because it will totally be on the final, you can just load up your Kobo and go-go.

The six inch screen is easy on the eyes, glare-free and makes page-turning easy. The refurbished models come pre-loaded with 100 books and have 1GB of storage space, which is enough to store 1,000 books in total.

$69.99, BestBuy.ca

7 Port USB Hub with Power Switches

You can always track down a powerbar to juice your gadgets from a wall outlet, so why not offer you USB-powered devices the same courtesy? This handy little USB hub lets you charge up to seven de-vices at once, and as soon as they’re at full power, you can easily kill power to the port.

$19.99, ThinkGeek.com

Lexar Jumpdrive Secure II PlusThis little baby can hold 16GB

of important, ground-breaking as-signments, or alternatively, the en-tire first season of The Secret Life of the American Teenager. Hey, I’m not judging. This flash drive makes things even easier for you with an external capacity meter to show you just how much space you have left. To boot, it has a number of spiffy features, including a digital file shredder to completely erase any traces of incriminating files and quick transfer speeds to ensure a quick turnaround so you can make it to class after an all-nighter.

$39.99, Futureshop.ca

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The Eyeopener 15Wednesday, March 30, 2011

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