FEBRUARY9.2016 | VOLUMEXCVII | ISSUEXIX PROUD OFOURSEEDSINCE1918 // PAGE 2 YOURGUIDETO UBC EVENTS & PEOPLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY9,2016 r EVENTS PERFORMANCE NIGHT DANCE WORKSHOPS QUEER U FRI 5-12 //// OUTweek® ON CAMPUS A full eight days to celebrate "Claiming our Power, Claiming Ourselves: Healing our Communities through (Un)Learning." FREE OUR CAMPUS SAT 6 //// KOERNER'S HOUSE PARTY 8 P.M. @ KOERNER'S PUB With midterms just around the corner, come forget your stress at Koerner's House Party, round XIV. $10 Our moment to act on climate change ▲ DIVEST" UBC The students have spoken, the faculty have spoken. How will UGC respond? ffGSdG^ 5C Marc Lee Canadian (enlre {or Polity Alternatives Anjali Appadurai Interactional Climate Policy Com muni cation; Specialist Alexander Hemingway PhD Candidate in Political Science Emmett Keyserlingk Divest UBC Campaigner TUES9 //// DIVESTMENT TEACH-IN 5 P.M. @ WESBROOK BUILDING Come to learn more about divestment and action that can be taken. Featuring speakers and students alike! FREE ON THE COVER PHOTO/ART BY Kosta Prodanovic and Tim Hoggan Want to see your events listed here? Email your event listings to printeditor@ubyssey.ca 'JJthe ubyssey = EBRUARY9,2016 | VOLUMEXCVII| ISSUEXIX Coordinating Editor Features Editor Will McDonald Vassi Sharlandjieva coordinating@ubyssey.ca features@ubyssey.ca Design Editor Copy Editor Aiken Lao Bailey Ramsay 3rintedit.0r@ubyssey.ca feed back® u byssey.ca News Editors Moira Warburton & Emma Partridge iews@ubyssey.ca Culture Editor Olivia Law culture@ubyssey.ca Sports+ Rec Editor Koby Michaels sports@ubyssey.ca Video Producer Tim Hoggan video@ubyssey.ca Photo Editor Kosta Prodanovic 3hoto@ubyssey.ca Opinions+ Blog Editor Jack Hauen opinions@ubyssey.ca STAFF Watt Langmuir, Josh AzEi.BillSitu.Elen; i/o lo ti wa, J eremy Jo tinso n-Si Iwers, J u li a r Yu.SrutMTadepalli, Karen Wang, Jessie Stirling, Vicky Huang, Olamide 01 anryari Henry Allan, N atalie Morris, Migu el Sant; Viaria, Swan Spedor, Sarah Nabila, Sophie Sutdiffe, Rithu Jagannath, Samuel du Bois, Lucy Fox, Samanth; VicCabe, Ben Cook, Avril Hwang, Ber Geisberg, Lilian Odera.Emma Hicks, Adam Waiter, Avril Hwang, Li liar Odera, Emma Hicks, Ben Geisberg, Helen Zhou, Nadya Rahman, Boris 3o snjakovic.Ai den Qualizza, Jerry Yin Arianna Leah Fischer, Tisha Dasgupta, sa belle Commerford, Evelina Tolslykh, Viischa Milne, Julia Burnharr LEGAL The Ubyssey is the official student newspaper of the University of British Columbia. 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It is agreed by all persons alacing display orclassifledad- veifrsing that if the Ubyssey Publications Society fails to pub- ish an advertisement or if ar error in the ad occurs the I iabi I- ly of the UPS will notbe greater than the price paid for the ad. The UPS shall notbe responsible for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value or the mpactofthead. Lori Brotto is a sexual misconception buster Moira Warburton News Editor When Lori Brotto was a 19-year- old psychology undergraduate at the University of British Columbia in the early '90s, she knew one thing for certain — she wanted to be a clinical psychologist. To do that, she needed research experience. "I just started knocking on faculty members' doors in the department of psychology, asking if they would be keen to take on a 19- year-old undergrad who had no experience at all," she recalls. The only faculty member who did not shut the door in her face was Boris Gozalka. "He said, 'Okay, I'll take a risk. I'll take you on, but you should know that my research involves watching rats have sex,'" said Brotto. At the time, however, the rats were the least of her concerns. Brotto came from a conservative Italian-Catholic family who never discussed sex or reproduction. "I didn't even tell my parents I was studying sex research until they showed up at my Master's thesis defence. I'd been doing it for six years. They knew I was studying rats, but they had no idea that I was studying sexuality." It was that total fluke which landed Brotto in her current field of work, but she has excelled. She is now considered one of the pre-eminent experts on female arousal dysfunction, specifically focusing on the psychological factors that cause this dysfunction. In 1997, Brotto decided to make the switch into human research for her PhD — the same year Viagra was approved in men. "A lot of people [were] starting to ask the question, 'Well, what about women?'" she said, noting that, in the same year, an expansive study was published which found about 43 per cent of women complained about a chronic sexual dysfunction. Brotto was infuriated by the glaring lack of research on psychological factors behind sexual arousal dysfunction in women, especially when compared with the overwhelming body of research on men. "You would read textbooks and there would be enormous passages on the intricate controls of the nerves ... that are involved in sexual function in men," said Brotto. "Then you would see essentially a few lines following the textbooks saying, 'We assume that some of these same processes hold for women, but we really don't know.'" In addition to these factors, Brotto's dream of a career in clinical psychology was still very much alive. "That proposition that I could be sitting on the other end of a desk with a woman in front of me and her expressing concerns to me and me not knowing what to say to her, having nothing to offer to her" was terrifying, she said. "Obviously, there are skills that clinicians have been using, but there was almost no science at all actually evaluating whether those approaches worked." Brotto set out to change that. Her greatest light-bulb moment, she said, was when she was sitting in a seminar about how people with personality disorders or suicidal tendencies use a concept called mindfulness — using breathing patterns to get through difficult spells of anxiety — and suddenly realized a parallel between people who UBYSSEY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Nomination is now open and will close February 12, 2016. Campaigning period starts 12:00am on February 22, 2016 and ends March 4th, 2016. Voting starts on February 29th, 2016 and ends March 4th, 2016. Nomination forms are available at the Nest, room 2209 between 11:00am - 3:00 pm daily. This is not an editorial position. Members of The Ubyssey Publications Society Board of Directors are responsible for overseeing the finances and administrative operations of the newspaper. Responsibilities include attending board meetings, tending to business as it arises and overseeing personal projects. For further details please email fpereira@ubyssey.ca were suicidal and women with sexual arousal dysfunctions. "[Both groups] were similarly talking about being disconnected, not being present. Their bodies were going through the motions and their minds were not tuning in," said Brotto. She decided to try mindfulness on women who complained of arousal dysfunction. She and her supervisor set up a pilot test — "I pilot-tested a lot on myself, on friends" — and Brotto credits that as a turning point in her understanding of female sexuality and sexual arousal. For her, feminism plays a big role in female sexuality, particularly the emphasis it's brought on women's agency in sex. "The feminist voice has been very important for reminding us that sexual problems are sometimes adaptive and they're transient and they will pass when the circumstances change," said Brotto. "Sex is malleable. It's not this fixed thing that lives in one part of the brain and, once it's there, it dictates and dominates." Much of her career has been about busting such myths. "I'm not shy to myth bust whenever I can. If I hear myths being perpetuated in social circles or judgments on women's sexuality, I'm not afraid to move in and try and correct some of those ideas." Her least-favourite myth — and the most prevalent — is the idea that sex has to be spontaneous. "What else do you do in your life that's of value to you that's not planned?" asked Brotto. "Really, nothing. When you plan [sex] and you talk about it, it opens up possibilities to fantasy and anticipation, and actually thinking about what are the factors that give rise to a pleasurable sexual encounter." Most importantly though, she emphasizes the role of consent — regular consent. "It's not just one thing that you have one conversation about at the start of a encounter and then you don't address at any other point, it needs to be ongoing," said Brotto. Although the majority of her research has focused on cisgender women, her current research includes transgender male-to-females as well. Earlier in her career, she worked in a clinic which catered specifically to transgender people. The most important learning experience from this part of her career? "That we're all alike. Trans individuals just had a different trajectory to get to feeling female," said Brotto. Above all, she wants people to understand that sex is not just instinct. "Even though there's this notion that sex is innate and natural... at the same time, it is something that takes effort and work," said Brotto. "And that's not meant to be a doom and gloom message, but rather the opportunities that it opens when you really put effort into thinking about and working with sexuality — the possibilities are endless." 'M // NEWS EDITORS EMMA PARTRIDGE + MOIRA WARBURTON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY9,2016 FOSSIL FUEL// Finance committee advises Board of Governors against divestment Samantha McCabe Senior Staff Writer The finance committee of the Board of Governors has made a decision to advise the board against divesting its endowment fund of investments in fossil fuels. During the open-session meeting that took place early February 3, the committee was presented with the findings of a report on the advantages and drawbacks of divestment, created based on consultation with stakeholders and the availability of the endowment fund. The committee made the decision based on whether or not five criteria were met — a proven social, economic or environmental rationale, reasonable evidence that divestment would be an effective way to achieve the desired outcome, an absence of alternate policies, consistency with the university's legal obligations as a trustee of the endowment fund and consistency with its other university relationships. While the "divestment criteria" from this report asserted that there was a proven rationale to the decision, it also said that divestment was not an effective way to achieve the desired outcome, according to "reasonable evidence," and that there was no absence of alternative policies. UBC's fiduciary responsibility to donors also remained a strong factor against divestment. This means that they have a responsibility to act in the best interest of their donors' money and remain true to its intended purpose, which lowers the flexibility of its usage. Although some of the university's investment donors were in favour of divestment, the majority were not and many went so far as to insist that they would pull out should the decision go through. Instead, the university will create a Sustainable Future Fund (SFF), which will immediately receive $10 million from the Trek Endowment and will use sustainable, environmental and socially-conscious strategies to make investments. With the creation of this fund, donors particularly interested in environmentally friendly investment will be able to choose whether or not they would like to contribute with the understanding that this fund may not financially perform as well. The SFF would also prove more flexible for the board's allocation of money. "I think the Sustainable Future Fund is a step in the right direction and while I am in support of this initiative, I cannot support the rejection of the fossil fuel divestment proposal," said Julie Van de Valk, student member of the Board of Governors. "I am not voting against the motion through a duty of loyalty, but rather I am voting against the motion because I do not think that the criteria are the best decision making tools and this decision was not adequately informed or consulted." Students and faculty have been lobbying for divestment since 2013 when a proposal was first put forward for it and again showed their support when each body voted in favour of the movement just last year. That 2013 proposal, championed by UBCC350, UBC's pro-divestment group, was leaned on heavily by the Finance Committee duringthis decision process, but the group was not actually pulled into the discussion. "It's not just frustrating because the voice of students and faculty has been ignored, but it's also frustrating because throughout the process, it's been essentially a closed-door process," said Alex Hemingway, UBCC350 member and post-doctoral political science student. "If they were going to lean so heavily on our report, they really ought to have invited us into the committee to discuss it with them as we've continued our research since we submitted the report. Frankly, there's some real errors in the reasoning that the board articulated today at the meeting." The finance committee advised that the board direct the Endowment Responsible Investment Policy Committee to continue to evaluate investment alternatives "that could improve [environmental and social governance] objectives within UBC's fiduciary mandate." Environmental and social governance (ESG) objectives are essentially a policy that makes sure UBC's =HOTOKOSTAPRODANOVIC/THE UBYSSEY Among last week's protestors were many students advocating for divestment. investments are ethically sound and in accordance with environmental, social and governance concerns. "The intention is that the new fund would meet the highest ESG criteria and also be very low cost," said Philip Steenkamp, UBC's VP external. "There's a huge body of research that shows that you can have the same or better returns with a fossil-free fund. We partly put forward that evidence in our original proposal to the board and it seems that it wasn't considered seriously in the process," said Hemingway. GregPeet, chair of the finance committee for the Board of Governors, also reiterated several times that UBC would be open to re-evalu ating the benefits of divestment in the future. "This discussion is not over and we know that and we appreciate that," said Steenkamp. Hemingway reiterated UB- CC350's commitment to making divestment happen at UBC, noting that they will be hosting a teach- in on the policy next week. "This campaign is not going away," he told reporters after this morning's meeting. "We're not going to be stopping until the university divests from fossil fuels." The Board of Governors will make its official decision, based on the suggestion of the Finance Committee, at its February 15 meeting. '21 ^ Live and Let Live According to the centre for Disease Control and Prevention, as high as twenty eight percent of gays and lesbians have been threatened or injured with a weapon; twice as many gays and lesbians have suicidal thoughts and attempt suicide and one in four transgender person attempt suicide. As well, incidence of depression, drug and alcohol use and a poor school attendance record, is much higher in gays and lesbians and studies have linked these problems to harassment and abuse. Sadly, many parents do not accept their gay children, so young gay people are more likely to be homeless. Where parents reject gay children the incidence of suicide can be as high as nine times the rate for the general population. These are shocking statistics, but things use to be a lot worse. Incidence of black mail, denial of employment, housing, opportunities to work in government, have declined, but the fact remains that being gay, lesbian or transgender, remains a singularly oppressive existence for some people. Gays and lesbians are your classmates, friends, acquaintances and relatives. According to the Williams Institute (UCLA), eleven percent of Americans (presumably, Canadians as well), acknowledge same sex attraction and about four percent, acknowledge being gay or lesbian. If you want a world where no one is assaulted or driven to self-loathing or to suicide, because of sexual orientation, here are some things you could do: 1. Treat everyone kindly and do not judge or stereotype people on the basis of sexual orientation. 2. Remind yourself often why it is wrong to victimize others. 3. Do not make sexual orientation an issue in your decisions. 4. Do not encourage or be entertained by people spreading hate. 5. Make gays and lesbians feel welcome and safe in your circle. 6. Refrain from telling gay/lesbian jokes. 7. Avoid using hateful and defamatory language. 8. Stand up for victims. 9. Lend your voice to organizations that promote a safe, happy, and loving environment for people. 10. Gently remind those who use religion to justify prejudice, that hate and discrimination come from people, not from God. (God is love). The Compassionate Listening Society of Alberta wedaretolisten.com NEWS I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2016 DIRECT ENTRY// Cant enter comp sci from high school anymore Students hoping to go into computer science now have to take one year of general science. = ILE PHOTO GEOFF LISTER/THE UBYSSEY Julia Bumham Staff Writer If you're a high school student planning on applying to UBC's computer science program for next year, you might need to rethink your plans. The option to enter the computer science major directly from high school has been removed for the 2016 admissions. Students wishing to enter the program must now complete a general first year in the Faculty of Science before applying to the major. Over the last five years, enrolment in computer science has doubled, with over 1800 students coming in this year alone. The direct admissions program was introduced in order to fill an enrolment gap. With the increased student interest, this is no longer required. "We are now oversubscribed in terms of the number of students that are in our various programs," said Ian Mitchell, associate head for the undergraduate affairs of the computer science department. "The demand for that direct admission has surged as well. The concern that we had specifically with direct admissions is that students don't know exactly what they want to do when they come into the university and by taking these students through the direct admissions process this was restricting." According to Mitchell, the varying levels of education in computer science across the province was also a concern. The goal of removing direct admissions, as well as the launch of introductory computer science courses, is to level the playing field. "We'd like to get the right students to have an idea of what's involved into our majors because it's frustrating to be in the wrong major," said Mitchell. "I don't really have that much expertise with the high school program, but at the same time, I don't see why they can't just apply like regular kids at the end of their first year," said Ford Atwater, a combined major in math and computer science. "It's definitely never a bad thing to have a little bit more time to figure out what you're going to major in." The origins of direct entry date back a decade ago when the goal was to get more students in the program as the university developed the capacity to instruct based on the size of the faculty. The direct admissions procedure was designed to get enthusiastic high school students into computer science by offering them admission based on academic standards that were slightly lower than that of the general Faculty of Science program. "We wanted to have more students and we just weren't seeing them coming in through the normal Faculty of Science stream," said Mitchell. The low enrolment in computer science was also addressed with the introduction of different dual major programs both within the Faculty of Science and as well with the Faculty of Arts and the Sauder School of Business. Mitchell assures that these programs are separate and are not affected by the direct admissions removal. '21 AMS// Notice of Development Permit Applications - DP16001 + DP16002 Public Open Houses 0 Indian Residential School History and Dialogue Centre (IRSHDC) + (2) Library Gardens )ate: Place: Jay, February 23,2016 11:30 AM-1:30 PM jr, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre, 1961 East Mall Buchanan Tower Meeting Easyviajj^Localion IK Barber *© 2 Henmngs Abdul Lad ha Hebb Buchanan (T)Library Garden ©IRSHDC l_l < Chemistry Main Mai OAB Koerner Library Math Annex David Lam Henry Angus Join us on Tuesday, February 23 to view and comment on the above two development proposals in Library Garden. Representatives from the project team and Campus + Community Planning will be on hand to discuss and answer questions about this project. For further information: Please direct questions to Karen Russell, Manager, Development Services karen.russell@ubc.ca 604-822-1586 This event is wheelchair accessible. Can't attend in person? Online feedback will be until March 1, 2016. To learn more or to comment on this project, please visit: plannine.ubc.ca/vancouver/proiects-consultations This notice contains important information which may affect you. Please ask someone to translate it for you. o| «*lfegt,fc»°li!^5UfegS&Sfi7hS0l 5Ui=fM^. a place of mind THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA campus+community planning Student service portal in process of being redesigned for 2019 Who doesn't love the SSC? Sruthi Tadepalli Senior Staff Writer The Student Academic Systems Initiative is a project to replace UBC's current Student Information System (SIS) technology. Everything in the student portal, such as the SSC, is to be redesigned by 2019. "Replacing the student information system is one of the largest system replacements at the university because it is so core to everything that the institution is involved with," said Jennifer Burns, UBC's chief information officer. The current system is over 27 years old, but is still quite advanced, according to Kate Ross, associate vice-president enrolment services and registrar. "UBC built its system as a number of large research institutions have done and because of that, we have a lot of functionality in the system and we've had a lot of flexibility as well," said Ross. "We've just reached the point where we can't extend the life any further. We have a lot of new needs, as the teaching and learning evolves, that we can't match." Since the Student Academic Systems Initiative (SASI) was officially introduced in 2014, the team is still very much in the design period. "[This phase] is about really gathering all the requirements that we need to build an implementation plan [and] get the costing for replacing the total system," said Ross. The path to replacing the SIS is a long one since it requires moving over 100 years worth of data onto another system. The process involved is very = ILE PHOTO ASHERISBRUCKER/THE UBYSSEY user-centred. Ross estimates that consultations with staff and faculty have already reached the hundreds. Students are also involved in the new development, particularly in SASI's governance structure. Last fall, a study was conducted during which students keep diaries of their interactions with the current SIS. These consultations are set to continue throughout the process of development and beyond. "It's a big challenge for us because we have to do it at both campuses and with all the faculties and so it's no small feat — but we are excited about it," said Ross. "[We] need that input from students staff and faculty on how best to engage and we have to try lots of different things to make sure we get really good input that helps us." Ross and Burns hope that students will also be given the opportunity to get more involved through co-op and work-learn positions. While the new system is a long way from ready, Burns and Ross are able to offer a couple examples as to what students can expect to see. For one, they hope the system will be able to recommend courses based on program requirements and past interests. The system should also be able to tell students when they are able to graduate. Overall, Burns hopes the new SIS will allow students, faculty and staff a seamless experience throughout their entire UBC journey. "What is very important for me to be able to express is that the technology and the system itself is not the end goal, it's the experience for the student and the institution," said Burns. ^ 06 the unlit flame: my tinder misadventures 08 science of sex 10 support on campus 11 perspectives 12 my flirtation with the world of kink 13 ask natalie: sex edition 14 cooking for your lover + valentine's day traditions in japan, korea and china 15 ubyssey sex survey photographs kosta prodanovic & tim hoggan at the climax in our Science of Sex feature, ^„^ j 1 „„„ rr-"-"" «" "-"» "— -j «" i-"»'e 8. We've also laid out campus resources and and relationships. First, our culture editor shares groups related to sex or sexuality. Page 11 offers a few her Tinder adventures. Read on to learn more about personal perspectives on sexuality and page 12 brings chemistry — literally. Find out what happens to our you up close and personal with the world of kink. You asked Natalie the questions you were too embarrassed to Google and, on page 13, she answers. Travel across the globe on page 14 to learn more about Valentine's Day traditions in a few East Asian cultures, then come back home to peer into UBC's sex life. 6 | SEX | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,2016 L not a big investment high- stakes Instagram B A S Myth: People with penises cannot experience multiple orgasms Myth: "Virginity" means an intact hymen TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9, 2016 SEX 10 I SEX | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,2016 words by lisa fevral campus resources for counselling & sexual health 1. Campus Counselling Resources UBC offers a variety of counselling services to help students figure out how to have the best university experience they can. Making an appointment with a counsellor is a healthy way of dealing with any type of problems you have. UBC offers individual counselling, group counselling, sexual assault counselling and counselling for aboriginal students. You can reach out to these professionals to ask any questions about difficulties in personal relationships, general well- being and mental health. Counselling services are available for same day appointments for urgent concerns — do not hesitate to call and schedule an appointment as soon as possible if you need immediate assistance. If you are a person concerned for someone else, you can talk to someone at the counselling services about how you can help. Location on Campus: Brock Hall Contact: 604-822-3811 2. Student Health Service Student Health Service is available to all registered UBC students and other students visiting or on exchange at UBC. There is help offered after hours as well as with a doctor on-call who is available for urgent concerns only. Location on campus: UBC Hospital Contact: 604-822-7011 3. Wellness Centre This is a great place to get a few tips about safer sex. The centre is staffed with students who are passionate volunteers and promote a healthy lifestyle. The Wellness Centre offers personalized support through their Peer Wellness Coach program, a number of workshops on a variety of topics and a wide selection of safe-sex products for students to purchase on a budget. Location on campus: Irving K. Barber Learning Centre, Room 183 Contact: 604-822.8450 4. SASC The Sexual Assault Support Centre is available for people who identify with all genders and sexualities to get support after they've experienced sexualized violence, intimate partner violence and/or harassment. SASC provides a variety of services, which include crisis and short-term emotional support, support groups, advocacy, education and outreach, a community lending library and a resource area. Location on campus: AMS Student Nest, Room 3127 Contact: 604-827-5180 5. UBC Women's Centre This is an AMS resource for everyone who identifies as a woman. They provide support, menstruation supplies and even a collection of feminist literature. Location: AMS Student Nest Room 2113 campus groups 1. Pride UBC Pride UBC offers social services related to sexual and gender diversity. Support is provided to anyone who identifies as gay, bisexual, lesbian, transgender, transsexual, two-spirit, asexual, questioning, queer, intersex and people who do not identify. Pride UBC holds social events, provides a platform for dialogue and offers to assist people who are coming out. Location on campus: Resource Groups Centre in AMS Student Nest, Room 2103 Contact: 604-822-4638 2. CampOut CampOut is a summer camp providing a welcoming space for queer, trans, and allied youth between ages of 14 and 21. Location on campus: Institute for Gender, Race, Sexuality and Social Justice, 027-2080 West Mall Contact: 604-822-7014 access and diversity resources 1. Re: changes to name or gender designation If you have any questions or need help with changing your name or gender designation, you can meet with an Access and Diversity Advisor who will put in a formal request to Enrolment Services. UBC provides gender inclusive washroom around campus — to find where they are located, check out the map on the UBC website under "Know my campus — Explore Diversity." Location on campus: Brock Hall Room 1203 Contact: 604.822.5844 2. Assistance for discrimination and harassment There are on-campus services that can provide assistance when faced with discrimination or/ and harassment. Access and Diversity student service can give advice on handling the situation in personal matters, while Equity and Inclusion Office has procedures for handling formal complaints. AMS Advocacy Office provides legal representation for undergrad students who are in conflict with the university. Location on campus: Access and Diversity: Brock Hall,Rooml203 (604.822.5844) Equity and Inclusion Office: 2306 - 1874 East Mall (Brock Hall) (604.822.6353) AMS Advocacy Office: AMS Nest 3118 (604.822.9855) TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9,2016 I SEX | 11 perspectives from around campus artwork jerry yin Editor's note: These perspectives are from those around campus who felt comfortable sharing their thoughts on their positionality in terms of sexual and romantic interests. These perspectives were open-ended to the authors and those who wrote volunteered what information they felt was pertinent to be shared. We hope this section offers a space for anyone at UBC to relate experiences and thoughts that they see as impactful, and to expand in future issues. These short perspectives are not meant to be representative of the spectrum of sexualities on campus and in the world, nor are the experiences intended to be relatable to all students on this campus. Aiden Qualizza Staff Writer A few weeks ago, my straight friend's girlfriend awkwardly admitted to me that my friend felt uncomfortable being around me because he thought, that I thought, that he was hitting on me the first time we met. I'm sorry, what? Are you that uncomfortable with your own sexuality that you think because you're nice to another guy he'll automatically think you're hitting on him? When did sexuality become the determining factor whether people are nice to one another? If that thought is not oppressive, discriminatory and completely offensive, I don't know what is! I may like men, but that does not mean I like all men. My sexuality works exactly the same way my friend's straight, white, male, sexuality works. This is a misconception among people who don't identify as gay — we are not all thirsty nymphomaniacs waiting to pounce on every guy who gallops past us. Please remember this if you remember anything from this thought. The gay community, unfortunately, is known as particularly sexually active. I will be the first to admit that I have been perpetuating this stereotype, but it bothers me because it's not true. Yes, many gay men like to have sex. Why wouldn't we? I would assume that there are significantly more heterosexual people in the world who have so called "loose morals" when they enter the bedroom than the homosexuals in question. So, stop assuming that I'll hook up with your other "gay best friend" just because I am gay. I actually have particularly high standards and I do not like being set up with every gay person you know because apparently you think it's harder for us gays. I can take care of myself, thank you very much. To respond to my friend's worry, I never thought he was hitting on me. I just thought he was being genuine, which is a personality trait I respect. Though, you need to realize that I am not attracted to you. Frankly, I don't really know how to interact around you because apparently, based on your thoughts, gay people make you feel uncomfortable. So be careful what you think and how you iterate that thought through your words, because saying things like that will only push a great group of people further away from your straight, white, male, self. 'M Emma Partridge News Editor The first thing I learned as a woman confused about her sexuality is that a lot of other women are too. I can remember as a teen reading articles about how women find other women attractive, regardless of whether they're heterosexual. Women are just beautiful, they exude natural appeal, I remember reading in one magazine. The thesis of this article was — whether I realized it at the time — "Don't worry, you're still straight. Don't think too much of it." Fast forward to university and I'm enjoying certain drunken experiences way too much, but now the rhetoric has become, "You're just experimenting." "Don't worry, you're still straight. Don't think too much of it." Perhaps there's a better label other than pan to apply to myself, but from what I've learned as your average, confused woman, pansexuality is most closely reflective of my preferences. After two relationships and several more sexual encounters with women - though no relationships with females - I came into my twenties with a better understanding of how I identify, and also that it's OK. There is no normal. Normal is a social construct. Your sexuality is exactly what you're supposed to be. And yes, your sexuality exists. Pansexuality is not experimentation or something all women identify as. It's a distinct sexuality. Essentially, gender for me isn't a determinant of why I'm attracted to someone. It's much more to do with who they are. I can be romantically interested in^" to a girl, and vice versa. This isn't an advice manifesto, nor is it reflective of everyone's experience. But the normalization of women finding other women attractive has brought us to a point where penasexuality can be erased or invalidated at every turn. All I have to say is, we exist. 'M VietVu Contributor "To me, being bi means I can appreciate everyone's butts" — that's how I opened my 2014 TEDxTerryTalks. I remember the room laughing and clapping in agreement. Everyone thought it was a good joke. Bisexuality, at its core, is that simple. Of course, from this very simple understanding, people go on to define their own bisexuality. Just like how some love a good laugh, some bi guys love large rim glasses on guys while loving dimples on girls. Neither does defining oneself as bi "restrict" one to the gender binary. But you might ask, "What about pansexuality?" Many do identify as pan and that's completely fine. Pansexuality's existence doesn't diminish bisexuality's existence. Unfortunately, there is a common sentiment to try to classify everyone as either gay or straight. And a bi individual navigates through that every day. This summer, while I was searching for a new place to live, I was point blank asked by my potential landlord whether I was gay or not. I answered truthfully that I wasn't, but realized that they wouldn't have given me the place had I said yes. When I was offered the place, I politely said no and moved on. Overall, I'm fortunate though. None of my friends question me over my romantic interests. Many other bi individuals are not as fortunate. Even in Canada, bi individuals — regardless of their gender — consider suicide at a rate much higher than either gay, lesbian or straight individuals. Is it because bisexuality is not as understood? Is it because it becomes easier to put pressure on them to be "straight"? I don't have an answer to these question. But there is one thing that's clear to me. Bisexuality doesn't have to be as complex as people make it to be. At its core, bisexuality is simple. 'BJ 12 | SEX TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2016 fit to be tied: my flirtation with the world of kink Kathleen Downey Contributor a I don't think this is the right place." I'm standing outside the Sapperton Pensioner's Hall with my friend Andy. I'd ridden the bus for an hour to get to this weirdly-silent-on-a-Saturday-night kind of suburban neighbourhood. There is no way this is The Place. I was expecting a non-descript building with shady windows or a house party with elegant classical music playing to mask the sounds of leather hitting skin — not a retiree- aged woman smoking a cigarette on the front porch of a pensioner's hall. Who throws a BDSM party in a pensioner's hall? 'You guys looking for Rascal's?" she asks, probably noticing Andy's leather pants. 'Yeah," he replies, and I notice that the flowy, sequined blouse over her black slacks is sheer, revealing a lacy black bra beneath. Maybe this is the right place after all. The kink community is something I've been aware of, but not really paid attention to since moving to Vancouver — like the body heat of the stranger sitting next to you on the bus. Except if your friends kept inviting you to things that the bus stranger would definitely be attending. And eventually you felt like you should probably talk to them at some point. From what I already knew about kink, I expected to be surrounded by the kind of people who got pleasure out of pain — their own or others', physical or otherwise. I also expected my environment to be consent-heavy and accepting: a place where events that would distract from a normal party — say, somebody stripping to their skivvies and getting smacked around for a bit — were not only commonplace, but encouraged. We enter, immediately greeted by the muffled beats of edgy pop music thumping out from somewhere inside. I'm 13 again, about to attend my first school dance. My goal tonight isn't to become homecoming queen, so much as it is to not spill punch on myself — for one thing, this garter belt is a loan from a friend. The ballroom inside is sectioned off into a socializing area and a play area. Almost all the attendees I could see were middle-aged, overweight or both — average people now Public Open House - February 11 Wesbrook Place Neighbourhood Design Vision Supplement and Proposed Neighbourhood Plan Amendment UBC, working with the UNA, has undertaken a process to develop an elaborated design vision for the Wesbrook Place Neighbourhood This public open house will present the draft design vision supplement for the Wesbrook Place Neighbourhood as well as a proposed amendment to the Wesbrook Place Neighbourhood Plan. The proposed changes will allow for a broader variety of housing types on the remaining building sites in Wesbrook Place Date: Thursday, February 11, 2016 Time: 4:30pm - 7:00pm Place: Wesbrook Community Centre, Lobby, 5998 Berton Avenue Please note that no changes to the UBC Land Use Plan and no net change to planned overall residential floor space within the Neighbourhood Plan area are being considered. Online consultation runs from February 4 - February 19 at planning.ubc.ca For more information, contact: Gabrielle Armstrong, Senior Manager, Public Engagement, at gabrielle.armstrong@ubc.ca or 604-822-9984, This notice contains important information which may affect you. Please ask someone to translate it for you. o| #*lt S&« n|S ^ Sit ffifl SS7h ftCH Si^Mch. a place of mind THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Campus + Community Planning changed out of their business- casual or boardroom-acceptable wrinkle-free slacks from earlier in the day and busting out their collars and harnesses. At the back of the room, six or seven people are all bent over and getting spanked in a variety of places by a variety of people. The sounds of leather hitting skin are audible from the entrance. One of the spankers flogs in time to the music and I wondered vaguely if her partner notices or if they are too caught up in adrenaline and endorphins to register. This is all I have time to take in before somebody starts trying to sell me handmade paddles. "I'm a woodworker by trade," he says proudly, and it shows. I spend a minute expressing appreciation of his craftsmanship and safely escape without buying anything, grateful that I'm not too overwhelmed by my surroundings to lose my functionality. Before I can turn my attention back to the floor, a potbellied man in his fifties trots up to me with his hands bent into paws in front of his chest and wiggles happily at me, making the fox tail clipped to the back of his trousers sway from side to side. I nod politely, he moves on and I suddenly feel like Alice in Wonderland — surrounded by the bizarre, but not threatened. I turn my attention back out to the play area. Stations have been set up around it for people to pick and choose as they please. Closer to me, there are rigging setups — structures for people to be suspended from, by rope, like flies caught in a spiderweb. Andy rejoins me with his friend Bev. Her life story, which she relates to me, is occasionally interrupted by yelps as Andy bites her, playfully and painfully, not to mention the occasional ecstatic scream of pain from the floor across the tables. From her seat on his lap, she tells me about the Bible college she went to where she met her husband. In a green corset and fishnets, she gestures below her knees to where their hemlines had to reach when seated and necklines couldn't be more than three fingers below the collarbone. Men and women sat on opposite sides of the room unless they were engaged and then they could only sit next to each other. She laughs at this. "I used to be the minister preaching on the corner," she says. And now here she is. Andy and she are play partners, but not romantically involved or dating, and both of them have other partners and relationships with varying degrees of intensity. Non- monogamy is fairly commonplace here, along with relationship dynamics you can't expect to be addressed in next month's issue of Cosmo - "Top 10 Ways to Make Your Daddy Happy," anyone? What about "How to Keep Your Slave from Topping from the Bottom"? Andy is more dominant and gets a kick out of consensually controlling people, pushing them around a little, inflicting some pain. Bev, on the other hand, is more submissive — she wants to be on the receiving end of the control. But they both agree on one very important thing. "Kink is about acceptance," Andy says, and Bev nods enthusiastically. I can see what they mean. I am surrounded by every body type imaginable, from model-slim to overweight, young and spry in ripped tights to corset in a walker. Sexualities are not visible, but both Andy and Bev are pansexual and assure me that heteronormativity— while still present — is significantly less present here than elsewhere and all genders are spoken for. It is far from unusual at these events to ask straight-up about sexuality instead of the usual guessing games, and rejection is respected. When we get bored of watching the festivities on the floor before us, the three of us retired to the aftercare room. People who have just been tied up, beaten up or roughed up can come, cuddle and eat sweets until they feel human again. The rush of adrenaline and endorphins requires a certain amount of comedown and recalibration time. To keep people safe and cared for, rooms like this are commonplace. Cuddling is standard and we all take to it enthusiastically. Even though none of us have been beaten or pleasurably degraded that day, we all benefit from the close, human contact and the knowledge that we are in uniquely judgement- free environment. At a quarter 'till midnight, my carriage turns into a pumpkin and I trade in my garter belt for leggings again. Sitting on the Skytrain with mussed hair, I'm glad I managed to at least shake hands with the stranger on the bus. 'JJ Names of the people featured in this article have been altered to protect their anonymity. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,2016 | SEX | 13 ask natalie: first times, sexting, improving and one night stands Natalie Morris Advice Columnist "Dear Natalie, I'm going to start having sex soon, but I'm worried it's going to be awkward. There's so much hype around your first time and I feel like there's all this pressure to make it special or whatever. What do you think?" Most importantly, your sex life involves only two people — you and your partner (unless you have an understanding otherwise). No one else is really involved. Your life is not a movie set with 10 people filming and getting the lights right. No one else can judge your experience and decide if it's "special," or "magical" or whatever. It's just you and whomever you decide to sleep with. If you want to have sex in a hotel after prom with candles and rose, go ahead. If you want to do it in your dorm room when your roommate's in class, that's cool. If you never want to have sex, or if you want to wait until marriage, that's fine too. Your sex life is none of anyone's business, except for you and your partner(s). Your first time having sex is going to be special because you were there. Don't worry about making it special, just be sure you are 100 per cent ready and okay with it. Remember the first time you rode a bike? No, because you sucked at it, fell over and hit your head." As for first time awkwardness, sure. It will probably be weird. Do you remember the first time you rode a bike? No, because you sucked at it, fell over and hit your head. Hopefully that doesn't happen to you during your first time having sex, but you get the point. Sex is like anything else. You're probably going to be bad a little at first. It gets better. Lube. "Natalie, How do you sext?" In many cases, poorly. I'm kidding. But in all seriousness, by communicating with your partner. Talk it out with them and get to know what they are and aren't comfortable with. They may be cool with some dirty talk, but not fine with nudes. They may love sending nude photos, but hate sending text messages of a sexual nature. Also, it's okay not to send nudes if you don't want to. Respect people's limits and play within them. I'm not going to tell you how to sext in detail because, honestly, I don't really want to be that involved in your sex life, but I'm sure the internet has great examples you can work off of. Just as a PSA: Sending unsolicited dick pics to anyone isn't cool. And that goes beyond gender here. Do not send unsolicited nudes to people. They may not want them and they may open their snapchat in front of their friends — or worse, family. Make sure you trust whomever you send explicit stuff to. Seriously. "Hey Natalie, How do I become better at sex? I want to be a better partner in bed because my partner is wonderful and I feel like I'm letting them down by not being as good or as experienced as they are. What should I do to make rocking my world rock?" Communication! Surprisingly to some, the most important part of good sex is found outside the bedroom. Communicate! What do you want? What does your partner like? What do you wish your partner would do? What are your fantasies and desires? If you're worried about not fulfilling your partner's sex life, then tell them you want to get better and ask if there is anything you can do better or differently. You don't have to do anything, mind you. Your comfort level should always be taken into consideration, but it may be as simple as being more involved during sex (i.e. not just lying there) or being more vocal... or less vocal. One must respect the roommates. If you just feel like it's not right yet, there are tons of websites online that can help you with ideas, positions, communication, whatever. A quick Google can really help. There's everything from YouTube videos and women's health magazines, to Reddit threads and Cosmopolitan, although I've heard very mixed things about Cosmos' sex advice. You are able to have a fantastic sex life, you just have to go out there and grab it by the balls... so to speak. "Dear Natalie, Does having a one night stand make me, I don't know, a slut?" Nope, and I don't allow slut shaming around here. If you want to sleep with a hundred million people, go ahead because I think I missed the memo where your sex life became public gossip. As long as you're comfortable with the choices you're making, I don't see why anyone should tell you to stop what you're doing. 'M Need advice? Contact Natalie anonymously at asknatalie@ ubyssey.ca and have your questions answered in an upcoming issue. Turn Your Passion Into a Profession sue the undergraduate subjects you are passionate about and become career-ready with the UBC Bachelor +Master of Management Dual Degree. Get the best of both worlds with two degrees in 2.5 years*, and open up your career options. Learn applicable business fundamentals that will help you in any sector. Gain practical experience with consulting projects, business simulations, & more, to land your dream job. For students entering Third Year in September 2016. Applications due February 28,2016. ter of Management. Program length will also vary depending on opportunities such as exchange & co-op. Apply at FollowYourPassion.ca UBC > SAUDER 14 | SEX TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2016 Gov**/ Elysse Bell Food columnist Valentine's Day is just around the corner and the pressure is on to impress your love interest with some seriously sexy food. Don't have a dinner reservation? Don't bother. I've got you covered with five sure-fire ideas for what to serve on the most romantic of evenings. Garlic Soup Love is in the air and you know what else could be too? The sensuous vapours of this 44-clove garlic soup. What better way to express your undying affection than to ensure that no one in the immediate vicinity will want to come near either of you in the near future? Speaking of undying, it's also a great way to double check that your partner is not a vampire. Delissio Pizza It's not delivery, it's... a way to deliver on your romantic promises by adding some pizzazz to your relationship! Two Single Peas Food can be a great way to express your feelings for your dinner companion and you and your valentine are like two peas in a pod. Voila! Why not let them know by serving them two individual peas for dinner? They'll be sure to appreciate your apt use of metaphor and the artistry behind your minimalist meal. The Heart of an Ox Your love for each other is strong — strong like an ox. This one's a hearty artwork jerry yin meal that is sure to make theirs skip a beat. Nothing at All "Oh, shit. It's Valentine's Day already? Uh... I... well... I had kind of a crazy week and didn't really have a chance to prepare anything. Uh, yeah." This one's especially great because the meal will be over as fast as your relationship. % valentine's day traditions in japan, china and korea * Aiken Lao Design Editor In typical Western culture, Valentine's Day is often celebrated by exchanging chocolates, flowers and other objects of affection. Other parts of the world celebrate romantic love — or the lack thereof — as well, but in starkly different ways. From celebrating love every month to consuming fried donut sticks shaped like the number one to celebrate being single, here's a look at how some East Asian countries celebrate Valentine's Day. Japan In most parts of the world, men are typically expected to present gifts such as flowers or chocolates to women. In Japan, it's the opposite. On Valentine's Day, women — single or not — are expected to give chocolates to their significant other, friends and family. Of course we can't all afford to give $50 Godiva gift boxes to all our friends, or to ourselves for that matter. Thankfully, the chocolates that are given to friends and family, also known as giri-choco, are relatively inexpensive. In contrast, chocolates given to a partner or romantic interest are either handmade or costly — these chocolates are known as honmei-choco. But to show appreciation for the chocolate, recipients are expected to return a gift that is white — such as marshmallows, white chocolate or cookies are some examples — on March 14, also known as White Day. Korea Like Japan, women usually give chocolate to men. However, Korea has raised the celebration of love by a few thousand notches by celebrating it on the 14th day of every month. These holidays, if you can keep track of them all, are celebrated with your special someone or with friends and family, with the exception of April. This day is known as Black Day. On Black Day, single people come together to celebrate their singleness. They indulge themselves in all things black — black clothes, black coffee and black bean noodles to name a few. China Aside from celebrating the Western Valentine's Day, China has another celebration of love known as the Double Seventh Festival. This festival takes place on the seventh day of the seventh month under the Chinese lunar calendar, which means it changes every year on the Gregorian calendar. Traditions during this festival include testing women on their needle threading skills under the moonlight or their fruit carving skills. Traditionally, this was how females would prove their some of their "skills" to potential husbands. Like in Korea, there is also a holiday for single people to rejoice about being single. On November 11 (11.11) those who are single eat four sticks of fried donut (also known as youtiao) and a round steamed bun to represent the date 11.11. People also buy ridiculous amounts of stuff online — companies have marketed this as a day to treat yourself. It's basically like Black Friday — or more accurately, Cyber Monday — but even scarier. % Note: this piece does not represent the full array of romantic practices in the countries mentioned. You don't have to sit in school to stand among greatness. > Thomas Edison: Relentless Inventiveness Failure is no biggie. Just ask Edison. If he stopped at failure, he would never have moved on to invent a little thing called the light bulb. So if you've failed a class somewhere else, or have a scheduling conflict come on over. You can catch up with our world-recognized online courses, then move on to bigger successes. Talk about a light bulb moment. Athabasca University TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,2016 | SEX | 15 What's your biggest concern during sex? How often do you masturbate? • STIs 0 Performance Body image 0 Pregnancy • Pain 0 Once a month 0 Once a week A couple times a week 0 Once a day 0 A couple times a day A Never Where have you had sex on campus? Botanical gardens In a tree near the MOA Ubyssey office Top of the clock tower Aquatic centre roof How long had you known your last sexual partner? Do you use dating apps? Met them day of At least a week At least a month At least six months At least a year Does not apply to me 0 Yes, every day 0 Yes, a couple times a week Yes, a couple times a month 0 Yes, rarely 0 No, because I'm in a relationship 0 No, but I want to 0 No, and I have no interest in robots controlling my love life Everywhere MOA parking lot Your mom's house Wreck Beach Office 244 BuTo Frat house bathroom Suspension bridge Does penis size matter? 0 Yes, the bigger the better 0 Yes, smaller is better Yes, big is better within reason 0 Size doesn't matter if it looks nice 0 Not at all! Does butt size matter? 0 Yes, the bigger the better 0 Yes, as small as possible please Yes, bigger is better within reason 0 Shape matters more 0 Nopel Fuck you that's personal Thunderbird stadium 49.252070, -123.236624 CiTR newsroom UBC Security office Thunderbird parkade Arvind Gupta's office Main Mall hammocks Would you try an open relationship? How often do you wish you were having sex? 0 Yes 0 No Don't know 0 Only with someone I would trust with my life I More than once a day I Once a day A couple times a week I Once a week I Once a month I Never Magic Forest near Totem Parkade stairwell Stairs to Tower Beach Benches outside Irving Will McDonald And more, at ubyssey.ca! *This survey had 2,094 responses with an even split between male- and female-identifying people (49.7 per cent male, 48.3 per cent female). Two per cent of respondents identified as non-binary. This survey is not meant to be a scientifically accurate representation of UBC's diverse campus. 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"a B 0 rI 1 C E R 0 1 L S A "N "e "e D "n E N 0 B E S E E A G E R "d R E F E D 0 N L E G G Y CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-Reindeer herder; 5-"Bird on _ _" (Gibson film); 10-Sphere: 14-Dies ; 15-Sired; 16-Arch type; 17- -a-brac; 18-Scottish seaport: 19-Tear; 20- Federal soldier in the Universite d'Ottawa COURTESYBESTCROSSWORDS.COM COURTESYKRAZYDAD.COM = EB2ANSWERS Civil War; 48-Opera set in Egypt; DOWN 25-Solitary; 51-Slammin'Sammy; 22-Middle way; 50-Ford flops; 1-Tripoli's country; 27-Metallica drummer 52-Muse of poetry; 24-Moving about; 54-Bahamanian island; 2-Tapestry; Ulrich; 53- Popular disinfectant: 25- Soviet leader Brezhnev; 58-Hawking; 3- Enamel; 29-Trigonometric function; 55-KofioftheU.N.; 26- Silage storage tower; 61- Key with no sharps or 4-Somewhat hungry; 30-Miscalculates; 56- Funnel-shaped; 28-Misplaces; flats; 5-Up to it; 31-Chair; 57-Papal garment; 32-Fancy-schmancy; 62-Let'sjust leave that; 6- Itty-bitty; 32-Unskilled laborer; 58-Discover; 35-Santa .California; 63-Artist's support; 7-Uncle!; 33-Potpourri; 59-Play to (draw): 37-Look up to; 65-Editor Wintour; 8- Rate; 34-River sediment; 60-In land; 38- Biblical high priest; 66- Cairo's river; 9-Patriot Allen; 36- carte; 61-Pub offerings; 39-Museum piece; 67-Do penance; 10-Tedium; 37- Broadway opening; 64-Vanedir.; 41-Heston'sorg.; 68-Follow; 11-Long in the tooth; 40-Nest eggs, briefly; 42-Edmonton team; 69-Spent, as batteries; 12- Director Riefenstahl; 43-Put up; 45- Guggenheim display; 70-Bob and Elizabeth; 13-Mother of Helen of Troy; 44-Make over; 46-Forfearthat; 71-Suffix with exist; 21-" tu" (Verdi aria); 46-Lip shaped; 47- Dame; 23-Temperate; 49-Block up; University of Ottawa La medecine, un choix d'avenir ■■t Etudier a I'Universite d'Ottawa \ i" places reservees au programme francophone de medecine des places reservees pour les etudiants de I'Atlantique, de I'Ouest et desTerritoires un appui financier pour retourner faire certains stages pratiques chez-vous • un programme francophone de medecine • un environnement bilingue • un programme innovateur ou la technologie fait partie integrante de la formation A I'Universite d'Ottawa, le Consortium national de formation en sante (CNFS) contibue a offrir un acces accru a des programmes d'etudes dans le domaine de la sante, aux francophones issus des collectivites en situation minoritaire. www.cnfs.ca www.medecine.uOttawa.ca a Consortium national *' de formation en sante volet Universite d'Ottawa mn Cette initiative est financee par Sante Canada dans le cadre de la Feuille de route pour les langues officielles du Canada 2013-2018: education, immigration, communautes. u Ottawa Faculte de medecine Faculty of Medicine