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skos:note """ Axworthy calls for greater
humanitarian support
by Ai Lin Choo
Wr Muniing from j fart-finding
•iiissii'ii in Pakistan, Llo\\d
\\xAorthy called for greater
hii'-.3::i! :ri.!ji .lid to Afghanistan
\\eslenlay.
Awurlhy, 'liroi lor of UBC's Liu
Cn.'i'ro for the Study of 01ob.il
Issues :md Canada's former for-
t ign :ni::ibter, said that the ill st
thing the intern iliuni'1 < o:nmuni-
!y must draw aitt-jtion to is the
Nrge. number of people -n
Afghanistan who fate sUrviti-.n
■.his -a'.pier.
"We niw all these wry desper-
.iLi strt's :-.nd realised really hew
'.y.'la is being done to address
I'-or.i," Mid Amvorthy. who led the
v.cekl-.ng delegation lo i'd^stii
for 0\\.f-m.
A\\ "orihy, ^j'( iVng at d forum
ws'":i iy it ihn Liu Centre, said
*::icr:i-:i ddwLccs in
Afghan'--t.in jver lhe weekend
>.!i(iii'd be '.wed is an opportunity
'o farther Lupir-iuWiiin effort.
*it Bijikfs T.e that with the
iha^ges '-hat !<'ck p!a< e Jus wcek-
enl—J"-a 'i'-iite serious setback to
lhe TV-ibun and the basically rerouting of their troops—the next
step "should be a h>:niarilarian
on?," he s?id.
A\\-.vor!hy said the US and its
allies should now ru-iVe xajor
efforts to 3'r''lft FjoJ ;hat a stronger UN
presence in Lhe region is needed
as the/e is currently no way to
»!fective!y monitor human rights
issues in Afghanistan.
"In tlie future, with all the turbulence going on inside
Alghariisuin...there simply will be
a lot of displaced people," he said.
'We have to ntr-ke sure that they
don tbeiome caught up in the turbulence, and get their own existence swept ..way."
Zulie Sarhedina, a me-nber cf
Oxfam Canada's board of governors, said that while Oxfam's estimated figure of 7.5 nullum people
rd( mg starvation—a number
.released five weeks ago—was inac-
ci-rate, the situation was still serious for those living in remote
regions of'die country.
'That {number] was a woist-
rase scenario—we're hopeful of
the fact that it is not that bad in all
of Afghanistan. But there are pockets of areas where the situation is
dire snd where we think a concerted effort should be put in
using perhaps non-conventional
wajs of getting rood m there,* she
said.
Sachedina said lhat before
September 11, the situation was
already grim, but since the US
started attacking Afghanistan, the
situation has been exacerbated.
Axworthy said that the coalition must make a decision on how
much time it can commit lo die
country. He said lhat an international presence in Afghanistan is
required immediately so future
incidents can be averted.
While Axworthy said that food
aid is 3 primary concern, internal
issues such as education and
health care are important as well.
"Arc we going lo mobilise a
program for education? That's the
kind of issue that Canadians will
ha\\ e to look at,' he said.
He added that next week's
International Monetary Fund
meeting will be a good opportunity to discuss humanitarian issues.
While stating that he
See "Aid" on page 2.
va"
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MORE PLEASE: Elections Administrator Jo McFetridge counts...not enough votes, nic fensom photo
Referendum
to meet quorum
by Sarah MacNeill Morrison
The students have spoken and apparently they don't care.
Well, not enough to respond to
questions asked in the Alma Mater
Society's (AMS) referendum held last
week.
Referendum questions asked students if they agreed to have their student fees raised by $3 a year for the
next four years until they reach a total
of an additional $12, and if they
agreed to proposed changes to the
AMS Bylaws. In a non-binding question, the AMS also asked if students
supported the idea of differential
tuition.
But despite a draw for free tuition,
an e-mail sent out to all UBC students.
and a beer garden held to encourage
turnout, neither of the binding questions met quorum.
For an AMS referendum's results
to be considered legitimate
and pass, ten per cent of
UBC undergraduates must
vote 'yes.' These rules are
much stricter than at many
other universities such as
SFU, where ten per cent of
students simply need to
vote. Other schools like
Queen's and the University
of Alberta have no required
number of voters.
While 3440 people
voted 'yes' to increase their student
services—62 per cent of the total
number of voters—it fell 239 votes
KAZEMI
short of the 3679 students necessary
to implement a supported fee
increase.
The referendum question on
amending AMS bylaws
required the support of 75
per cent of those who voted
on the question. It also fell
short of quorum, receiving
only 2918 'yes' votes, but
would not have passed anyway as it only received the
support of 53 per cent of
those who voted.
AMS President Erfan
Kazemi said that he was
glad students who did vote
supported the increase to
See "Referendum" on page I
A bittersweet finis
Soccer Birds win silver at CIS National Championship
by Laura Biue
CELEBRATIONS: UBC's Kasra Asran Haghighi celebrates his
equalising goal in the final, christian laforce/ubc athletics photo
It was so close.
This weekend, the UBC men's soccer team won silver at
tlie CIS National Championship. It was a fantastic result for
a team that struggled to score goals for much of the regular season, but also disappointing end for the team, which
conceded the winning goal of the CIS final just two minutes
from time.
"It's so disappointing," said coach Mike Mosher,
"because we were in with a chance. But at the same time
diere's so many positives to draw upon from the season."
On Friday, the Thunderbirds won their opening game
at the CIS National Championship, hosted by St Mary's
L'niversity in Halifax, with a 2-0 win over Waterloo. UBC
had most of the offensive pressure, throughout the game.
Co-captain Shawn Bobb opened the scoring midway
'.'trough the first half and midfielder Darren Prentice
cemented the UBC lead with another goal early in the second half. The UBC defence and goalkeeper Julian Phillips
played characteristically strong games to deny Waterloo a
jzoal.
After Friday's win, UBC only needed a tie in its second
game of the tournament to advance to the final. Saturday's
game against the University of New Brunswick (UNB)
began with a high-scoring first half. Midfielder Steve
Dickinson scored for UBC in the tenth minute, and UNB
equalised from a corner kick seven minutes later. The T-
Birds regained the lead just eight minutes later with a
header goal from first-year Graeme Poole. With a second
goal from Dickinson shortly before the half, UBC was up
3-1.
UBC held its two-goal lead for most of the second half,
but conceded a second goal ten minutes from time. It was
too Hide too late for UNB, and the Birds finished with a 3-
2 win to qualify comfortably for the national final.
At Sunday's final, UBC played the defending national
champions, the Wilfred Laurier Golden Hawks, ranked second nationally coming into the tournament Both teams
started conservatively, defending well and limiting scoring
chances. Thirty minutes in, Laurier scored first on a penalty kick following a contested call on a hand ball in the UBC
18-yard box.
UBC came back hard, equalising the match just four
minutes later when Kasra Asrar Haghighi headed a free
kick from Canada West rookie of the year Terry Bell into
the Laurier net
The game was deadlocked 1-1 right the very end.
See "Silver" on page 5. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2001
NEWS
THE UBYSSEY
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822-1654
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SUB
Reerr) 23
(basenieht).
"Referendum" from page 1.
studentfees.
"I'd say that I'm happy that the
majority of students that voted [were]
in favour of the services and safety
development fund, and amending
our bylaws," he said.
"Historically we've had difficulty
in attaining the quorum level, and
this year proved to be no exception,"
Kazemi said. Since 1990,2 3 out of 31
referenda have failed due to quorum.
He added that it was less critical
that the AMS was not able to update
its bylaws, saying that it was a "housekeeping" matter which has failed to
pass in several other AMS attempts.
But Kazemi said that the referendum results imply financial concerns
for future councils.
"We're going to have to look at creative solutions, there are going to
have to be some difficult decisions
made by future councils in terms of
the importance of services and what
we place on them," he said.
AMS Elections Administrator Jo
McFetridge attributed the bylaw question's failure to the extensive work
required to become knowledgable
about the changes to the AMS Bylaws.
She cited the high number of spoiled
ballots as a sign that many students
didn't feel prepared to vote on the
question.
"I would expect that some people
wanted to make an informed vote.
and although the information was
there to a lot of people, I think it
would have taken a lot of effort for the
average voter to actually get enough
information to make such an
informed vote," she said.
While McFetridge couldn't provide
an answer to the student fee increase
question's inability to meet quorum,
Kazemi said he believes a short voting
period was partially responsible. AMS
code limits a referendum to one
week, and while in the past, the AMS
has suspended this rule, it was not
suspended in last week's vote.
But the president added he was
happy with the results of the non-
binding question on differential
tuition, a policy under consideration
by the university which would mean
that students in different faculties at
UBC would pay different rates per
credit in tuition fees.
Response to the question showed
that two thirds of those who voted
were opposed to the idea of differential tuition and Kazemi said that it
"validates the AMS's stance" of opposition to the policy, and can be used
in future lobbying efforts with the
university.
The AMS budgeted $23,500 to
run last week's referendum. An additional $1000 was spent by the stu-.
dent society to encourage students to
vote 'yes' to increase their student
fees and approve the amended
bylaws. ♦
Referendum Results
Tot-d vo'es past - ■)4ul
L]i.oru::i for Alma Mater
Sucie'y (A.MS) referenda is 10
jj<.-r cent of enrolment or 3679
s'.'ido>i:!s. AH loipujed changes
to A.MS !5\\hws require 75 per
p-Tit^es V:iL.\\S.
1. Do you support an increase lo
yoi.tr annual AMS fens of SI I. to
be implemented oier four j ears
in $3 inm"!Lents', to create -i
Sen ices and Safely
De\\ eioprrie.r.l I\\uid, which ■.-*. ill
be used lo iirpro\\e, prole.< t and
expand...AMS Sen ices?
Yes-3440(S3%)
N.o-1951 (36'.'o)
spoiled-67(l'!o)
2. Do you accept die proposed
amendments to Jie AMS Bylaws
as presented?
^8-2913(53^)
No-1802 (3 3 Vo)
spoiled-741 (14!t)
3. Do you support differential
tuition?
Yes-1673(31'».)
No-3620{66:'o)
spoiled-104 {2'::.} ♦
"Aid" from page 1.
understands the difficulty in gaining
total consensus on political issues, he
emphasised that people still need to
deal with the specific areas in
Afghanistan without food.
As for UBC, Axworthy says that
students and faculty need to play a
more active role in fundraising and
ensuring that humanitarian issues
remain a focus.
"And from what I've noticed in
the past, UBC students are awfully
good at getting attention," he said.
Adam Young, a third-year ecology student who attended the forum,
agreed that UBC students need to
get more involved in ensuring proper humanitarian aid for
Afghanistan.
"I think there's been a lot of support for the military and not a lot of
focus on humanitarian issues," he
said. "There needs to be more big
names talking about the need for
humanitarian aid." ♦
**>■■*
i
r
4
I
I! !
Go To Pacific Centre Mall, Vancouver
Monday, November 19^ 4-6PIV.
www.muchmusic.com
Sponsored by
RadioShack.ca THE UBYSSEY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2001
Naomi Klein
in Vancouver
by Laural Raine
The room was packed when globalisation expert Naomi Klein spoke at a
solidarity gathering last Friday, the
first day of World Trade Organisation
(WTO) meetings in Qatar.
More than 600 people crowded
into the Maritime Labour Centre to
hear Klein, Globe and Mail columnist and author of the bestselling
book No Logo, speak about
"Globalisation in our backyards."
Those who didn't arrive early enough
to find a seat stood five rows deep at
the back of the centre, while several
hundred others who arrived later
were not admitted.
Klein focused on the location of
the WTO meetings, which are being
held in Doha, Qatar.
"[The WTO] had a problem; no
one wanted to hold [the meeting]."
she said. "From the perspective of a
trade negotiator, Qatar had some
undeniable benefits: it's not a democracy, there are no protestors on the
streets, and Qatar was willing to
severely limit the number of visas
issued."
The atmosphere was upbeat, with
the crowd laughing and cheering during Klein's speech. Avi Lewis, Klein's
husband and former host of CBC
Newsworld's CounterSpin, sat in the
front row, often chiding his wife for
cheesy jokes or controversial statements, and other times nodding his
head in agreement or leading outbursts of applause.
Klein began her speech commending those in the audience who
attended the WTO protests in Seattle
two years ago.
"That was a moment that really
kicked this movement into high gear.
Because of you shit-disturbers and
trouble-makers who went to Seattle
two years ago, the WTO has basically
been in crisis ever since," she said.
"and the developing world countries
have been emboldened to stand up to
Europe and the US and resist the
pressure for a new round of negotiations."
Klein also commented on the
implications of the events of
September 11 for the anti-globalisa- .
tion movement
"Post September 11, we're
already seeing the 'war on terrorism'
being used, not to deepen democracy, but to systematically crack down
on pro-democracy and liberation
struggles around the world, whether,
it's a stepped-up military presence in
Chiapas, or the increased surveillance on our own local movments,"
she said.
Klein argued that the erosion of
public infrastructure in debt-ridden
and war-torn countries encourages
support for fundamentalists like
Osama bin Laden among a public
which is discontent with lack of basic
government services such as roads,
schools and basic sanitation She
said, however, that poorer nations
are not the only ones susceptible to
extremism.
"Fundamentalism comes in many
shapes and forms and sizes," she
said. "The terrorists aren't the only
ones who believe that all of life can be
crammed into a set of rigid humanity-denying rule s, whether they be a literal reading of the Quran, or a rigid
faith in trickle-down economics. We
are surrounded by fundamentalism
of all kinds, and the task for those
who are fighting for humanity in all
of its diversity is to resist fundamentalism in all its forms: religious, economic, ecological, cultural, and political."
Klein also spoke about the future
of the anti-globalisation movement,
stressing the importance of a truly
global movement "There aren't any
fences built that are big enough to
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Ml^Ud ©IE fife
NO MORE WAR: Anti-war activists painted a 'no war zone' protesting US actions in Afghanistan.
The zone, which was placed around the Goddess of Democracy statue Sunday night, is reminiscent of the APEC free zone,' pa:nted shortly before ihe November 1997 summit nic fensom photo
contain a movement that is actually
everywhere," she said. "I really think
that maybe we'll look back on this day
as the beginning of a new chapter,
where we truly decentralised and
started to surround them from all
directions."
Proceeds for the event went to
Check Your Head, a group which
holds workshops in schools on topics
ranging from globalisation to media
awareness, and DanceArts, a group
which holds workshops which allows
young people to express their feelings and ideas through the arts. ♦
UBC gave massive loans to administrators
by Stanley Tromp
Over the past three years, UBC has
given more than $1.5 million in
interest-free loans to administrators
and professors.
Daniel Muzyka, dean of commerce and business administration
has received an interest free loan of
$500,000. Brian Sullivan, UBC vice-
president, students has been given a
similar loan of $461,750.
Additional loans have been granted to Education Faculty dean Robert
Tierney ($300,000), Brain Research
Centre professor Yu Tian Wang
($175,000), Economics professor
Paul Beaudry and Chemistry head
John Hepburn ($ 100,000 each), and
Human Kinetics director Peter
Crocker ($75,000). These figures
were obtained from UBC's finance
department
At UBC's annual general meeting
last year, a UBC building, union
employee complained to President
Martha Piper about $200,000 loans
given to two UBC deans: "They make
a good salaiy. Why don't they go to a
bank like everyone else? And how do
I get one of these loans?" he asked.
In response. Piper noted the high
cost of living in Vancouver, and
replied that such benefits were
essential to attract and keep talented
employees in a very competitive job
market
The standard UBC loan for some
one in Beaudiy's position is
$ 10,000; he received ten times more
than that because, according to UBC
financial documents, 'the loan is a
part of the strategy to retain Paul
Beaudry for UBC." Most of the loans
are being paid back through monthly
deductions from the recipients' payrolls.
According to figures from UBC's
annual statements for the fiscal year
ending March 31, 2001, two pathology professors were UBC's highest-
paid employees in the fiscal year
ending March 2001. Professor
Bruce McManus was remunerated
TEN HIGHEST UBC SALARIES
Bruce MeMaius—Academic
head of pitbology and laboratory
medicine
S2«S,795
Derek Desa—Professor zt
pathology
$233,002
Martha Piper—UBC pr."f the Rick
Hani-en Institute
$225 073
John Beredet—frofthsor of obstetrics and gynecology
S223,i)60
Daniel Muzyka—Dean of the
Faculty of Commerce and
Business Administration
$223,103 ♦
Maclean's annual survey ranks
UBC second...again
This year's Maclean's university
rankings have no new surprises in
the medical-doctoral category. In
fact, the top four spots are identical
to last year, with UBC second to the
University of Toronto, followed by
Queen's and
McGill universities respectively.
Despite the
lack of improvement, UBC is
excited by the
results.
"We'
delighted,
the third year
in a row that we've retained that
number-two spot," said Scott
Macrae, UBC's director of public
affairs. Macrae also noted that it
is the second year in a row that
UBC has held the spot unto itself.
The national magazine ranks
universities in three different categories: medical-doctoral, comprehensive and primarily undergraduate. A variety of criteria are
considered, among them graduation rates, class
sizes, facully
awards, scholarships and overall reputation.
In the com-
fprehensive uni-
g^ versify category,
^K| Simon Fraser
■MP_ University fell to
number two
after maintaining the top spot for
five out of the last six years. In the
same category, the University of
Victoria held onto the number
four spot for the fourth year in a
row. ♦
Liberal cabinet approves ICBC rate hikes
Last year's surplus and resulting
$100 rebate for motorists with
good driving records seemed like
a distant memory Wednesday
when the Liberal cabinet
approved increases to ICBC premiums.
While the final numbers for
the new rates will be announced
sometime before Christmas,
increases are projected at an
average of 7.4 per cent
The announced hike is the
first in six years of frozen rates
maintained by the NDP government According to ICBC chairman Nick Greer, the rate increases are needed to balance the
crown corporation's budget.
Greer predicts that ICBC's deficit
for this year could soar as high
as $ 150 million.
The deficit is a result of several factors. ICBC lost hundreds of
millions on its investments due to
the downturn of the stock market
In addition, the reduction of the
corporation's workforce by about
700 people through voluntary
buy-out packages cost ICBC about
$50 million this year. Last year's
rebate cheques also cost the corporation about $200 million,
even thought the surplus only
totaled $139 million.
Further changes, including the
option of privatising the corporation, are being examined as part
of the Liberal government's core
review. ♦ 4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2001
NATIONAL
THEUBYSSEY
YSISTRATA
AfiiSTGPHANES
ADAPTED BY DAVID BlOGfl.
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10V 14-24
Moh-Sat 7:3Cfm
mrnmt wood theatrs
Tickets: Reg $.6, St/Sr $10
fmim Wood Sox Office
Reading
Break
MEXICO
Join hundreds of students ^^ MpAmj /
from western Canada, for a pW
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?
wasn't throughout the whole game."
Saturday's game against the Clan started to
look a lot like the previous night's first half. With
attendance slightly down at 850, the T-Birds had
trouble getting out of the gate and putting points
on the scoreboard. By the end of the half, UBC was
down by 13 points.
But something happened during the half-time
break and a completely different UBC team took
the floor. The Birds shut down the Clan's scoring
and were able to put some points on
the board.
Corey Ogilvie hit a three-pointer
at the 16-minute mark to put the
Birds ahead of SFU for the first time
y K during the weekend. That fired up
the Birds. Russell followed Ogilvie's
three-pointer with a shot from way
\\ downtown for three points.
With ten minutes left, the Thunderbirds were
up 52 to 49. But SFU tied the game with a lay-up at
the two-minute mark. With 30 seconds left, UBC
was down by only two points. No fan left early as
the two teams waged what could prove to be one of
the most exciting games of the season.
SFU fought for their life, putting seven points
on the boards, five in the last ten seconds. UBC
coidd come up with only two. When the dust settled, the final score was SFU 76, UBC 69. The
Birds' season record fell to 1-3.
The Birds know they need to start stronger out
of the gates. As guard Brandon Ellis said, "We've
got to show up for [the full] 40 minutes."
Next weekend me Thunderbirds will host the
UVic Vikes at the War Memorial Gym. If the Birds
get back to basics and make a better showing in the
first, they should have a win on their hands. Tip-off
is at 8pm on both Friday and Saturday. ♦
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IN YOU GO! Melissa Stooshinoff aims for the basket in the women's basketball team's first home game last Friday. richard lam/ubc athletics photo
11 _*^%a%_fGLm_^ \\_wiL3%_pa$L%^a
by Sarah Conchle
46^
Ell'
Size isn't everything, but it proved to be
the deciding factor for SFU's women's
basketball team, who towered over the
UBC Thunderbirds this past weekend
and slammed the T-Birds twice to bring
UBC down to a 1-3 season record while
padding the Clan's own second-place
national ranking.
On Friday night, a rambunctious
crowd of 500 watched as six-footer
Jessica Kaczowka plucked 15 rebounds
out of the air for SFU, and
dominated play under the
hoop with 22 points, leading the Clan to a 5846
win. It was a familiar ending for the UBC women,
who have battled in the
low post before, and
always come up short
"We just couldn't handle their big
player," said Thunderbird coach Deb
Huband.
UBC's own Amazons, six-foot centre
Carlee St Denis and powerful rookie forward Annie Krygsveld, couldn't stop
Kaczowka from scoring, and only ended
up handing her more points off their
fouls. Huband also noted that UBC wasn't shooting too well and had trouble
executing its offence. Despite a gutsy lay-
up by forward Brandie Speers to tie the
score in the first half, SFU quickly rebuilt
a ten-point lead and continued to pull
down the rebounds.
"They have'a big girl inside who really cleahed up the boards, and there were
little things that we needed to take care
of," said Speers.
Missed passes and untimely fouls
plagued the Birds throughout the second
half. With three minutes left, SFU rookie
Dani Langford sealed the match with an
arcing three-pointer, and UBC was left
with a lopsided 58-46 loss against the
nationally second-ranked Clan.
The Birds and the Clan matched up
again Saturday night SFU got an early
lead, ending the first half with44 points.
61MESG0RI
'.v.
58
sending the frustrated Birds to the locker room with a 20-point deficit on their
shoulders.
The night's highlight came in the
half-time show, when a tiny kid won the
free throw contest, beating a posse of
cocky 12-year-olds twice his height The
home crowd loved it and saw it as a
good omen for the embattled home
team.
The Birds went into the second half
confident, and it showed in their play.
Veteran guard Carrie Watson racked up
2 5 points and second-year
guard Sheila Townsend
sunk every shot all was
not lost A beautiful three-
pointer from Townsend
"71 narrowed the gap to a
recoverable twelve points
and it looked as if UBC
would come back.
But the Birds faltered and their hopes
were soon buried beneath a wave of
turnovers and missed baskets. SFU's
Dani Langford once again iced the game
with a three-pointer. SFU's inside game
and shooting proved too much for the
smaller Birds, and the Clan won 71-51.
Despite the loss/ coach Huband was
quick to praise the Birds' outstanding
play and individual effort
"Carrie Watson had a spectacular
game tonight She carried the team on
her shoulders. She did everything for us:
defending, boarding, scoring."
Huband also stated that the defeats
came as a result of the team's play, and
not because the Birds were outmatched.
"I didn't feel it was anything [SFU] was
doing that we couldn't deal with. It was
just our own errors, and things that we
can control. We can play with the big
teams," she said.
This weekend's home games against
the Victoria Vikes might just be the perfect place to iron "out those kinks before
the Birds face the Calgary Dinos] who
are ranked fifth nationally. Friday and
Saturday's games- against Victoria start
at 6:15pm. ♦
TRADITIONAL
GRAY CUP
PARTY
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 25tl\\
DAY
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2001
CULTURE
THE UBYSSEY
Ccjo
Jls^
Come to SUB Room 23
(basement) with the answer
to the question below, and
you may win a DEFAULT
T-Shirt or CD:
Question: In what city do Default live?
7\\^yy77YY7y^Yyy "47 wujiu.defr^
I The University of British Columbia
The Dal Grauer Memorial Lectures
STEVEN ROSE
Director, Brain and Behaviour Group
Professor of Biology, The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK
Genetic Determinism: Life Beyond Genes Vancouver Institute Lecture
8:15pm, Saturday, November 17th
Hall 2, Woodward IRC, 2194 Health Sciences Mall, UBC
Memories are Made of This
12:00pm, Monday, November 19th
Hennings 202, 6224 Agricultural Road, UBC
The Molecular Mechanisms of Memory Formation
4:00pm, Tuesday, November 20th
Wesbrook 201, 6174 University Blvd., UBC
Sciences and Social Behaviour Fireside Chat
7:30pm, Tuesday, November 20th
Graham House, Green College,
6201 Cecil Green Park Rd, UBC
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U?ff^N®f^
UNIVERSITY SINGERS
at the Chan Centre
Ww'9 byAncillaChui
There is an award-winning choir on
campus. Our own University Singers
have toured Canada, the United
States and Europe to critical acclaim.
The group, led by conductor Bruce
Pullan and assistant conductor
Stephen Smith, focuses on early
choral pieces from the Renaissance
and medieval periods. This past
Friday, they took to the Chan Centre
for a breath-taking free concert
The choir started out sofuy with
'Factum est Silentium.* The piece
describes a battle in Heaven. The
tone and pitch of the sudden bursts of
singing mirroring the excitement of
the epic combat Following that piece,
the choir sang various other selections of 16th and 17th century motets
from famous composers of that period. The skill and strength of the
sopranos were heard most clearly in
"When David Heard" by English composer Thomas Tomkins. It was as if
the choir were a host of heavenly
angels singing -about David's dead
son, Abselah. Dispersed throughout
the song, there were many gorgeous
and fleeting echoes of "my son..."
The featured composer of the
evening was William Byrd, another
English composer with an interesting
history. Byrd was a devout Roman
Catholic in Elizabethan England,
when practicing Catholicism was
dangerous and the Church of
England dominated the religious
scene. Byrd wrote beautiful hymns
for the Roman Catholic Church in
league with Queen Elizabeth I herself
His Mass for Four Voices captures the
high points of music during the
English Renaissance. Each of the
mass's
six movements contains its own
individual characteristics and intricate choral arrangements, The second
movement, "Gloria," is a good example of this. A solo tenor starts and,
soon after, the sopranos and altos
answer.
Dining the intermission, another
group came onto the stage, the
Premature Modulation Singers (aka
PM Singers). This nine-piece chamber choir, directed by student Kevin
Zakresky, has much to boast about
considering the performance it gave.
Singing four pieces, the ensemble
immediately restored the tranquil
atmosphere of the Chan Centre,
singing the well-known English folk
songs "Scarborough Fair" and
"Greensleeves." The PM Singers'
robust tone was just as good as a full
choir and their dramatic interpretation of the pieces captured the audience's attention At times, the choir
went off-key, but their wonderful performance quickly patched any
botched notes.
They finished their set with an
amusing composition called "Piece,"
which introduced the fundamentals
of choral singing. The audience
responded with immediate applause,
obviously pleased with the comedic
actions and lines from the song.
The University Singers are a hidden gem within the university's
music community. When the Singers
hit a crescendo, the impact of the
sound can make your heart leap as
the music sweeps you in ♦
-Singing to Remem
ber-
CHOR LEONI
at Christ Church Cathedral
Nov. 10
With its Requiem for War, Chor Leoni
reminded its listeners that this year's
Remembrance Day comes at a time
when memories of bloodshed are all
too recent and all too current The performance by the all-men's choir,
arranged and conducted by Diane
Loomer, certainly did not soothe one's
nerves with glazed-over musings on
wars long past Rather, this group of
gifted singers showered its audience
with fresh reminders of new wars.
Escorted Ihrough the magnificent
Christ Church Cathedral by firefighters
and four members of the local police,
the choral procession appeared like an
army unto itself With perfect pitch,
impeccable timing, and bold, dreadful
honesty, the choir surged forward
through themes of death, loss of innocence, torture, bloodshed, and hopes
for peace.
The first piece of the evening,
Kurt Weill's cantata "Das Berliner
Requiem! was musically a little hard
to take. Emotionless and hard, the
muddy discordance and lack of harmony came off a little too edgy, despite
the subject matter. Lyrically, Weill's
reflections on the anonymity of death
were moving and haunting. The choir
sang the piece's six movements in the
original German (an English translation was provided with the program).
With the lack of passion and the perpetual stodgjness of the various movements, it was impossible to surmise
the content matter by ear alone. The
experience became a bit like trying to
read a good book while listening to grit-
by Mara Meblenbacber
ty, high-volume radio feedback
The choir's performance of "The
Souls of the Righteous* was particularly moving, with its bold harmonies and
distinctively crisp layering of tenor,
baritone and bass. With his polished
radio-announcer's voice, Engliskborn
actor Christopher Gaze added a theme
of unfeigned dramatic sensitivity
amongst some of the choir's more
hardened performances. Solos by
tenor Paul Oullette and baritone
Jonathan Liebich were also noteworthy, peppering individualism into a
piece more concerned with the collec-
tivist theme of solidarity in batlle.
The only blunder during the otherwise seamless sequence of performances came during Gaze's reading of
Isaac Rosenberg's "Break of Day in the
Trenches." An accompanying trumpet
meant—I suspect—to punctuate the
text ended up being exceedingly loud
and completely drowned out the reader. To make matters worse. Gaze made
several unsuccessful attempts to be
heard over the trumpet by shouting
into the microphone.
Despite the rich musicality of the
choir singers themselves, a dispassionate ambiance hung like a shadowy
raincloud over the evening's performance. StuL with the night's theme of
equality, diversity and hope for peace,
the director and members of Chor
Leoni meant well—and for this Hie
audience was grateful A standing ovation marked the end of a thought-provoking two hours that could perhaps
be most poignantly summed up by an
excerpt from the reading of J.
McCutcheon's "Christmas Eve in the
Trenches,* which states, "on each end
of the rifle, we're the same." ♦ THEUBYSSEY
CULTURE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2001 9
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HOUSE OF MIRRORS
at the SUB Art Gallery
until Nov. 15
There is a difference between art that is
merely expressive and art that addresses
social issues. Expressive art is based on the
artist's complete and independent volition—it is art for art's sake, rather than art
intended primarily to discuss a particular
issue. Social-issue art usually contains a
large amount of symbolism; it is created
more with the audience—and its reaction—
in mind. Social-issue art has been used to
raise the profile of causes and highlight
problems in society—it has even been
used as propaganda. Currently, close to
home, there are some good examples of
accessible and relevant social art on display at the SUB Art Gallery.
The House of Mirrors exhibit takes
advantage of one of the prime benefits of
social-issue art: it does not have to be technically brilliant in order to move the audience. In this case, the audience is presented with a simple, yet emotionally moving
display on eating disorders and the myth of
beauty in an image-obsessed society.
Although most of the works are not technical
, masterpieces, the honesty with which these
works deal with difficult issues was deeply
moving.
The exhibit works around three themes—
"The Lies We Are Fed,* "Swallowing the Lies"
and "Telling our Truths." All of the works in the
exhibit are drawn together through their use of
the same medium—the mirror. Difficult to
work with, and at times repetitive, mirrors
would have worked better as a theme than as
the common medium.
Nonetheless, the exhibit is effective. The
last theme is particularly moving; it contains
the pieces "Mirrors No. 1-6." Appropriately
placed in the centre of the room, Patricia
Murphy's pieces are the focal point of the
exhibit achieving the pinnacle of socially
conscious art involvement of the audience.
The works tell the stories of women with eating disorders, and relates them to the viewer. For example, in "Mirror No. 2," the stories of several women's eating disorders are
printed behind small wooden doors; one
door does not have print behind it, but
rather a small mirror. Just as this is a successful attempt to reflect the viewer's story,
and relationship with his/her body, so is
"Mirror No. 6," where the viewers are invited to write their own self-affirmations on the
mirror. Members of the audience have taken
the initiative to write their own private stories
and comments on the plaster surrounding
the mirror. Their comments show the importance of work like this. Eating disorders are a
large problem in our society—one that women
often face alone. This show is important
because it educates the public, while at the same
time validating the experiences and emotions of
those who have experienced eating disorders. ♦
%-" Vf \\ ■/•>«?-.-.'*.■ .-,'/ £• . J.
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CanadS 10
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2001
OP/ED
THE UBYSSEY
THEUBYSSEY
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2001
VOLUME S3 ISSUE 20
EDITORIAL BOARD
COORDINATING EDITOR
Duncan M. McHugh
NEWS EDITORS
Ai Lin Choo
Sarah MacNeill Morrison
CULTURE EDITOR
Ron Nurwisah
SPORTS EDITOR
Scott Bardsiey
FEATURES EDITOR
Julia Christensen
COPY EDITOR
Laura Blue
PHOTO EDITOR
Nic Fensom
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Hywel Tuscano
COOHDIMHTOHS
VOLUNTEERS
Graeme Worthy
LETTERS/RESEARCH
Alicia Miller
The Ubyssey is tha official student newspaper of the
University of British Columbia. It is published every
Tuesday and Friday by The Ubyssey Publications Society.
We afe an autonomous, democratically run student organisation, and all students are encouraged to participate.
Editorials are chosen and written by the Ubyssey staff.
They are the expressed opinion of the staff, and do not
necessarily reflect the views of The Ubyssey Publications
Society or the University of British Columbia.
The Ubyssey is a founding member of Canadian University
Press (CUP5 and adheres to CUFs guiding principles.
AB editorial content appearing in The Ubyssey is the property of The Ubyssey Publications Society. Stories, opinions, photographs and artwork contained herein cannot
be reproduced without the expressed, written permission
of The Ubyssey Pubfications Society,
letters to the editor must be under 300 words. Please
include your phone number, student number and signature
(not for publication) as well as your year and faculty with al
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"Perspectives" are opinion pieces over 300 words but
under 750 words and are run according to space.
"Freestyles" are opinion pieces written by Ubyssey staff
members. Priority will be given to letters and perspectives
over freestyles unless the latter is time sensitive. Opinion
pieces wil not be run until the identity of tha writer has
been verified
H is agreed by aH persons placing display or classified
advertising that if the Ubyssey Publications Society fails, to
publish an advertisement or if an error in the ad occurs the
liability of the UPS wil not be greater than the price paid
for the ad. The UPS shal not be responsible for slight
changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the
value or the Impact of the ad
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BUSmiiS MJH£HGE1
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AD DESIGN
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IL was a dark and dreaiy November when Dan Harder beheld the toils
of his wort which was the compilation of Julia Christensen'fi blonde
scalp, Emily Chant areas. Darren Stewart's l&gp, Hyivd Tuscano'*
torso and Scott Bardsley's bladder. The new Kevin Groves opened up
Me eyes ami stared at bis master. Sara Voting screamed at the Eight,
while Kan Mehlenbacher, Anritla Chui and Aisha Jamal vomited on
the chains Qui held them to the wall. Suddenly. Rebecca Kaskelabursl
in the room. "What have you dose, jtm madman* she exclaimed.
Meanwhile, Donald Prime was sucking the blood from the neck of
Sarah Conchi*. Alicia Miller and Graeme Worthy burst through the
window with a cross and a clove or garlic to nthtd. the blasted Eend.
The beast from the bed began to move and ended' up strangling Svea
Vikander in the hallway. Thie \\\\oe a bad pyttfalip because she was the
only one who knew how to cut his hair. Out of the Laura Blue, Stanley
Tromp Boated through the window in a space suit while shooting a
Isbbt at the green bu^eyed aliens. Holland Gidney, Christian Lalbrce
and Laurel Eaine. Then, Eon Nurwisah ran in announcing I've got talcum powderi* and was hit by Rob Nagai and Nic Fensom who fall from
the scaltbldtng. Then the Mad Hatter Jesae Marchand brought out a pot
of rotten tea, lhat held the wet bo^y a. drowned doormouse Sarah
MacNeill Mamron. Then, Daniel Silverman entered wearing a Scream
mad; and dragging the bloody corpses of Duncan M. McHugh and Ai
lin On)anni%SpielDergyenei "gelihe heE QlTnry sett' And The
Underground is s&o€>_wngdo\\va.
Canadian
University
Press
Canada Pest Salas AsrmraMtt Number 07HU1
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Call or visit us ?t:
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liisLLi I ___
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2001
CULTURE
THE UBYSSEY
l!/Hh iiO frills
TORI AMOS
with Rufus Wainwright
at the Orpheum Theatre
Nov. 8
THEY SING, L.KE...WITH THEIR VOICES: Rufus Wainwright {above) and
Tori Amos {right) know how to please people who have $40. Hey Rufus,
good on ya. EMILY CHAN PHOTOS
No other musician commands her instrument quite
like Tori Amos. She appears to punish and seduce
her piano at the same time, giving Thursday's sold-
out performance a particularly raw feel. Thankfully,
it was a solo show, so a theatre full of lucky fans
were able to enjoy Tori Amos, with no frills.
I dare you to name a more, perfect opener than
Montreal's Rufus Wainwright Back from an
American tour for his latest album Poses,
Wainwright gave a refreshingly sober solo performance. Seeing such a complementary opening artist,
one who understands that his function is to warm
up and not dominate the audience, is like getting
your cake and eating it too.
Anyone who saw Rufus with his six-piece band at
Richard's on Richards last May will be relieved to
hear that he left his diva sister Martha at home. This
time the audience got to enjoy an acoustic, undiluted Rufus. Among the best-executed songs wi-re "In
My Arms," "Grey Gardens" and, from the Moulin
Rouge soundtrack, "Complaints de la Butte."
Following. Rufus, the big event started with
Tori's chilling cover of Eminem's "'97 Bonnie &
Clyde," recently released on her album of covers,
Strange Little Girls. Between five albums and innumerable B-sides, I wondered what music would be
emphasised/and feared that the audience would
hear more covers than originals. Let's face it at
$40 a seat, fans came to hear songs like 'Putting
the Damage On," not a cover of Neil Yoing's
"Heart of Gold."
Luckily, Tori's plans for the evening seemed to
blend well with the audience's desires and her
by nmmtnuk ko^kijla
„ discography was fairly evenly represented. Aside
from her cover of Joe Jackson's "Real Men," the show
■was all original material from a variety of albums.
"Spring Haze' and "Space Dog" were particularly
well-received, as were "Go to Bed" (dedicated to
Matthew Sheppard) and "Me and a Gun" (written
about her experience of rape). Songs like "Mother,"
"Putting the Damage On," and "Playboy Mommy" all
put the studio versions to absolute shame.
Tori delivered five songs during her two encores,
and the no-nonsense Orpheum security finally
eased up, at her request, and let fans trickle down to
the stage while she played "Tear in my Hand," from
1992''s Little Earthquakes.
Tori's sold-out show was publicised as a "rare
solo performance." It's unfortunate that her solo
shows are such rarities. Having seen a few shows
at the Orpheum Theatre, I have never seen an
artist dominate a venue of that size with such ease.
With only her voice and her piano. Tori Amos
needed nothing more than an eager audience,
which she got last Thursday. ♦
th«3 key t
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