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Ix 
U
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HE
U
BYSSEY 
UBC’s ofcial student newspaper is published Tuesdays and Fridays
January 23, 2009 | www.ubyssey.ca
 Absinthe and Chinese food since 1918 | volume xc, number 32
by Kevin Schulz
Te Manitoban(University o Manitoba)
WINNIPEG (CUP)—The benetsof the university experience of 
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ten come at a steep nancialprice. Scrimping, borrowing andpenny-pinching have long beenthe staples of an average post-secondary student’s life. But not since our grandparents and great-grandparents struggled throughthe Great Depression has the young generation inherited sucha gloomy economic landscape.While the recent market slump will not directly affect most students, Janice Compton,a University of Manitoba profes
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sor of economics, warns that if these negative trends continue,Canada’s economy could enterinto a nasty downward spiralwhere many nancial institu
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tions and private businesses willcompletely clam up and furtherrestrict their already tight lend
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ing and spending policies.“It’s going to be harder andharder for students to get credit…so when you want to get a car orsomething else that’s big, it’sgoing to be really tight to get the[money] you need,” Compton said.All of this troubling economicinformation culminates intowhat fellow U of M economicsprofessor Robert Lobdell calls a“situation that is unprecedentedin many of our lifetimes.”“It’s something that everyoneshould be concerned about,”Lobdell said.Despite these claims, Lobdellnotes that the economy has en
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dured some very rough patchesin the past and somehow it hasalways come back stronger.Lobdell also believes that students should not panic, but rather seek guidance and take it one step at a time.“The rst thing every student should do is go get some solidadvice. Don’t do anything inhaste; just take a step back and adeep breath,” Lobdell said.In attempting to nd this sol
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id nancial advice, it is impor
-
tant that young people consult a number of sources. Unfortu
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nately, many students are eitherunaware of where they need tolook, or they do not have the timenecessary to seek out the advicethat they need.From speaking with a numberof experts in the economics and business professions, the follow
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ing presents some of the key re
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cession-proof tips and hints that students should keep in mind.
STEP 1: STAY IN SCHOOL, KIDS
According to Compton, choosingto make a greater investment in skills and education (or what is known as human capital) isamong the smartest decisions astudent can make when encoun
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tering a poor economic climate.Compton believes that in anultra-competitive environment where the supply of jobs in themarketplace is low but the de
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mand for work opportunities ishigh, any extra degree, accredi
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tation, or relevant work experi
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ence on your resumé will beextremely helpful for being hiredfor the job you want.“There have been studiesdone that show that for studentscoming out of school and look
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ing for their rst job in a timeof recession, they actually comeout at the very bottom, and un
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fortunately, you might not evercatch up. So, I think that thepriority should be on your edu
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cation. Students should invest in their human capital becausethe big issue for students right now is when they go to graduate,everything has tightened up andthere will be a lot of competitionfor jobs.“The best thing students cando right now is to just stay inschool. If you are thinking about grad school, it’s a really goodtime to go to grad school. If youfeel like you need to graduate andget a job, consider coming back todo a night course, because it’s areally good time to improve [yourresume],” Compton said.Murray Baker, the acclaimed best-selling author of 
The Debt- Free Graduate
, agrees withCompton over the importance of enhancing your human capital.“When the going gets tough, thetough go to grad school,” he jokes.However, Baker also stressesthat the competitive job market won’t just affect recent graduates, but also those university studentslooking for relevant part-timework or full-time summer jobs.“There will be fewer jobs out there this year, especially thereally good ones that everyonewants. My recommendation isto start looking for summer jobsearly. The tendency is to wait un
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til the spring, but in these tougheconomic times I think it’s best to start looking for jobs evenover the Christmas holidays.”Baker has advice on howeager job-hunting students can begin their search for summer jobs over the winter break.“When you are at home to
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gether with your family, start talking about your goals and begin asking your aunt or uncleif there will be any summer job openings at their work that  you could apply for. The Christ 
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mas break is a great time to gothrough the networking process,and once you discover any jobopenings, start applying forthem right away,” Baker said.The ongoing global nancialmeltdown also presents studentswith certain realities. In a worldwhere post-secondary educationis often very costly, and wherethere is now a limited opportu
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nity to nd well-paying part-timework to fund it, sometimes stu
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dent debt is inevitable.A key to successfully surviv 
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ing a global economic crisis isnot necessarily to avoid student debt altogether, but rather to get the best deals on loans so youcan limit what you owe.
234566778EventsNewsFeaturesCultureEditorialStreetersGamesComicsSports
• Celebrating 90 years! •
 
Debate
 
recaps!
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“Can anyone name oneIsraeli prime ministerwho wasn’t a terrorist?”
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SEE “STEP 2” ON PAGE 4
Defendingthe bank 
How students candeal with nancialpressures in the midstof a global recession
 
2|events & inormationjanuary 23, 2009the ubyssey | www.ubyssey.ca
 If you have an event, e-mail us at events@ubyssey.ca
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The Ubyssey is the ocial student newspaper o the Uni-versity o British Columbia. It is published every Tuesdayand Friday by The Ubyssey Publications Society. We are anautonomous, democratically run student organization, andall students are encouraged to participate.Editorials are chosen and written by the Ubyssey sta.They are the expressed opinion o the sta, and do notnecessarily reect the views o The Ubyssey PublicationsSociety or the University o British Columbia. All editorialcontent appearing in The Ubyssey is the property o TheUbyssey Publications Society. Stories, opinions, photo-graphs and artwork contained herein cannot be reproducedwithout the expressed, written permission o The UbysseyPublications Society.The Ubyssey is a ounding member o Canadian Univer-sity Press (CUP) and adheres to CUP’s guiding principles.Letters to the editor must be under 300 words. Pleaseinclude your phone number, student number and signature(not or publication) as well as your year and aculty withall submissions. ID will be checked when submissions aredropped o at the editorial oce o The Ubyssey; otherwiseverifcation will be done by phone. “Perspectives”are opin-ion pieces over 300 words but under 750 words and are runaccording to space. “Freestylesare opinion pieces writtenby Ubyssey sta members. Priority will be given to lettersand perspectives over reestyles unless the latter is timesensitive. Opinion pieces will not be run until the identity o the writer has been verifed. The Ubyssey reserves the rightto edit submissions or length and clarity. All letters must bereceived by 12 noon the day beore intended publication.Letters received ater this point will be published in theollowing issue unless there is an urgent time restriction orother matter deemed relevant by the Ubyssey sta.It is agreed by all persons placing display or classifedadvertising that i the Ubyssey Publications Society ails topublish an advertisement or i an error in the ad occurs theliability o the UPS will not be greater than the price paid orthe ad. The UPS shall not be responsible or slight changesor typographical errors that do not lessen the value or theimpact o the ad.
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U
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E B
January 23
rd 
, 2009volume xc, n
o
 32
E Of
R 24, Sd U Bd6138 Sd U BdV, BC V6T 1Z1: 604-822-2301x: 604-822-9279 :
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advertising@ubyssey.ca
business manager :
Fernie Pereira
 ad traic :
Sabrina Marchand 
 ad design :
Gerald Deo
LC J 
Global Health Discussion •
TheGlobal Health Journal Club invitesundergraduates, graduates, andsta to talk about global healthresearch initiatives rom an inter-
disciplinary perspective. •
Jan 23 @ 12:15-1:15pm, Location: Library Processing Building Rm 433, Free Admission 
Achieve Academic Success
through Meditation •
The Nithy-ananda Meditation Academy willhelp you increase your concentra-tion, visualization, memory power,and maximize you brain power. Youwill subsequently come to eel bliss.
Jan. 23 @ 3-6pm, Location: SUB room 214 & 216, Free admission 
Tang-Yuan Making
A ChineseNew Year Event allowing you toshowcase your culinary skills to
others. •
Jan. 23 @ 6-8pm, Loca- tion: LSK 460, Cost: $2 members,$4 non-members 
Women’s Volleyball •
TheWomen’s Volleyball team takes on
the Manitoba Bisons. •
Jan. 23 @ 6-8pm, Location: War Memorial Gym, Tickets: $10 adult, $4 youth/ seniors, and $2 students 
Comedy and Drinks •
UBC’sSOS club presents an evening olive comedy. There will be hors
d’oeuvres and mocktails. •
Jan. 23 @ 6:30-9:30, Location: email sos- marketing@gmail.com, Cost: $10 
Men’s Volleyball •
The Men’sVolleyball team takes on the
Manitoba Bisons •
Jan. 23 @ 8-10pm, Location: War Memorial Gym, Tickets: $10 adult. $4 youth/ seniors, $2 student 
UBC Symphony Orchestra •
 Works include Richard Strauss,
Burlesque & Dvorak •
Jan. 23 @ 8-10 pm, Location: The Chan Cen- tre, Free admission at the Chan Centre box ofce 
 
 J 4
Exploring Christianity •
An inor-mal discussion group or those seek-ing to explore the Bible. You will notbe required to read aloud, pray or
sing. •
Jan. 24 @ 9-11am, Location: SUB 113, Free admission 
Do You Dream Benet Concert •
 A concert or malnourished NorthKorean children. All proceeds willgo towards First Steps. Korean
cultural performances. •
Jan. 24 @ 7pm, Location: SUB ballroom,Cost: $5 or students, $10 general admission 
 
 J 6
Photoshop Level 4 •
Learn howto use Advanced Photoshop 6.0.How to use lters, masks, and lay-
ers will be taught. •
Jan. 26 @ 12- 1pm, Location: http://isit.arts.ubc.ca/workshops, Free Admission 
Food Security •
Susan Murch,UBC proessor o chemistry, willpresent on “Indigenous Knowl-
edge for Food Security.” •
Jan. 26 @ 12-1pm, Location: Botanical Garden Reception Center, Free admission 
SUS-organized Jeopardy •
Four-person teams will participate in therst ever Science Week JeopardyTournament. The top our teamswill advance or the Friday show-down. Questions will be drawnrom all Science departments. Thewinning team will receive 4 $400
Princeton Review gift certicates. •
 Jan. 26 @ 2-4pm, Location: Ladha Centre, Free admission 
Women’s Mental Health & Addic-
tions •
The presentation will ocuson issues infuencing the mentalhealth o women specically inBC and sel-enorced methods toreduce the eects o epression
and bipolar disorder. •
Jan. 26 @ 6-8, Location: UBC Robson Square Theater, Free admission 
 
 J 
China’s path in the Global Finan-
cial Crisis •
Zhanwu Li earned aPhD in Economics in the UK andlater worked or the Chinese cen-tral government. He will presenton the current economic implica-tions or China, how the Chinesegovernment has sought to ensurestability, and on Canada-China
economic relations •
Jan. 27 @ 12:30-2pm, Location: Choi Build- ing Rm 120, Free Admission 
Prof Talk •
Proessor BenajminPerrin talks on CiTR 101.9FMregarding Canada’s role in humantracking or sexual exploitationpurposes. Farha Khan will be the
host. •
Jan. 27 @ 4-4:30PM, Loca- tion: CiTR 101.9FM 
UBC Improv •
Team David andteam Goliath crank out the jokes.
Jan. 27 @ 7-9pm, Location: Scare 100, Cost: $2 or ree with a membership 
 
 J 8
Learn about the Integrated Sci-
ence Program •
The integratedscience program will host a reebreakast to allow you to see i
ISCI is a t for you. •
Jan. 28 @ 7:45-9:45am, Location: Leonard S Klinck Rm 464, Free admission 
In-Class Essay Writing Tips •
 Learn how to write an in-classessay eticently in 50 minutes.The workshop will ocus on howto prepare, write, and learn rom
your in-class essays. •
Jan. 28 @ 12-1pm, Location: Dodson Room,Chapman Learning Commons,Free admission 
Eat Right •
Students’ hectic livesmake eating right dicult. Learnhow to eat eectively while jug-gling a lot. The presentation willalso discuss how to maintain yourenergy levels and increase con-
centration. •
Jan. 28 12-1:30pm,Location: Lillooet Room, Chapman Learning Commons, Free admis- sion 
Photoshop Level 5 •
Learn specialeects such as motion blurring oa still image, serigraph eects andhow to superimpose environmen-
tal effects like rain. •
Jan. 28 @ 12-1pm, Location: Koerner Library Rm 216, Free admission 
Opportunities or Aboriginalsin your Community with a B.A.
For Aborginal undergraduatesor graduates seeking to work inyour community. The presenterswill promote job opportunities,summer internships, and the long-term career prospects o studentsseeking to be involved in their
community. •
Jan. 28 @ 12-1pm,Location: Irving K. Barber Center,Rm 156, Free admission 
Jello Wrestling •
All sciencestudents invited to compete in theannual jello wrestling competition
to prove your superiority. •
Jan.28 @ 12-1pm, Location: SUB Ball- room, Cost: by donation 
Environmentally Benefcial Re-
search •
The Chemical and Biolog-ical Engineering Sustainability Clubwill showcase environmentallybenecial research that is beingbuilt at the Department o Chemi-cal and Biological Enginerring anthe Clean Energy Reseach Center.
Jan. 28 @ 1-4:30pm, Location: Main Atrium o the Chemical and Biological Engineering Building,Free admission 
Learn how to Succeed in an
Interview •
Garner eective skills,strategies, and other skills to swaypotential employers in your avour.
Jan. 28 @ 1:30-3:30pm, Loca- tion: Brock Hall 101
 
 J 
Learn about Alzheimer’s Disease
and Related Dementias •
Theinstructor will explain the changesthe brain undergoes when Al-zheimer’s is contracted, how thezdisease progresses, and its impacton communication and behaviourabilites. Inormation will be present-ed on amily and riends can handlethe workload, grie and stress asso-ciated with a loved one contracting
Alzheimers •
Jan. 29 @ 12-1pm,Location: TBA (http://02.cms.ubc.ca/Page5655.aspx#alzheimers),Free admission 
Service and Leadership •
 Workshops on how to developleadership skills and explore op-portunities to serve your local
community. •
Jan. 29 @ 12-2pm,Location: First Nation’s Longhouse,Free admission 
Learn to Peer Review •
PeerReview is central to the ongoingproessional development orteacehrs at UBC. This seesion willbolster one’s resume and likely
increase merit pay. •
Jan 29 @ 12- 4:30pm, Location: Irving K Barber Learning Center, TAG Fraser River Room 2.27, Free admission 
Once upon a time Joe Rayment was dating Tara Martellerowho never stopped talking. When Joe was on the phoneone day, Shun Endo remarked that he had thought he wason hold. Justin McElroy agreed, he had never seen someonespeak so little on the phone. Paul Bucci cut in and arguedthis statement, then Stephanie Findlay came out rom thewoodwork with a dagger. She quickly let it go though, hermoral resolve was being saved or getting her hair cut. Viv-ian Tulewski suggested that she might want to drink beorethe haircut, Kellan Higgins agreed. Celestian Rince scoedat him, “man,”he said, “when you cut your hair you rarelytake o even a centimetre!”Katarina Grgis and Gerald Deochuckled. Kristen Ford laughed right out loud and thenpunched Olivia Fellows in the ace. Kate Barbaria walkedin with Sam Jung and Zoe Seigal and opped down on thecouch. All they wanted was some wine. Ricardo Bortolonlaughed at Ian Turner who was running around with hishead cut o.
Correction
In the January 20
th
edition o The Ubyssey, we published an editorial,“More seats or students is the only answer,” which said that the onlystudent seat on the newly ormed Police Advisory Committee was re-served or the AMS VP Academic. While the seat is currently held by thatexecutive, the student seat is open to any member o AMS Council. TheUbyssey regrets the error.
 
January 23, 2009 | Page 3
by Zoe Siegel
News Writer 
On Wednesday, more than 800people came to hear the ac
-
claimed, highly controversial DrNorman Finkelstein speak about the Israeli-Palestinian situation,which he refers to as a “massa
-
cre” and “bloodbath.”The son of two Holocaust sur
-
 vivors, Finkelstein is consideredan expert on this topic, yet hewas banned from Israel for ten years and denied tenure at De
-
Paul University for his beliefs onthe decades-old conict.The student run organiza
-
tions Solidarity for PalestinianHuman Rights (SPHR) and ColorConnection sponsored the event where attendees piled into themain room and two overowrooms.SPHR president FatemahMeghji was really pleased withthe turnout. ”This is the biggest event that SPHR has ever had,”she said. Jon Elmer, the controversialphotojournalist who spoke at thelast SPHR event, introduced Fin
-
kelstein and admitted that he isalso a highly controversial man.However Elmer argued that, “theword ‘controversial’ is a termused to detract from what [Fin
-
kelstein] really is, ‘a scholar’.”Finkelstein began his speech by announcing that he was nolonger going to speak about Gan
-
dhi’s theories on non-violenceand how that applies to the Is
-
rael-Palestine conict. Instead,spurred by recent events in theregion, he spoke about what hereferred to as “a background onthe Gaza massacre.”Finkelstein said he neverrefers to the situation as a war.“How can it be a war when theratio of death was 100 to 1?”he asked the crowd. Instead, hedecided to refer to it as a mas
-
sacre, bloodbath, or a slaugh
-
ter—though he did call it a wara number of times during hisspeech.Much of his speech was anin-depth history of the Israeli-Palestinian situation dating backto 1948, focusing a great dealon the 1967 war. He referencedmany of his friends and col
-
leagues, and included a plethoraof quotes and statistics. He stat 
-
ed that, “Israel is a Spartan-likesociety consumed by blood loss.Killing Arabs is a sure crowdpleaser. Killing Arabs is a way togarner votes.”Finkelstein believes that oneof the main reasons that Israelrecently attacked Gaza is to re
-
store its deterrence capacity. Hetold the audience, “that’s a tech
-
nical term meaning restoringthe Arab world’s fear of Israel.”While approaching the morepresent situation Finkelsteinsaid that “as far back as March2007, Israel decided to at 
-
tack Hamas. Then there was aceasere truce in June 2008.Israel broke the ceasere by kill
-
ing Hamas soldiers on the imsy excuse that they were digging atunnel. This was an excuse that no one in Israel took seriously.Israel could now embark on yet another murderous event.”He went on to say, “The [IsraelDefense Force] has no mercy for children in Gaza nursery schools. No one intended to killchildren but no one intended not to kill them. The blood of Gaza’schildren is on our hand and wewill never be able to escape thisresponsibility.”The effect of the media was brought up often during thespeech. He stated that Israelipress “gives prostitutes a badname, but there is no press moreshameful than the Canadianpress. I read the editorials in
The Globe and Mail
and my in
-
nards churn.”He also said, “The Nazis werethe best thing that happened toGermany. That defeat broke the back of German racism and Ger
-
man Militarianism.He concluded his main speech by saying, “That’s the facts. If we just learn to wield truth and jus
-
tice, that despite all the money that the other side has, that [wecould win].”During a phone interview before the event, Finkelstein an
-
nounced that he does not thinkthat Obama will make much of adifference when it comes to in
-
ternational decisions. ”[Obama]is a master at exploiting oppor
-
tunities created by the real sac
-
rices of other people who came before him. After the civil rightsmovements, he walked thoughwith a latté in one hand and asmile in the other. He is just acorrupt, opportunist politician,”he said.Finkelstein believes that Pal
-
estinians should have the right,“to elect the government that they want, not the government that Condoleezza Rice wants.Can anyone even name one Is
-
rael prime minister who wasn’t a terrorist?”The event lasted well overthree hours and UBC studentshad a variety of responses af 
-
terwards. Second-year student Kristina Cooke admitted that she“didn’t know too much about the situation [beforehand] but he gave really excellent expla
-
nations and reinforced what Ialready knew.”Not everyone in the crowdwas as positive though. Third- year Arts student Kara Lipsett said she “was surprised anddisappointed at how one-sided it was and how he didn’t talk about resolutions to the conict as it was advertised he would.”
U
Overcapacity crowdat Finkelstein lecture
Board of Governors
VPExternal
by Samantha Jung
News Staf  
Wednesday’s Board of Gov 
-
ernors (BoG) debate saw thecandidates emphasize theirexperience to spectators at TheGallery.The debate began without Andrew Carne. The EngineeringUndergraduate Society execu
-
tive was attending a conferenceand was absent at the criticaldebate, the candidates’ rst chance to introduce themselvesto students.The other four candidates arecurrent AMS executives. BlakeFrederick, current member of the UBC Senate, talked about theproblem students have payingtheir education, noting that theaverage debt for a post-second
-
ary student is $27,000.“More and more studentscan’t come to this university  because of the cost.” Frederickpledged to look at getting moreneeds-based bursaries.Current AMS president Mi
-
chael Duncan stressed his suc
-
cesses as president this year,citing the SUB renewal project,the UBC Farm, and making theAquatic Centre free to studentsat all hours as examples.Tristan Markle, current VPAdministration argued he hasa track record of “changing thecampus.”“I have probably the best un
-
derstanding of the key issues that the BoG deals with,” Markle said.Incumbent BoG representa
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tive Bijan Ahmadian arguedone year isn’t enough time toaccomplish goals or establishrelationships between othermembers. Ahmadian said he isonly halfway through his proj
-
ects, which include improvingrelations with the RCMP.The other candidates citedtheir disapproval towards theunderground bus loop, or “bus bunker,” but Ahmadian saidthat he voted for the bunker be
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cause it would have been futileto oppose the motionThe next Board of Governorsdebate is next Tuesday.
U
by Kyrstin Bain
News Staf  
The VP External debate Wednes
-
day afternoon quickly showedall the makings of a gongshow.Candidates Tim Chu and Iggy Rodriguez battled with two jokecandidates, Fire and The King’sHead. The four candidates dis
-
agreed on most topics.Chu, a member of the NDPclub on campus, claimed hecould lower tuition fees. Ro
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driguez, himself a Young Lib
-
eral, promised to work towarda reasonable tuition fee cap.Chu mentioned implementinga task force in order to suss out exactly why there was so littleminority representation in AMScouncil. He also proposed start 
-
ing an AMS publication that willdemonstrate to students exactly what the AMS is doing with theirmoney. Rodriguez showed inter
-
est in moving the equity pro
-
gram forward and promised toincrease transparency of AMSdealings.However, despite a semi-serious start, the debate very quickly degraded into partisanlobbying and personal digs di
-
rected toward one candidate orthe other. When a student whorecently joined the VP Externalofce asked the candidates if they could name both her andher job, Rodriguez replied shewas “another member of theAMS establishment continuingto disappoint students,” whileChu identied her correctly.Another question involved thecandidates proving they hadthe cojones for the VP External job by taking a tequila shot.Throughout the debate, Rodri
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guez continued to hold that what the ofce of VP External neededmost was “new blood,” only to be peppered with continualcries of “vote experience!” fromthe heavily Chu-weighted crowd.By the end of the debate, Fire’spromise to instate a “Trial By Burning Oil” method of choos
-
ing our political leaders beganto seem like a much more sen
-
sible solution.
U
by Katarina Grgić
News Staf  
The second debate between VPFinance candidates Ale Coatesand Tom Dvorak started off ondecidedly non-nancial issues.Dvorak began by rmly stating his desire to set globalstandards as a student society.Coates addressed her plans to budget into student initiative.Dvorak gave an overview of his background, including hisenrollment in the Sauder Schoolof Business, citing his close tieswith the business community as a vice-chairperson of a Stu
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dent Development Conference.Coates cited her current positionas vice-chair for the Student Ad
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ministrative Commission.Coates said she knows theissues clubs are dealing withwhen it comes to the AMS, andthat she plans on restructuringthe nance commission to betteraddress clubs’ needs. She alsomentioned making a weeklongclubs event in term two as wellas creating an AMS bookstore.Dvorak said that he plans to set a mandate to ensure each faculty society meets with him regularly to discuss individual faculty needs.When an audience member brought up the subject of child
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care funding, both candidatesacknowledged that there was$180,000 allocated by the AMStowards the issue. Coates saidthat she plans to set up a com
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mittee to deal with the issue,while Dvorak said that he didn’t want to spend the money just for the sake of spending it, but pledged to create a committee toinvestigate the issue as well.
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VPFinance
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N
 Editors: Stephanie Findlay and Justin McElroy | E-mail: news@ubyssey.ca
 
 AMS Election debate recaps
Te oce of VPExternal needs“new blood.”
—Iggy Rodriguez. VP External candidate
Candidates Frederick, Duncan, Markle and Ahmadian at The Gallery this Wednesday.
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Norman Finkelstein lectures atUBC.
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Controversial scholar packs Woodward forSolidarity for Palestinian Human Rights event
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