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Room 1020 – 700 Royal Ave. Lettitor Douglas College New Westminster, BC V3L 5B2 TELEPHONE: 604.525.3542 WEBSITE: theotherpress.ca EMAIL: [email protected] STAFF LIST Eric Wilkins Editor-in-Chief [email protected] Lauren Kelly Assistant Editor [email protected] Angela Ho Business Manager Jacey Gibb Distribution Manager Cara Seccafien Layout Manager Joel McCarthy Graphics Manager Now Hiring! Production Assistant Ed Appleby Illustrator Jony Roy Social Media Coordinator Mercedes Deutscher News Editor [email protected] A good empty Cheryl Minns ell, we’ve made it. The last bits and bobs. It’s a sight what’s most important, that just one or two as mementos, the Arts Editor Wissue of the Fall semester. familiar to any high schooler, creates the tough calls. Anyone same can be done for emotional [email protected] The next time the Other hopeless nostalgic…or hoarder. can squirrel every trinket away, baggage. No, don’t block that ex Press hits the stands will be in Fortunately, I’m fairly certain I but it’s not necessary, and not out of your mind completely; that Chitwan Khosla frigid January days. January 2016. don’t fall under the lattermost right. relationship has had a part in Features Editor As always, with the New Year category, and, being a college If every moment is spent creating the mosaic that is who [email protected] come new trials, tribulations, graduate, I’m no high schooler, trying to hold onto the past, are you are today. Don’t try and erase and tests. Knick knacks and which leaves me as nothing more you really living life as it’s meant painful memories of loss with a Brittney MacDonald garbage. Successes and failures. than a hopeless nostalgic. to be lived? A stagnant person is family member—they need to Life & Style Editor Time eventually weighs us down I’ve always been a bit of a a person in regression. If you’re remain existing in your heart. But [email protected] with physical and emotional packrat. I just can’t help it. And not up, you’re down. If you’re not don’t hold onto everything. Don’t memories and we’re left with no there’s nothing wrong with forward, you’re backward. allow those thoughts to dominate other option than to pick what holding onto objects that mean Some things are best in the your mind. Keep only what you Elliot Chan truly means something and something to you—objects moment. need. A piece. A scrap. A token Opinions Editor what’s merely been a delightful that trigger some lost feeling As we race towards the for the memory machine. [email protected] acquaintance in passing. long ago imprinted—that first of January and New Year’s My desk at home is an utter needn’t be explained to anyone resolutions, take some time for Chandler Walter mess right now. The captivating else. But our memories, like a bit of early spring cleaning. Humour Editor lustre of Ikea laminate buried our storage spaces, do have a It doesn’t have to be of the [email protected] under a disturbingly large maximum capacity. You can’t physical variety. Similar to how mountain of receipts, notes, keep everything forever. It’s a childhood collection of toys Staff Reporter articles, and other random deciding what’s important, can be remembered by keeping Aaron Guillen Sports Reporter Davie Wong Get to know us! Staff Writers The Other Press has been Douglas College’s student newspaper since 1976. Since 1978 we Adam Tatelman have been an autonomous publication, independent of the student union. We are a registered Alex Stanton society under the Society Act of British Columbia, governed by an eight-person board of Cazzy Lewchuk directors appointed by our staff. Our head office is located in the New Westminster campus. The Other Press is published weekly during the fall and winter semesters, and monthly theotherpress.ca Senior Columnists during the summer. We receive our funding from a student levy collected through tutition Jerrison Oracion fees every semester at registration, and from local and national advertising revenue. The facebook.com/DouglasOtherPress Lauren Paulsen Other Press is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP), a syndicate of student David Manky newspapers that includes papers from all across Canada. twitter.com/theotherpress Sarah Walker The Other Press reserves the right to choose what we will publish, and we will not publish youtube.com/user/theotherpress Contributor material that is hateful, obscene, or condones or promotes illegal activities. Submissions Duncan Fingarson may be edited for clarity and brevity if necessary. All images used are copyright to their instagram.com/theotherpress Josh Visser respective owners. Have an idea for a story? Let us know! This issue: Contact: Mercedes Deutscher, News Editor O New Parliament session begins [email protected] O Promising new drug helps prevent spread of HIV O Progress in Paris NEWS And more! Coho salmon research could lead to population revival Studying a little known genetic makeup Jessica Whitsel about the genetic makeup of the one year after birth in freshwater; The Peak (Simon Fraser University) Coho salmon. One of the goals they will then swim downstream of the project is to establish the to saltwater, stay there for one to he value of the West Coast’s genome of the species. Along two years, and finally return to Tcommercial salmon fisheries with establishing the Coho the same stream in which they has dropped from $263 million genome, the goal of the project were born to spawn and then die. to $24 million since the 1990s. is to look into how the Coho There is no clear explanation Research shows this is due salmon compares with the of why the salmon follow this to a decline in endangered Atlantic salmon, whose genome pattern, and by looking at the populations of salmon. has already been established. genes of the Coho, the researchers Enhancing Production in The researchers hope that hope to establish if the species Coho: Culture, Community, comparing the two genomes will is better adapted to fresh or Catch (EPIC4), a new four-year help them gain insight into what saltwater. This could lead to the research project co-led by SFU the foundational differences establishment of a comprehensive geneticist Willie Davidson, between the Coho and Atlantic conservation strategy. aims to answer some of the Image via www.the-peak.ca salmon are. “Looking at Coho, we Another reason to look at Coho migrate into the interior of that migrate into the interior of questions that surround the know there are many differences how genes relate to a Coho’s the province through rivers that the province can be improved. Coho salmon through genetics. and yet many similarities between life history is to figure out how have been heavily dammed for When asked about what By understanding the Coho and Atlantic salmon,” the salmon deal with stress in hydroelectric power projects. he would consider the most genetics of the Coho, Davidson said Davidson. “Can we put their upstream migration. It isn’t yet understood how exciting potential outcome for the and his team aim to help reopen genomic, genetic basis for that?” Coho salmon have spawning these migratory challenges project, Davidson replied, “I think the commercial Coho salmon Davidson’s focus on genetics migrations of various lengths and affect the salmon, but if the understanding the basic biology fishery that closed down in could help shed light on what as a result can travel up streams study gains insight into how the and understanding the marine 1999 and revive aquaculture drives the salmon to behave in the and rivers that have had very little Coho react to these stressors, survival would be the biggest on Canada’s Pacific coast. manner that they do. Coho spend human impact. However, some there is hope that the stocks kick that I could get out of it.” Currently, very little is known Downtown Eastside street vendors face persecution VPD claim that move was not to displace homeless they’re not welcome there,” said Mercedes Deutscher Doug King, a lawyer with the News Editor [email protected] Pivot Legal Society, to CBC. King and the Pivot Legal he City of Vancouver is Society have taken action against Ton the defence after being the city, saying that Vancouver’s accused of attempting to bylaw prohibiting street vending displace the homeless in the is unconstitutional. They also Downtown Eastside, insisting claim that the move by the city the city and the Vancouver Police and the VPD is in violation Department are only looking to of a Supreme Court of BC relocate homeless street vendors decision made earlier this year in to a safer area to peddle. Abbotsford, which granted more The street vendors have been rights towards the homeless in present in East Vancouver for regard to setting up shelter. years, both around Commercial The city defended its actions Drive and East Hastings. in a statement, as reported by The markets have garnered CBC: “People are still able to controversy over time, with congregate along East Hastings, many accusing the often- and staff are not displacing homeless vendors of selling those who are homeless and stolen wares. The homeless sleeping on the street.” vendors often set up shelter As an attempt to remedy the Image via www.news.cn near their street markets. situation, the city announced letter to the Georgia Straight come before the profits of Studies major Amy Widmer, that they would set up a more Many claim that the city’s that read: “We ask the City of developers and corporations.” who said to CBC that it is not move to herd the homeless to permanent location for these Vancouver to listen to the 3,000 They accused the city of enough of an effort on the city’s another area to sell their goods is vendors to sell items.

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