r UBC Archive* Soriai Area riding debates issues Candidates for riding of Vancouver Quadra gang up on the Liberal Party by Ailin Choo v Minister was getting at," he said. ft While the Liberals are the incum­ As the Vancouver Quadra riding bent party in Quadra, Owen—a for­ gears up for the upcoming federal mer BC ombudsman—is a new can­ election, the local Liberal candidate didate, replacing the retiring. Ted is facing attack from the candidates McWhinney, who has held the seat of the other federal parties because since 1993. of his party's platform and leader­ Meanwhile, other candidates are ship. more concerned with the $2 5-bil- The candidates vying for the rid­ lion decrease in spending over the ing, which includes UBC and a total past seven years, from the Canada ojf 104,215 people, are attacking the FINDLAY OWEN CLARKE WARKINTIN WOODCOCK Health and Social Transfer (CHST), Liberal government on a variety of the federal transfer of funds to issues, including cut3 to health care, brain drain of Canadian experts that it does not exist* said Findlay, question about the mobility of grad­ provinces and territories for social education funding and the brain and academics to the United States a laywer who recently won a court uates. He cautioned that while peo­ programs. drain. is due to current high tax rates. decision about the rights of non- ple are leaving Canada, people who Bill Clarke, the Progressive Kerry-Lynne Findlay, the "The Prime Minister has said Native house le^sings on are entering the country must also Conservative candidate, said that Canadian Alliance candidate, said that it does not exist After being Musqueam territory. be considered. his party intends to return health that she is mainly concerned about told by his top advisors that he was But Liberal candidate Stephen "People are coming in and out of tax reform, and. claims that the wrong, he continued to publicly say Owen said that there never was any Canada...this was what the Prime See "Candidates" continued on page 4 UBC counsels peacekeepers by Andrea Milek nobody even notices," he said. Black works for a Counselling Although war veterans were hon­ program at UBC that helps former oured at Remembrance Day cere­ peacekeepers cope with their field monies across Canada over the experiences and re-adjust them­ w.eekend, some people argue that selves to being civilians. not enough recognition has been According to Black, in the pro­ given to others who serve in con- gram developed by counselling psy­ , flict—peacekeepers. chology professor Marvin Tim Black, a UBC doctoral stu­ Westwood,: former peacekeepers dent in counselling psychology, have described horrific experi­ says that peacekeepers should be ences such as body clean-up, a task recognised as veterans along with which involves collecting severed those who fought in previous wars. heads and body parts that were [ "This is going to be our veteran blown apart population in the next 20 years Canadian peacekeepers have REMEMBERING: Military Officers gathered at War Memorial Gym last Saturday to honour war veter­ because in ten years most of the served in countries such as the for­ ans. Some people are questioning whether peacekeepers are properly honoured, ANDREA MILEK PHOTO World War II veterans will have mer Yugoslavia and Rwanda, where died. These are the new veterans," they witnessed civil war, ethnic he said. ' cleansing and genocide. SUB will not host polling station M.: Frank McDaniel, a World War Black said that the program is Two-veteran who served with the unique because it allows peace­ by Julia Christensen "If a lot of-l'idi'nls .:ro ,i'i •• al;, Ill nl in,! uf nut v I Royal Canadian Air Force for three keepers to share their experiences ir,j and LliL'i'J isn t a ] i>!li:.r; -tatii.ri IUMIby, it s !•• .lly and a half years, agreed that the with others who can understand LUC 5-tlllU lltb hi pil>,> iO Vlll'J 111 111" fi I'.ITII I'll'lljcll ^IIII.J !i> I'liuL VIII.T lui M'iitt I; 1.111 ll,.'-tiii[- ntl'oiiy" work of Canadian Forces peace­ them. Peacekeepers are encour­ on \'n\i'ii"ilif-r 27 wi n I Unci .1 gulling staliuii in l!:o S'lojc-M n, a fuuiih v IT Aibs lin!> ..I, ..{.'in-ri keepers is not recognised as it aged to put their experiences into "I think il will hinili-r th" M-t< r tuii.ouL b-ji JSL-O should be. context and integrate them into Ai curding Lo .Mini Mitor Siaii'ly (AMS) Vi<t> stutl"iit9dlo piolly A] 1 .t>.s-iir- ,^'ii IJ .1111] Ihi-i just puis "I think they're doing a wonder­ their lives, rather than treat them Pn-idmit Kxtc-rnal AlTaii.- Grjh.nn Si-nfl. tho AMS tlit-m ouo -.U-u fuilher fnon v/in1/ -.]•.•' .«!•!• d ful job, not a very pleasant job arid initially' iritondi-d tu ha.n .1 polling -l.it 11-11 in tin1 SLB. St'iiib however. d:*..^K' d lhat !].•• !''|.INI-:I "f Iho not veiy thankftd either. They go See "Peacekeepers" continued I Jut wlii: 11 ElortiiuH C ui id t cilli'd Iho WIS about pu!lin<! <3taljiiii hill r> -liji •• \"ii r L11 \.> 'it 1I'J ["imU'l away for six months or so and on page 4 iv-i'iving .1 -]>..( •> in th'J b<]i!ilu>,i lor .1 f n •!Imti i-t.itji.ri, • .ut lii.it btudt-nts voting in .1 11 doi A i'!i-itiuii have Lo tlii> >tm[i'iit union turiuii dun 11 iliu ulTur ' i-< m-ii it pri-j'.iio 111 a-l'.LLiico '.j i-^i-'j-r'Pg i-n 'h- \i>lr"s' li't li.nl .llr.Mily bunked A <r.A\ l'.ur in Iho SUB for Iho and briefing Ihoir vilmji (..ml 1 n i-!</Aion day "It's '•ami1 day. gu-.it foj ion\oiiii-rn.o to h ivi* 1 i">!lm^ .-'.iliiiri in llio WHAT IS ART? Si-nfl said that tho AMS 01 tin hen i,il Si-mri'i SI'I? Nitt*Ll'',o jr,;uint-iit lli.il (:!i, ifit'f in Oit» al. B. j >-o- I'ldiimiig Group, .1 lumiiu'LtVu rr&por.Mblo for com­ plo wuiV.iik Tiy, s--e it ai.d \i.\n' <\> 1 -n't iL-ally hi-M mon. i.U IJUI .king* in the SI. l\ did ni it i onl.11 t tho .VMS IKTO," 1st! said. mmmmmmmmw i"coi ulivt! liolur'* making iIij-3 <!••( i.-ion ('.lnskly -triibi-d tli.it llio \Mvi should is'iimn tmmam 'llio AMS initially identifiod [lrw| SLU .« ,1 pL«.a rc-i-oiiHjbility for iiilninur^ btudi'iits dbout \he wo wjntid In h.ivo ,1 pulling station and tliore was a pclling station's \'>< fit inn misimdci standing in Ihe timeline as far jjwhoru tho "lilt1 AMS .-huulii dolinil.-ly put up ] i.-ton telling polling bUtiorw were going In Le," '.aid S.-nft. .-tndi'iitawlir-ro j mi w lion lo \»i|o and huw to iu>' iho Polling hUtsoniwillloMliuUil JI Putt'in Parkios -llLlttlt'S," 'llU bJlll. idonco, Iho Lutheran Campus (Viitxi\ anil Iho Si'iift uotod lh it th>» AMS 1* ]>]anmiii; b) lnfonn mtmmmmm, L*niv»'i sity (!i .If Cuur-e -iti id tuts by printing unl mruiini<ion cards .uid tun­ Megan (\is-idy, pri «n]->nt i.f uV UUC NDP dub. ing an rlt 'lion inforrualiuii bonlli in th.> M'll •II/ 1 Vkorrios I rial Llio mUtiki ' uulil nUia. t \IJUT turnout nn Only -ludtnts li\ing within lliii Vjncoti\'T Quadra Oft&ltXE c. unpus (.onstiliU'iuy <.aii\utt» at a l-'liC jjnlling s-tilion. •> [email protected],ca www. ubyssey. be: ca !.»rto£ uy/iriml OMJ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2000 SERVICES THE UBYSSEY ftiimmimnaw ITOMiH'lWlill CLASSIFIEDS FREE SUNDAY NIGHT SOUP SUP­ WIN $250 - Play the new investment - PER - 6pm. Taize Service, 7pm. Can­ strategy board game Corner the Market Volunteer UnuOrtuiiilier dle Lit Meditation and songs, United at UBC Christmas Gift Fair, SUB Nov Church Campus Ministry U-Hill Con­ 20-24. No cost to enter www.corner-the- THE VANCOUVER POLICE DEPART­ 'iiMM&^sses gregation & VST, Chapel of Eoiphany market.com to reserve your place or call MENT'S VICTIM SERVICES UNIT is at VST 6050 Chancellor Blvd.'N of Nigel at 736-4466. currently recruiting volunteers. Through Gage, E of Chan Center, call 224-7011, : : empathetic understanding and patience, www.uhili.swift-web.com FREE LSAT MATERIAL - study guides 7 '';SY;-! ':'* Prostitution: Past and Present your role is to empower clients as they and boob free! Call Darryl 733-7165. deal with the aftermath of crime. Volun­ SPARTACUS YOUTH CLUB CLASS: teers joining the Unit contribute between Capitalist Counterrevolution in the Soviet Heritage Vancouver and the Vancouver Museum pres­ 3 to 6 hours weekly in their first year. Full Union and Eastern Europe. Wed Nov 15/ fluency in English is required, but we 6:30 pm. For info/readings call 687-0353 ent'Prostitution: Past and Present, a talk by authors encourage individuals with extra language skills. The next upcoming training class THE CENTRE FOR INTERCUL- Lirida Eversole and Michael Kluckner about the histo- starts in mid January 2001. Call the Vol­ TURAL LANGUAGE STUDIES. unteer Recruiting Line at 717-2797. 2nd panel discussion. Internationaliz­ | ry of prostitution in Vancouver, November 15 at 8pm ing the UBC Undergrad.