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mmuncemenSPARTACUS YOUTH CLUB CLASS:The Communist Manifesto: A Guide toAction, Wed. Sep 19, UBC SUB Rm211; For info and readings call 687-0353, e-mail: tIlt@look.ca

WOMEN'S INTERNATIONALLEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREE-DOM (WILPF), the oldest and largestinternational peace and justice organiza-tion wants to form a UBC Chapter.Upcoming events: Sept 15: SylviaMcFayden-Jones, Canadian representa-tive to the UN commission for HumanRights. Contact Beth: 604-301-1849,lauraej@intetchange.ubc.ca

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WHAT 'A BACKHAND! Keeper Julian Phillips reaches for a shot on goal at Wednesday'spractice. NIC FENSOM PHOTO

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Sports Page Friday–the Ubyssey Magazine

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02-104 o visitSUB Pow 23(basewekit),

by Laura Blue

The UI3C men's soccer =teamstarted its season witha conv incing siin last night, defeating Canada Westnewcomers . the Trinity Western . University Spartans

.• The ThUnderbirds,:. who finished second inCanada. West in 2000; have lost II of their 18 pierers since last season. Despite this setback, the teamanticipates a good season ahead.

"1Wer.lp*ot, players;1 said Shawn Bobb, cen-tre 1000:A:pd team co-captin;.'rbitt I think a lot9g::#1,3rOgijigt .pretty skilled, and with

froth 'pis older players . : be aforge M Ca na44.4rest, and I believe we can go:all theWay to nationals

'A lot or people are saying that ]for] UBC it's atransitionary becatiSes.Weilia-Ve such a bigturnover," said head coach Mike Maph .er; "Justbecause there's a lot of new players doesn't mean thattni#:xpani succeed and do Very Well this year.".

Thunderrlyirds' pre-season went well. TheOR the fourth annual Raslo Cup against SPU

d hai been training intensively infor the season. Practices have been

t daily since the players started their'am itl mid ogust.ptrrg`s been 'good. Everybody gets along.yuors for each other, Everybody's got ak thi so it's been going along well,'

going to be a struggle I guess, just, experi-titian Phillips, 'but

opener."[The Spartans are] gonna be motivated, so tie

have to make sure we get the first goal, quiet downthe fans, get their emotions down* said Bobb onTuesday. 'At least ]for] the first 20 minutes, [weneed to] make sure we play good defensively."

"They're gonna be super-hyped for the game,"said Mosher. "I know that they're going to have ahelicopter dropping the game ball in.'

But while the team has lost several players sincelast season, several of the team's strongest defend-ers and veteran goalkeeper Julian Phillips axe allreturning.

According to Mosher, players Aaron Richer, RobHall, Lucas Serres and Graerne Poole will form theThunderbirds' back four. Of those, Richer, Hall andSerres are all returning players. Richer, who wasnamed a 2000 Canada West All-star, will also co-cap-tain the team with Robb.

"I expect us Lo be very difficult to score on withthose four defenders and with that goalkeeper," saidMosher.

"[Goalkeeper Julian Phillips] had an excellentyear last year. He let in the least number of goals--had the lowest goals-against average—in the league,'

he saidThe team will also be looking for some fresh talent

on the pitch from two of the new first-year students."[Nitro Marcina]'s sort of a small, yet very talent-

ed midfielder, and Steve Frazao, a forward...[who's]got a lot of speed_ should cause defenders a lot oftrouble," said Mother.

'As a coach, I'm happy with the group that I'vegot right now, and I'm very happy with what I'veseen,' he said.

The team plays its first home game of the seasonthis Sunday at Thunderbird Stadium against UVic.Kick-off is at 2pin.

'That's a difficult environment~" Mosher said,r opentngheMe game agetnqt the nemesisthe

val-1.1Vie4

Nominations are invited for

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVESTO THE

FACULTY OF ARTS

There will be a total of 24 student representatives:

a) 20 third- and fourth-year Arts students to be elected (one representativefrom the combined major, honours, or graduate program in each of theDepartments and Schools in the Faculty of Arts); and _

b) 4 first- and second-year Arts students to be elected (two representativesfrom each of first and second year).

Student representatives are full voting members in the meetings of the Faculty ofArts, and are appointed to committees of the Faculty.

NOMINATIONS OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 4, 2001 AND CLOSE SEPTEMBER 14, 2001

Nomination forms will be available from School and Departmental offices, theOffice of the Dean (Buchanan B130) and the Arts Undergraduate Society office(Buchanan A207). Submit completed nomination forms to the Office of the Deanby 4:00 p.m., Friday, September 14, 2001.

IN CONSTITUENCIES FROM WHICH NO NOMINATIONS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED BY THE DEADLINE,THERE WILL BE NO REPRESENTATION.

to2-ftPrePheld

said, goaikeep^of ay so far'on raw talent and work ethic,' he:added.'

i#re: derh''ea :their:first game of theson yesteclay evnng against the Trinity:.stem Spartans, one rf o new tuns in the CIS

,,arse wereavailable bppresQ'* me. btu players Bald: t fore

LB seasvr

WARNER

THERE IS NOTHING ELSE: No matter which paper was being hawked,all of them had the same thing inside.and out. Sports is about athletesnot wanting to play. Business is about how markets reacted to the losesin New York. Entertainment talks about how movies featuring airplanes& bombs aren't going to run. Photo-spreads of explosions and rubbleabound. More mugs of Osama bin Laden than were ever thought possi-ble crop out of the woodwork. RON NURw;sAH PHOTO

Friday. Seatember 14. 200113

attan fa!Pa ge Friday—the Ubvssev Magazine Feature

UBC grad watches the World Trade Centre collapseby Sarah MacNeill Morrison

Quiet that's how 2001 UBC graduate MikeWarner described the streets of New York Cityon Wednesday, the day after two hijackedplanes ripped into Manhattan's World TradeCentre and destroyed the twin towers.

"It's the quietest I've ever seen New YorkCity. It's the strangest thing. Quiet. Any noise,really, is just the sound of the fire trucks andall the police cars going up and down thestreet in the zone," he said.

When the World Trade Centre tow-ers were hit on Tuesday, Warner—last year's UBC Alma Mater Society(AMS) vice-president, finance, and apresidential candidate under theAction Nude slate in January's AMSelections—was working for MerrillLynch at the World Financial Centre,directly across from the twin towers.

Warner's first half hour of workon Tuesday was normal. He arrivedat about 8am, checked his e-mail, and startedwork for the day.

"And that's when we heard this sound—itwas like something breaking the sound barri-er," he explained. "I have a window just to myright with a view of the twin towers, and wejust saw this huge explosion and fire comingout of one of the towers."

Despite the explosion, Warner and his co-

workers continued working. They didn't thinkit was serious. They thought it was an isolatedincident It wasn't until the second plane hitthe tower that Warner and his colleaguesrealised what was happening.

"I just saw a glimpse of this huge plane hit-ting the building," said Warner. "The imprintof the plane went straight through about six orseven floors of steel and glass. It was...it wasjust so disturbing, I can't even begin to.describe...People in my tower just started

screaming, and everybody knew itwasn't an accident"

Warner and his co-workers start-ed to run out of their office buildingand then calmly walked away.Despite the flames, the fallingdebris, the people jumping out ofbuildings, which Warner was fortu-nate not to witness —and "despitethe fact that the two monolith towershad this huge fire and gaping hole ineach side of the tower," there was an

incredible calm.At about 9:40am, the towers began to col-

lapse, something that Warner doubted anyoneexpected.

"110 storeys of glass, people, debris, steel,everything, just collapsed, straight down, inthe centre of Manhattan. This huge, browncloud just surrounded the entire city centre. Itwas just disgusting," he said. "And a half hour

later the second one came down, and it hap-pened all over again, and just the whole citywas just in absolute hysterics."

Warner went home that morning, a 20-minute walk from where the twin towers oncestood. Twenty-four hours after the event, amassive reminder of it still hung in the air.

"The cloud still surrounds Manhattan,"said Warner on Wednesday afternoon. "I thinkthe most incredible thing is just to look at theskyline now...New York is known for the twinWorld Trade Centre towers...and now thatthey're not on the skyline, it's like New York isreally missing something."

The people who caused this event tookaway a symbol of wealth and freedom fromAmericans, said Warner, but he believes .peo-ple in the United States have the determina-tion to put their country back together. Hesaid that although civilians were not allowedinto the zone surrounding the fallen towers tohelp with rescue efforts, the way ordinarypeople rallied to provide assistance wasincredible.

"If you go to any blood bank, they're allfull," he said. "I went to donate yesterday andtoday, and both of them said, 'No, we haveenough, it's okay,' which is remarkable."

Politicians and political scientists arestruggling to determine what Tuesday'sevents will mean for the future, and Warnersaid he has no idea what the ramifications of

the attack will be."I'm really not sure what's going to happen

next. I mean, people are forecasting world warand everything else. I have no idea. I do knowthat if a world war starts, that I'm right back toVancouver," he said.

"I'm still traumatised, and I think themajority of New Yorkers still are. I mean, Iwoke up at three o'clock in the morning andjust started crying, and I'm not the kind of per-son who' normally does that It's just...it'sunbelievable what just happened."

According to UBC's student exchangeoffice there are no UBC students onexchange. in New York City or inWashington, DC-where the Pentagon wasalso struck by a hijacked airplane onTuesday morning. Nor are there any stu-dents on exchange at UBC from these cities.But there are international students fromthose areas and students on co-op termsthere. There are also many people with fam-ily members and friends there, and manypeople with close ties to the university, suchas recent graduates like Warner.

"UBC is an international community: , abroadcast e-mail sent to university staff, fac-ulty and students late Tuesday began. "Thereare as many as 400 US students currentlystudying at UBC and there are students, fac-ulty and staff who have been affected by thesehorrible events." •

umb aby Ben Casselman

Columbia Daily Spectator

titariY. students across campus as.lor manyle iii:TosSthe:pountry,.-today vas the day reality

for '. Students kept cell -phones on intlng for .newsabbot friends -and- lo‘'ed, -ones that',,

. uld come at any tithe. r' -WO the •!t°alis that

y.: Ma4 .biheiTS had phones that:Wed silent rueaithat ariOthei7atutio4day-teigitiii414. aheadg

Bitt -yestei'd ay 6i as alsaet campus beganto arz' i' gin. It w.i riot as D ', of Olerzni is CollegeAustizt Quigley said Peens,—lay, "bkIstneSs asbut it •y,ras. business, i,v1iith- dayspent- to

.., class, e,wMher they tallied about terrorism orcalculus they :.:. talked, . t1,V.ednesday xYas a clay ^clien the sun coins up and.then- Went doi,Vti, 4 day when people ^volz up and

.„ :. realised both thilt the trag...1y::..0alljt4#4.-hp0..eiiectand €lrat e.th It was.

of a: normal etienthattkaS::

. few professorsThursday for baindatla-sS06::were

-_..content of those classes var...104widely. 5Otee'PitifeS4seers pushed ahead with tlieltrias Mateilkzzeany Delvers dedicatecirsOme.04rftiOi0Me10. adiscussion of Tuesday's tragedy_ Some of diem ' is-cwsed the subject inaterii

F.latO .OrArIstt^tle would '4:e• • --,04p-....iipt*odiscossio.::a..

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dents who either nowor likter; should they leaka thaWfriends embers killed: feel they

nitit :attend" class,,,, I-Stildent$ :: ::04# 1.:111 : 10 thelt,..„.c.deans if they expect to miss classes.

Director I'of Counselling and PsychologicalServices CPS) Dr Richard Eich.10 . said holding: classes gives stii4entS: thOther way of coping.

"This gives the students who need to respond toan act of this kind by getting back tp.;:sOine normality in heir lives the means to do that" RichterSa4:70644. : the fact [Classes argil heing conductedtoday isn't compelling anyone to clo that. In a sense,f,y0ii cal**. 44000S§4 :4444.1,0y 9 option...1)0M:the . Stidefits make their own choices this

Quigley. : said holding class Merely providesanother forum for people 4:gctogether:*:

For some; of wow, the tragedy is much" inorepersonal - Members of the: •:: tomA:144ty, ` malty oftheu*.iliithe BitSineeS :$th00)„, hadi:f0fids andLiVOWT.:&;■ •::.6iketliti•btr.rmak the WoridTrade Centre:,Others wetnessed the: attack and saw the totx ers ccii-lapse For these people Eichler said, profe'si redcounselling in*h0 necessary,l:laod: his office prg4::pared to Pi-ovide , :: W :CPS had cuidiSellOrS d.: • t th

eBusinetkScn.00l on ; :Tuesday: and Wednesday and40:40140000040. the School of International andPublic They worked to identity those ., mostdirectly:affeeted and pffer helpr:

So far, Eichler Oki, his staffhOS beenikrfficientte

11. T/ at could be smelled in Morningside

Heights yesterday posed no risk to most people,carding to Vice-President for Facilities.

Ma/larraarit Mark Burstein,, but students wra-f other respiratory aliments should talkous asthmap e

to health services to discuss the possible risk.In more visible ways as well, the campus was riot

tute back to normal yesterday. The main 116thStreet gates renamed shut, and College Walk

ed lased to vehicles for the second straightdrearnasa security precaution Burstein advised all stkl-

ofsecurity and to report antents aware o securi an o ' c linary to security.

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Pape Friday—the Ubyssey Magazine

Streeters:iii3C students reactHow did you react to the events of Tuesday?

Evan Campbell,Commerce 2

Friday, September 14, 2001

Feature

iww ubyssey bc cI

It's your life.Keep learning, reaching, and growing.

But, to become who you'll be,you have to first be yourself.

At home or in a dorm, your space should makeit easier for you to sleep, study, play and relax.

Come to IKEA and create a roomthat lets you be who you are.

0 off purcha$100 or more

WRITE

meetings:Coupon expires October . 31st, 2001. No cash value.One coupon per customer.Cannot be , combined with any other offer.Cannot be applied to a previous purchase. Must present Student ID Card at time of purchase.

Christiana Boetzkes,Science 3

"Surprise and fear. It remindedme way too much of the GulfWar."

"I'm just sort of awestruck. It'sreally surreal; the whole event-it's just-/ don't know, it's sohard to describe, it's disastrouson so many levels."

Keith PardeeGrad studies, botany"I was sitting having breakfastand a friend phoned me. I wasjust blown away by the scale ofhow terrible it was.../ just can'timagine what incenses peopleto do stuff like that."

602M MEM Er.3

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Tiell Elviss,Science 5

"I couldn't believe it I thought itwas a farce, at first, but afteryou watched it long enough yourealised every station was cov-ering it."

Were you surprised?Jason HillArts 3"I knew a terrorist attack Orsomething like that wasinevitable, but not to this mag-nitude.",

What does this mean?Lauren MainlandArts 2

"It's going to affect everythingthat's going on. It's far awayfrom us but it's just going toaffect everybody, because theAmericans view themselvesas such a safe place wherenothing bad could happenand something terrible hashappened."

a .- -case of itoale4# WES is

p!'ay's, spec r ',erasJpr 2-13/02

Feature Friday, September 14, 20011 5UBC students reel in shock

Page Friday—the llbyssey Magazine

illlak: 11"°::....`:p.:,i...:::,,,4.!m$:$7,..:;i,,:::06.:.:!ii:::datititie13

: Graduateoast,

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s , „ the vIcevfesident, students;

ocetk . will be : lt?ekt:: at :.:5prtfir,:rtieedas:::::$eptemOet:

at the Rose Get4ett, flagpole

GLUED TO ANY TV: Students crowded every avail-able television on Tuesday. HYWEL TUSCANO PHOTO

WADDAYA MEAN, YOU HAVEN'T HEARD ABOUT IV

HOURS: FRI 10-8, SAT 10-6, SUN 12-51701 W. 3RD AVE. VANCOUVER 604-738-3715 ROS.SiCN,L3.1pi DIV fr__■(_-_,r-j,

by Sarah MacNeill Morrison

What reaction could there possibly be?Four days after terrorists hijacked passen-

ger planes and used them as missiles toattack the twin World Trade Centre towersand the Pentagon, people around the worldare still dealing with Tuesday's violence.

The events in New York and Washington,DC, affected many people here at UBC. OnTuesday, students crowded around televi-sions at home, at the Pit, at Pie R Squared

anywhere a TV could be found. ,"It's just like one of those movies...the

world's attacked and someone blows up NewYork," said second-year Arts student LaurenMainland. "I didn't want to go to class 'causeI wanted to keep watching it and see what'sgoing on."

Like a movie. Student after student whowatched the very real events on televisionturned to scenes from Hollywood to describewhat they saw.

"It just seems like something out of amovie or something," echoed sec-ond-year environmental studiesstudent Austin Spry. He said hewas shocked by Tuesday's events,but said that he wasn't disbelievingwhen he heard the news.

"I kind of thought this wasexpected," he said. "What sur-prised me was the escalation of theterrorism."

Third-year economics/geogra-phy student Jason Hill agreed.

"I knew a terrorist attack orsomething like that was inevitable,but not to this magnitude," he said.

What should the university doin the face of this event? InVancouver, Trinity WesternUniversity cancelled classes, but atSFU and UBC, school continued.

"We did discuss cancelling class-es and decided that it was notappropriate, but recognised thatsome students would choose not toattend," said Executive Coordinator,Vice-President, Students, ByronHender.

The vice-president, students',office put out a broadcast e-mail onTuesday afternoon, providing infor-mation about counselling servicesand resources for students, staffand faculty members who may beaffected—directly or indirectly—byTuesday's attack. Hender said that

the university will continue to update theirwebsite with information relating to theevent.

UBC President Martha Piper also releaseda statement at 1 lam, Tuesday morning.

"UBC mourns the tragedy of today's hor-rific events in the USA," she wrote. "Ourthoughts and prayers are with our students,alumni, faculty and staff who have been per-sonally affected by this disaster. Today, ourflag flies at half-mast."

Marianne Schroeder, coordinator of infor-mation services, student recruitment, infor-mation and advising, has been trying to pro-vide information for students with family orfriends in the US.

"We've had several students who wereunable to contact loved ones in that area, sowe worked out some strategies for them,"she said, adding that in one case, the officemanaged to file a missing person's report fora student.

Cheryl Washburn, director of UBC'scounselling services, said that the coun-selling office guaranteed appointments forstudents who wanted to speak to someoneabout the terrorist attacks. She said theyhad extended their hours until 7pm thisweek, and will consider doing so againtoday and next week, if needed.

"We've noticed that while we didn't havea whole lot over and above the usual onTuesday itself, we started to notice morestudents requesting assistance {Wednesday]and we're noticing that appointments arefilling up today [Thursday]," she said.

Many students also wondered what theattacks would mean to people in Vancouver.

"I think it's really hard to know what todo," said Rebekah Eakin, a third-year Artsstudent. "What part should we play asCanadians?"

"I've been trying to give blood and Ihaven't been able to get to the clinic," saidMainland. "I think they should set up a clinichere at the university."

The Alma Mater Society (AMS) has plans

to organise a blood-donation drive in the nextfew weeks, according to AMS President ErfanKazemi. Kazemi said that he had originallyhoped to hold something next week, but wasnot able due to the large number of people inVancouver wishing to donate. He said, how-ever, that the AMS will "definitely" do some-thing before Remembrance Day.

At the AMS Council meeting onWednesday, business continued pretty muchas usual. Outside of the Council chambers, aline-up for the Pit in the courtyard stretcheddown the stairwell.

But the events of the day before were notforgotten. At its meeting, the AMS discussedthe days to come and passed around sign-upsheets for councillors to collect donations forthe Red Cross at the AMS Welcome BackBarbecue.

"People who are grieving, our thoughtsand prayers are with them," said Kazemi.

Kazemi said that he had heard a widerange of responses to the tragedy from UBCcommunity members. Some had expressed"a deep concern of a tragic loss," while otherssaid that they were "not necessarily grievingfor what happened."

Kazemi said that he was worried about thepossible "stereotyping of different cultures,"that might take place in response to the ter-rorist attacks. He added that extra securityand St John's Ambulance would be on handat Friday's Welcome Back Barbecue. :•

suggest ways to deal with griefby Sarah MacNeill Morrison

After the events of Tuesday, UBC'scounselling services have extendedtheir hours to ensure that people ingrieving have somewhere to turn.

Director of Counselling ServicesCheryl Washburn explained thatreactions to this grief can includephysical symptoms—feeling moretired than usual, headaches, upsetstomach, loss of appetite, tightnessin the chest, not feeling able to focusor concentrate—as well as a broad

- range of emotional experiences.Washburn emphasised that peo-

ple can experience none of these

symptoms, or a combination of sev-eral varied reactions.

"Some people get very highlyemotional, others get to the pointwhere they're not able to tolerate alot of stress or anxiety, or less toler-ance than usual," she said. "Thereactions are very variable depend-ing upon the individual."

When events like Tuesday's occur,there are many people who aredirectly affected and who go throughmore individual, instead of collective,suffering; Washburn says that UBC'scounselling services has been tryingto provide help for them. Theseevents also impact people in general,

and while Washburn said that inthese situations people can typicallyturn to their community to deal withthis shock, she said that counsellingservices are available to anyone whofeels that they need them.

"I think one of the things thatreally does help is to be able to talkto others at this time, and for a lot ofstudents it might not be that theynecessarily need counselling, butit's so important to be able to con-nect with people and to talk withpeople about this," she said."Counselling is always an option interms of more individual-specifichelp. And particularly if they don't

feel like they're being able to con-nect with others right now, and notbeing able to get the support thatthey need from friends and family."

"In terms of what to do, I thinkthat it's really important to try tocarry on as much as possible with thenormal routine and take good care ofyourselves," Washburn advised stu-dents. "At the same time, if you'refinding that you're not able to focus,that you're really not able to deal withcertain things, that to make sure thatyou get the help that you need...theimportant thing is to reach out"

Washburn said that it was impor-tant to try to talk things out as

opposed to using a substance likealcohol or drugs.

"All it does is numb whatyou're goingthrough, and it's a lot healthier to reachout and talk about what's going on."

She also said that people glued totheir TV sets should try to find a wayto balance their desire for knowl-edge about the events with dealingwith normal life.

"There's a real strong need for infor-mation, when something like this hap-pens, and it's important to find ways ofmeeting that need for information, butat the same time with balancing thatout with carrying on with more of a nor-mal routine. It's important too." •

JOB

Terrorists strike US landmarksOttawa in "state of high alert"

by Mark GreenanOttawa Bureau Chief

OTTAWA (CUP)—In what is considered to be the dead-liest terrorist attack in North American history, keyUS landmarks—New York's World Trade Centre andthe Pentagon—were struck by hijacked planes in theearly hours of Tuesday morning

In a scene seemingly pulled from a Hollywoodaction movie, the 110-story north tower of the WorldTrade Centre in downtown Manhattan was stuck by aBoeing 767 passenger jet just before 9 am Shortlyafterwards, another jet struck the neighbouringsouth tower.

The impact and heat -of the crashes eventuallysent both towers crumbling to the ground, coatingthe city in ashes and dust.

About 30 minutes after the second crash in NewYork, a plane crashed into the side of the Pentagon,the Arlington, Virginia headquarters of the USDepartment of Defense. Into the afternoon, flameswere still burning in the massive five-sided officebuilding.

Finally, a fourth plane , crashed in WesternPennsylvania, rear Pittsburgh.

Prime Minister Jean Chretien expressed sympa-thy for the victims arid their Families and denouncedthe perpetrators of the attacks.,-;:

"There can be no cause or grievance that 'coilld

ever justify such unspeakable violence," he said."Indeed, such. an attack is an assault not only on thetargets but an offense against the freedom and rightsof all civilised nations.'

At the World Trade Centre, 11 survivors havebeen accounted for and 94 confirmed dead. Thereare :rising fears of the size of the final number 'ofdead, with'some estimates as high as 20,000. At thePentagon, it is estimated that 190 people have dieddue to the attack.

In the nation's capital, officials with the city ofOttawa, while carefully avoiding the term "emer-gency declared a "state of high alert "

'We want to assure the citizens of Ottawa thatthere is no reason to declare a state of emergency,"saidOttawa Police Chief Vince Bevan. °There is noth-ing which indicates any imminent threat to the citi-zen.s of Ottawa.' -

Shortly after the -US attacks, senior city officialsestablished an emergency command post at OttawaCity Hall to coordinate efforts to deal with securityconcerns. According to Bevan, police presence in thedowntown core was doubled. ,

Can,dian -Alliance MP Peter Goldring said theCariadian government was severely underestimatingthe potential threat in the capital

-This is the number one political institution inCanada," he said. °This could be the number one tar-

.- 'get outside of the United States :r •

„$.:4413.,0

Frida Se tember 14 2001 FeaturePage Friday—the Ubyssey Magazine

Frida September 14 2001 7

UBC p vofessoL s ak outby Ai Lin Choo

Despite varying interpretations of the implicationsof Tuesday's terrorist attack in the United States,three political science professors agree that a re-evaluation of US security and its vulnerability isnecessary.

"There's nothing you can ever do tomake a free and open society invulnera-ble to this kind of attack," said AllenSens, a professor in international rela-tions. "If a group is well funded, wellequipped and there are individuals whoare willing to die to fight for their cause,no free -and open society is ever secure.We're never going to be invulnerable.We were never invulnerable."

Sens described his immediate reac-tion as one of "shock, dismay and dis-gust." He said that the event challenged assump-tions about preparedness and said that "the attackwas in many ways a traditional one in the sensethat it consisted of traditional methods and tradi-tional motives."

He went On to say that while he does not thinkthat the US has acted in an inappropriate marinerthus far, he feels that it has been irresponsible ofsome members of Congress to have been speakingabout retaliation so quickly. He accused them of'feeding the notion of vengeance."

"I think there is some danger. I'm quite disap-pointed, but it's quite predictable that some com-munities in the US and the rest of the world havebeen isolated and have had fingers pointed atthem. They're targets of the language of hate, thelanguage of intolerance, and the prejudice thatexist,' he said.

"I wish they had done more to unite Americansand prevent some of what's happening now. I wish

-:-NICTENS011if PHOTO

people would restrain themselves from pointingfingers at the Middle East as we don't know whoperpetrated this yet," he said.

Political science professor Michael Wallaceagreed, but added that he has great fear that theevents will provoke a military response. He pre-

dicted some kind of attack on Afghanistan,but warned that we should look to historyto see the devastating consequences thatmilitary action could cause.

'The issue is that if the retaliation isgoing to be made, it's got to be madeagainst the right people," said Wallace."There's no point in bombing Kabul. Kabulis full of poor people, none of whom haveanything to do with this. If they hit thewrong people, it's going to backfire...Youmustn't forget that most of the people

involved with this, including bin Ladenhimself, were trained and financed by theAmericans to fight the Russians in Afghanistan inthe first place. This is what the CIA calls blowback.This is 'as you sow, so you shall bereaped.'"

Wallace, however, refused to specu-late on who he thought was responsiblefor the-attack.

But Brian Job, another internationalrelations professor, said that he believesthe perpetrators were affiliated withOsama bin Laden. He said that the attackhad earmarks of bin Laden's organisa-tion and cited the attack's sophisticationand international scope as examples ofthis.

"This was the most spectacular terrorist activitythat has been undertaken," he said. "Whether ornot it changes the way terrorists act and govern-ments respond, I'm not sure."

Sens, however, said that he felt that this was they"work of a network with a fairly SigrMiUt:aaiii4§s;,tic component to it. He also gtd that lie*pttiVO.::‘be surprised if it turned o4 to,be a network. 'which a number of countrie$, :liOtAistf Afg,tiafiiirare responsible.

"My own view is that tii.iCKnof!:work of a single defined *Zik,rather a network that was es raftlished to carry out the act!,404-pose organ where this was tiog

act and after it is committedty:sipate, disperse, so they wicult to track," he said.

Sens said that he thoufor the attack was very clearg'

"The motive is an attackpeople, whether they arefrom outside, they view theeevil in the world, as a causeor imagined, on their own:p?,that has used military force ali

innocent people dr`irorists) simply hay:arAmerican governmentlishment from the-,Amie'''''look at the targets,' ate,*American power, Ia" sa

All three profer;,---:number of bombbogus—will proba

'You're going tocopy-cats come outit's going to get all

But Job said thexpects changes to be maden,L.1,,mr,He expected a "protect-outi; urwhich would see a harderurg:itgreater inconvenience whe y tren,

n tho last sa'ddlpr ached

federal goverriCanadian air and naval'

Sens also said that the Ameni,--ats(er ;.,n& .44Cmay take a greater interest inthe CarfacliOilegal system, the Canadian

InirnigratiO4154-WW: a perceived lackkturity surrounairethe

us as,a Trolif librse a}teak link in terms Of se8i4ir but the whole notionof Canada as an independent and soyeragn wan-

- it's a very difficult pill to siWrillOivAckeliangeuse of American pressure,"

, 1 gE€vly the strongest effect of Tuesday'sents ,,ksychological impact.

sAiliA that this efinitely be lookey,fti as; one of the most events

icon history and will "changeAmericans view the outside w

Wallace said that it is also extre" Americanschange the way they"The US has been going alonge thinking it could have a fore

fuciates a large part of the world and

Now it's paying for it You ctheir policy is right or wrong, binfuriates a large part of the wof military action is going to s

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14!

New Yor ashington crisisaffects people in transport

by Samantha Tse

The recent events in New York City andWashington has caused devestatingproblems for those working in thetransportation sector all over the USand Canada, including those right herein Vancouver.

Vancouver resident Fiona Chiu, aflight attendant for Cathay PacificAirlines, flew to New York before theattack, and is stranded in the city. Shewas flying the Vancouver to New YorkCity route on Monday, September 10,and stayed the night expecting to flyback on Tuesday night. Due the attack,.Chiu and her fellow employees don'tknow when they'll be able to leave NewYork.

'I'm really shocked and scared. Ididn't believe it at first. I was sleepingand my colleague called me around tento tell me that the World Trade Centrewas under attack. I turned on the TVand saw the World Trade Centre crum-ble. I could see the smoke from here,'says Chiu.

"I just really want to come home,' shesaid. 'There's so much uncertainty andtension I don't feel safe in New York.'

For Chiu, this experience was also aclose call. Cathay Pacific Airlinesrecently changed its hotel arrange-ments. Previously, when she flew theVancouver-New York City route, Chiustayed in a hotel on the same street asthe World Trade Centre. That hotel isno longer standing.

After this incident, Chiu and her col-leagues discussed the possibility ofchanging occupations. Although fright-ened, she decided against it becauseshe still enjoys her job. She will, how-ever, restrict herself to flying only toAsia.

The Federal Aviation Association's(FAA) decision to ground all Americanflights and re-route incoming flights toCanadian Airports has also had a dra-matic impact on Vancouver.

Due to the hundreds of eitra pas-sengers stranded in Vancouver, hotelssurrounding the airport are completelyfull. Cindy Wong, a front-desk agent atthe Richmond Travelodge, said that thefrenzy is almost unbearable.

"The same people keep checking inand out of the hotel. They go to the air-port to try their luck only to come backto here because their flight has been

cancelled," said a very tired Wong.°Guests keep demanding to know

what's happening at the airport but wedon't know. The guests are all quiteupset and irate."

Vancouver residents leaving the cityhave had problems too. UBC historystudent, Jennifer Wilson, decided totake this semester off to travel, and wassupposed to fly to Southeast Asia onTuesday. Her flight was cancelled, butWilson still wants to fly. Her trip hasbeen rescheduled for tomorrow. If it iscancelled again, she will keep tryinguntil she gets on.

'I'm still going on with my tripbecause if we, had left, we would havealready been there and be dealing withit. It doesn't make a difference where Iam,' says Wilson.

Wilson's original flight was sup-posed to fly to Los Angeles, then toBangkok. She was then going to back-pack around Southeast Asia. "I'm notscared because they aren't really tar-geting western USA or Asia so I don'tsee why that should stop me," saidWilson. 'Yes, this is history in the mak-ing, but history is best understoodwhen reflected."' A r,

81Fridav, September 14, 2001 News

international students ask AMS for supportStudents protest lack of consultation

Page Friday—the Ubvssev Magazine

HOME AWAY FROM HOME: International students going to UBCwonder why their tuition is increasing. N)C FENSOM PHOTO

Come to St B Room 23(basement) with the answerto the question below, andyou may win 1 of 5"FROSH 4" CDs:

Question: Name the artist that sings"Because I Got High"

by Ai Lin Choo

International students who were dis-satisfied with consultation over aproposed increase in internationalstudent tuition fees pleaded theircase to the Alma Mater Society(AMS) at its Council meetingWednesday night.

Rajin Jhangiani and AnoopShenker, both international stu-dents, asked the AMS for supportand representation. They, and otherinternational students, had onlybeen informed earlier that day ofthe proposed tuition increase. Theissue goes to the Board of Governors(BoG) committee today and will bedisucussed at today's meeting.

International students met withVice-President Academic andProvost Neil Guppy at theInternational House at 11:30am onWednesday. Students wereinformed about the tuition fee hikeand were then asked for feedbackand told to contact BoG student rep-resentatives if they had anyconcerns.

"This is Wednesday afternoon

and Neil Guppy] tells us today thatthe meeting of the BoG, where ourfeedback is going to be presented, istwo days from now," said Jhangianiafter the international student con-sultation meeting.

"Futhermore our only represen-tatives who are to be at that meeting[the BoG student representatives]are not even at this meeting: saidjhanglani. "So this leaves us with aday and a half to try and understandwhat they're presenting to us, pres-ent our case against it and actuallytrack down these two Canadian stu-dents and get them to actuallyunderstand our case. For them toexpect us to do this in a day and ahalf is a totally one-sided biasedapproach."

At the meeting, Guppy said thatwhile he realised students weren'tbeing given much time to digest theproposed changes, students had tounderstand that the timeline wastight.

"I will take some comments fromthis meeting today and report it tothe BoG on Friday," assured Guppy.

Guppy also sympathised with stu-dents and said that he understoodthe frustrations of students who onlylearned about the proposed tuitionincreases one week after schoolbegan.

In a committee meeting today,the BoG will be discussing a propos-al to increase international under-graduate tuition fees by 12 per cent.Last week, the Ubyssey reported thatinternational tuition fees would riseby five per cent. AMS PresidentErfan Kazemi said that he had beenmistaken and apologised for theerror.

Kazemi said that he was pleasedinternational students had broughttheir concerns to Wednesday's AMSCouncil meeting and that he dis-agreed with the way internationalstudents had been consulted.

"Obviously that's not the way todo things,' he said. "They had onlygiven them a few hours to deter-mine a stance, which makes mewonder if it was just an informationsession or if it was actually a session

to garner input.'Tieg Martin, one of the student

representatives to the BoG,explained that student consultationwas probably held this late as mostinternational students only arrive atUBC in late August or earlySeptember.

"It probably would have beeninappropriate to hold a meeting dur-ing the first week of school: Martinsaid.

At the Council meeting,Jhangiani and Shenker asked theAMS to pressure the BoG to table theproposal, postponing a decision to alater meeting. They said that if stu-dent consultation was to be signifi-cant in making the decision, inter-national students would need 'moretime to contemplate the issue andtake a stance.

But Maryann Adamec, the sec-ond BoG student representative,said that students need not be tooconcerned as it is unlikely that theproposal will pass the committeestage today.

"The committee has to look at theissue before it even goes on the BoGagenda," she said. "But by no meansam I trying to make an excuse forthe pitiful consultation that tookplace Eon Wednesday]."

Martin also said that he wouldensure the 12 per cent increase waswarranted. He said that he wouldmake sure that international stu-dents were not being overcharged ortreated unfairly. He added, however,that he would be opposed to any stu-dent proposal that would change thepolicy requiring international stu-dents to pay for the full cost of theireducation.

"I want to make it clear...that I willnot press for fees on a undergraduatelevel for anything other than a full-cost recovery," he said.

Both Skankar and Jhangianiexpressed confidence that the AMSwill support them in raising aware-ness about the proposal and ensuringthat the university does not act with-out due consultation. They said thatthey were relieved and grateful thatthe AMS had heard their concerns.:

featuring party track, by the MATTHEW GOOD RAO. S DOORS DOM.DMX. RUA DubC. and the hit Angle "Racoon! Got Ili

when you graduate NYC disaster delayssome student loans

Get cared'-zelated aapaiianzo thisTired of being stuck in the "No experience = no job, no job = no experience" cycle?

Check out the Youth Community Action program.In this program you will get experience working in an area related to your field ofstudy. We will teach you how to create your own work opportunities and gain the

valuable experience you need to help kick start your career after graduation.

To apply, drop off a resume and a 1 page application letter outlining:• Why you are interested in the program.• Why you would be a good candidate.• What you would like to get out of the program.• What areas/fi elds you would like to fi nd your placement.

To particulate you must be a 3 rd year Arts or Science UBC student, a BC Residentlegally entitled to work in Canada and 24 years of age or younger.

To Career Services by September 19, 2001

Milad Maymay, Coordinator, On-Campus Work ProgramsUBC Career Services, Rm 2307 Brock HallPhone: 604.822.1613Email: milad.maymay@ubc.ca

Student4WhO applied for a student loan this Week, or who have opted forcan expect their student loans to arrive late.

Dale Berber, Spokesperson for Canada Student Loans, said that as air-: ports Were closed . on Tuesday and Wednesday, student loan applicationsMailed though Canada Post *bull be delayed.

Because of the tragedy that's happened in the States, there' s a couple ofthings that have impacted us," she

student that..drepped theirapplication at the Post Office onTueSday4nOrmally their application

ould hsv e been conriered out to theer ice: pr6,-icier : lial. day (but] until

plane0: start (lying agaiq, their aPpli-catiOusStill With the courier service."

Barber added : that students whoasked for student-loan money to bedeposited directly into their accounts

Qn, pc Credit Union;: Alberta Treasury and Hong . Kongalso see delays as these banks rely on air tranSpert.

Students can expect to:receive their loan payments one to three days late.\xgprmgoyo. frOrnVBC Awards and Finencial however, said thattudents who al plsed for a loan before June 30 automatically: et their)n payment deferreduntil October . , : 7. He also said that almost any stu-

lentwhiy-asimitittd00#4 . 4haDetOber 7 wall b0 'granted one.°Anyone vvltrr shpw$.:4:tp .'at ,QpT. counter asking for , a defer at, we will grant

first couple zneeks of classes any ays; he'saidtudebts seeker a ..I it rral for tuition pay*PC;$hO4Idineiliire-át::"

(LS.' Sanaa". vricA www.careers.ubc. ca

,,,, ,,,, • •

Like blowing on a kazoo...Kazoo! 7at the Fringe Festival—Venue 3until Sept 16

Kazoo! 7 plays from high to low with a charming andpointed style that wobbles only enough to remind youthat you're watching a company of sketch comedians.The Seattle group brings us a blend of roaring absurdityand ripping satire.

Catching the audience off guard from the start, theshow begins unexpectedly with a cell phone ringing rightbefore the lights dim. From that point forward, the com-pany zips through skits of the 'Heterosexual MaleInterior Decorator,' an "Earth Mother Beer commercial,"and on to an unceasing range of modern concerns.

Brian "Winlae Wennerlind is credited as the authorof the skits. His writing is polished and scathing, and yetleaves room for input from the entire company. All five

performers are precise and professional, keeping theevening flowing from sketch to sketch. Their comic chopskeep the material fresh, while blending song, skits, andan amazing and very funny feat involving reciting thepoem "Jabberwocky" while catching hurled grapes.

While the show is listed as suitable for 14+, the com-pany thoughtfully splits the performance in two, givingthose with sensitive ears and coddled sensibilities theoption to flee the building before the skits get raunchy.The raunch is full of slang, coarse language and therequired amounts of dirt, but it's nothing too racy.

Kazoo! 7is worthy of anyone's attention as an eveningof entertainment and, despite the entirely American per-spective, their politics are also keenly engaging. If youenjoyed the exhilarating, absurd feeling of blowing on akazoo as a kid, then this show is a must see. •

—Martin Schobel

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FEEDBACK@UBYSSEY.BC.CAcome talk to us

s never too early in the year todevelop a )it of attitude.

•

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THANDWENI: WHERE THEGHOSTS SCREAMat the Fringe Festival—Venue 7-until Sept 16

No matter how different they mayseem, plays, novels and even thelatest Hollywood $200-million-special-effects flicks are all tryingto do one thing: tell a story. Story-telling is the most basic form ofentertainment and expressionthat we have.

It's a form of entertainmentthat has not disappeared, butbecome more elaborate in mod-ern times. But once in a while weare treated to storytelling in itssimplest forms just one manand his words.

Erik De Waal is a SouthAfrican dramatic artist, actor,writer and, above all, story-teller.This becomes obvious afterwatching a couple of minutes ofhis moving work, Thandweni:where the ghosts scream.

In the work, De Waal weavesthree traditional South Africanstories together into a tale oflove—pure, unrequited and lost.He tells the story of an orphanboy in love with the daughter ofthe village chief. The orphanlikens his love to that in a tale ofa hunter who loves the elusive

daughter of the moon, and com-pares that story to another, whichis about love between a man inthis world and a woman wholives in an underwater world. Theheart-breaking stories areweaved together, and becomehypnotic with De Waal's strongdelivery and presence.

With minimal lighting andwith no Props or costumes, DeWaal is able to create a worldfilled with complex and rich char-acters. Using only his voice and alush and evocative script, hetransports us to an imaginaryand primal Africa.

But these are not African sto-ries alone. They are universaland follow myths shared by allcultures. The stories inThandweni—stories of desperateand intense love—are also thoseof Orpheus, Daphne and manyothers.

Perhaps this is why I foundmyself incredibly touched byThandweni. In the production DeWaal reminds us that the thingshe is saying are "just stories - andtherefore can't hurt us. But as DeWaal knows, stories often domove us, and more importantly,remind us that we are human.

tart:at:iv

fl f AD ra

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2001VOLUME 83 ISSUE 4

EDITORIAL BOARDCOORDINATING EDITOR

Duncan M. McHugh

NEWS EDITORSAi Lin Choo

Sarah MacNeil Morrison

CULTURE EDITORRon Nurwisah

SPORTS EDITORScott Bardsley

FEATURES EDITORJulia Christensen -

COPY EDITORLaura Blue

PHOTO EDITORNic Fensom

PRODUCTION MANAGERHywel Tuscano

COORDINATORSVOLUNTEERSGraeme Worthy

LETTERS/RESEARCHAlicia Miller

The Ubyssey is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of British Columbia. It is published everyTuesday and Friday by The Ubyssey Publications Society.We are an autonomous, democratically run student organ-isation, and alt students are encouraged to participate.Editorials are chosen and written by the Ubyssey staff.They are the expressed opinion of the staff, and do notnecessarily reflect the views of The Ubyssey PublicationsSociety or the University of British ColumbiaThe Ubyssey is a founding member of Canadian UniversityPress (CUP) and adheres to CUP's guiding principles.All editorial content appearing in The Ubyssey is the prop-erty of The Ubyssey Publications Society.-Stories, opin-ions, photographs and artwork contained herein cannotbe reproduced without the expressed, written permissionof The, Ubyssey Publications Society.Letters to the editor must be under 300 words. Pleaseinclude your phone number, student number and signature(not for publication) as well as your year and faculty with allsubmissions. ID will be checked when submissions aredropped off at the editorial office of The Ubyssey, other-wise verification will be done by phone."Perspectives" are opinion pieces over 300 'words butunder 750 words and are run according to space."Freestyles" are opinion pieces written by Ubyssey staffmembers. Priority will be given to letters and perspectivesover freestyles unless the latter is time sensitive. Opinionpieces will not be run until the identity of the writer hasbeen verified.It is agreed by all persons placing display or classifiedadvertising that if the Ubyssey Publications Society fails topublish an advertisement or if an error in the ad occurs theliability of the UPS will not be greater than the price paidfor the ad. The UPS shall not be responsible for slightchanges or typographical errors that do not lessen thevalue or the impact of the ad.

EDITORIAL OFFICERoom 24, Student Union Building,

6138 Student Union Boulevard,Vancouver, BC. V6T 1 Z1

tel: (604) 822-2301fax: (604) 822-9279

e-mail: feedback@ubyssey.bc.ca

BUSINESS OFFICERoom 23 Student Union. Building

advertising: (604) 822-1654business office: (604) 822-6681

fax: (604) 822-1658advertising@ubyssey.bc.ca

BUSINESS MANAGERFernie PereiraAD SALESKaren LeungAD DESIGN

Shalene Takara

Appologies go out to those who wrote the original ver-sion of this. I'm sure it was funny, but it's gone missing.Here's a new one. Duncan McHugh was startled whenhe saw Hywel Tuscano come out of the Deli with ScottBardsley's picture in his wallet, and Julia Christensen'svoice running through his head. But it wasn't as muchof a shock as when he said that he was carrying SarahMacNeill Morrison's baby. Ai Lin Choo had paid for theoperation, Graeme Worthy had arranged for the doctorsand hospital in Tel Aviv, and Alicia Miller had frontedfor the flight. Stop.Everything reminds me of Tuesday. Laura Blue, shereminds me of Tuesday. Ron Nurwisah, Nic Fensom,Martin Schobel, Samantha Tse, they all remind me ofTuesday. I can't stop seeing pictures of airplanes slam-ming into buildings. Sorry Alex Bustos, yer name isn'tgoing to be in the funnytext nor is Marta Bashovski's orJesse Marchand's. I just don't have it in me today. Sohere are the rest. Jeff Fung, Adrian Burros, PhoebeWang, Michelle Rosa, Eat Siddle. Fuck this planet

CanadianUniversity

Press•Canada p.m saw Agreement Number 0732101

THE UBYSSEY1 0 Frida Se tember 14 2001 0 lEd Pale Frida —the azine

time for peace"This will be a monumental struggle of good ver-sus evil, but good will prevail," said a stern USPresident George W. Bush on Tuesday.

And that's exactly what Tuesday's attack onthe World Trade Centre was: evil. The civilian_death toll of the attack is still unknown, and theterror from the coordinated hijackings of fourpassenger planes, the suicide attacks, thedestruction of American symbols, and the des-perate people jumping from the ,110-storey twintowers is immeasurable.

This week's events have been tragic, but anissue of good versus evil? The victims of atragedy do not automatically become good. Andmore importantly, tragedy is not automatic jus-tification for revenge.

There are already reports of Muslims beingtargeted around the world. People are settingfire to mosques in Ontario and Quebec, assault-ing a Moroccan gas-station attendant in Illinois,throwing Molotov cocktails at an Islamic Societycentre in Texas, and throwing stones at a schoolbus full of Muslim children in Australia.

This is not a time for vengeance. It's easy tobe outraged, to speculate, to hate, and to leap upand talk about how to "hunt down and punishthose responsible," as President Bush vowed theUS will do.- Instead, this is the time for inquiry. We need

to know who is responsible for these horrificattacks, rather than assume our status as victimsis synonymous with good. There is no justifica-tion for persecution. And there is no reasongood enough to legitimise the perpetuation ofviolence and hate.

The racist attacks that occurred this week areabhorrent. Think for a moment how muchworse this will be if the United States govern-ment retaliates blindly, and violently. To insiston "justice" now, before we've had time toabsorb the events of this past week and to findsome solid answers, is to insist upon retaliationagainst an unclear enemy and to justify the ensu-ing hysteria.

Probably every country in the world has, atone time or another, done something reprehen-

sible, and the United States has undoubtedlycommitted more than its fair share of atrocities.The US deserves our sympathy as it deals withthis devastating tragedy, but it is not the moralleader of the world as it so often claims to be. Itdoes not deserve our support in retaliation.

Now is not the time for justice throughvengeance. Now is the time for grieving, forunderstanding, and for rebuilding. The kindnessthat so many people have shown to one anotherthis week is incredible. Blood banks are full,people stranded at airports are housed and fed,and the people of New York and Washingtonhave the sympathy and tears of millions. Theworld has shown tremendous compassion in thelast three days, and has given us so much causefor hope. To throw everything out the windownow in the name of vengeance would indeed bea tragedy.

Perhaps President Bush needs to bereminded of this: the evil we have alreadyseen, but we must all work together to ensurethat good prevails.:

lettersAn invitation:ask yourselfWhy is it that a sudden catastrophecan arouse such strong feelings ofdisbelief, despair and fear, whenmany other acts of injustice occurin a regular and insidious fashionthroughout the world? Why are wenot more shocked by the ongoingdestruction of the human spirit incountries too numerous to men-tion? Have we become so numb tothe millions, if not billions, of peo-ple suffering on a daily basis that itactually takes an extreme act of vio-lence to wake us up?

Like for Christmas, why do wesave all our charity and good willfor one day of the year? Why not

- infuse our lives with the attributesof generosity, compassion andempowerment every day? Are youaware of the fact that there are tensof thousands around _the worldworking towards peace, equalityand tolerance—whether they are apart of a medical, governmental,religious or artistic community? Doyou believe that the majority ofhuman beings just want to get onwith the daily joy of living, with allbasic needs met? Do you believe itis possible, given the numbers in

favour of world peace, to stop thecycle of revenge, scapegoating andpointing the finger? And if so, howare you prepared to contribute inyour own unique way?

And finally, how is it that certaincountries can propagate an imageof freedom and justice in the mediawhile at the same time perpetrateeconomic and political injusticesthroughout the globe? How is it pos-sible to turn a blind eye to one'sown acts of brutality at home andabroad and say that there are oth-ers committing acts far worse? Iftalk is cheap and actions speaklouder than words, what does thistell you about the values of those wegrant decision-making power to?

True evil lies in the failure totake personal responsibility forone's own darkness and pain; mag-nify this by millions and you have aculture that is basically lopsidedand dangerous. It is a mind trap wecan and do all fall_ into, personallyand nationally, throughout theglobe. Ask yourself: would you castthe first stone?

—Una BachinskiVancouver artist

USA tragedy:a VancouverperspectiveWhen the phone rang Tuesday

morning, I instantly woke up andthought someone had died. My girl-friend's mother, like many peopleacross the world, had phoned toshare the news that the WorldTrade Centre and the Pentagon hadbeen attacked. My girlfriend's stag-gered words, "Oh...my...God,"burned a pit in my stomach and Iinstantly conjured up images offamily members being killed in ahorrible car crash. The radio alarmwent off next and the news anchorbegan describing what was actuallyoccurring. I moved to the televisionset and watched President Bush'sreaction to the bombings.

One moment he .was casuallyhelping elementary school childrenwith their reading, and the next, hewas told by his advisor that free-dom itself had been attacked.Understandably, Bush was silentlylost for a moment. He gazed offinnocently into space and noddedin disbelief beside a scrum of hun-gry reporters.

And this is how I felt, too. My

girlfriend turned to me, and Icouldn't comfort her. I called myfather, but he was lost for words.The news anchors and religiousofficials were shocked, and eventhe president of the supposed 'freeworld' was jolted for that briefmoment by what he heard.

When the people I look up to arescared, when the nations that aresupposed to have the answers don'tknow, it's then that I truly feelafraid. I went through the rest ofday wondering if there would beanother war and compared theastonishing turn of events to PearlHarbour: blaming national securi-ty, speculation about forewarnings,questions regarding isolationistpractices and sparse reminders toavoid racial assumptions.

I sat there on my couch half-con-scious and slowly became numb tothe countless angles of suicideplane crashes and hand-held videocamera perspectives. I had to go tosleep again to escape the horror. Itwas a day I awoke from a dreambut descended into a nightmare.

—Adrian Burrus2001 Malaspina University

College grad

Letters Friday, September 14, 200111 1Page Friday—the Ubyssev Magazine

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NEW YORK—It's very strange out here...obviously...I can't real-ly think of any great words or sentences to sum it up. It's allwe've been talking about all day and I'm just worn out. I wentto bed very late last night (reading and writing), thinking Icould sleep in to make up for it...I was pretty mistaken.

I was sort of awake before the second plane crash, I'm notsure why. I think it was the traffic outside that was honkingincessantly or it could have been the first crash registered. Butthe second plane crash really woke me up. I felt, I just can'tdescribe it. It was like the top of the building blew off. An explo-sion very, very close by. I walked out of,.: •roommate Sebastian was still home...hwhich made me happy, since I alwaysphantom noises. I didn't know what itlion or something, so I went back to sle

About this point, my mom called froto watch the news. Sebastian and I proce pour TV set and stare out at the trafqctotally jammed, but soon enough everyone Stoppe Ant: rguess they found out why.

I had a shower then. I wanted to get outside and get a lookat what was going on. Sebastian was on the phone with his fam-ily, but once the first tower collapsed, we tried to get outside tocheck it out It seems like a stupid idea now, but I guess it wassome journalistic impulse in me. I remember being really frus-trated at all the UBC film students who never documented theAPEC events that were going on 20 feet from their school. So...

Anyhow, we took the elevator but weren't allowed to thelobby. The building had been closed off. When we got back toour room, dust had drifted in and totally covered the down-town area. It was a dusk-like scene outside, with little light pen-etrating. Eventually it cleared and I took some photos with mytelephoto lens (my 35mm chose this exact day to jam) of peo-ple walking 20 abreast down the FDR Highway and the carsjammed and the police everywhere. At this point, the secondtower collapsed. A little later, the residence advisors came andtold us to exit the building. Sebastian and I grabbed somethings. I took a book and glasses, and exited. Things for a short-term leave. I didn't think we'd be gone for long. We took the

Ce

stairs with everyone and it was a pretty calm affair.We exited onto the street and ash was coming down on

everything. Cars were covered, making it look like Pompeii. Wewalked up Water Street and through Chinatown. Once we got toChinatown, we could pretty much choose our own route.Things below Canal Street or so were shut down. Crazily,Chinatown continued as normal: people handing out flyers andhawking bootleg CDs. We got to a certain point in Chinatown,the entrance plaza, and the entire crowd was just stopped andstaring back at the city. The World Trade Centre which had solong dominated the skyline was just...gone. Just a big cloud ofdust. It's just been impossible for me to process.

Sebastian and I continued up to Houston, at which point Ibought an instamatic and walked back down, with him, to take

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At Tisch, I instantly ran into a lot of my friends, most ofwhom I hadn't seen since I'd gotten back. At one point, I waswith around seven or eight people from my first class at NYU,the people who I'm closest to here...very strange timing. In thecommon room, they'd set up a TV and people were wordlesslywatching. Some were mad, some were crying, most werestunned. Glued to the latest scrap of information.

The whole group of us hung around for a long while, withpeople heading off to try pay phones and attempt to send e-mails out. Everyone was very concerned with telling their par-ents they were okay. I'd spoken to my mom right before I left,although I hadn't known I was being evacuated then, so I fig-ured things were okay.

After a while, we decided to head to one of our places that

wasn't in the cordoned-off area. Mostly crowds were headingaway from downtown, north: We followed that for awhile, hit-ting a few friend's places. I ended up staying at my friend Ben'sapartment There I finally settled down. Ben and one room-mate had gone to donate blood, which I can't do (hepatitis), butat that point they were turning people away from the bloodbank. And there was nothing to do. That was one of the biggestproblems I think. New York is a city of motion. Impotence anda lack of motion, being constricted, are driving people crazy.

The rest of the day was news conferences and updates. Wehad hot dogs for dinner, not far off from my usual meal. I hada pastrami sandwich in between, at a restaurant where every-thing seemed totally normal.

_The talk here is of a possible °war.' Who did what, why, andt's, mg org right now. Well...I have ideas,

with them. I caught a -little sleep a fews a the realisation of what really happened

h todt

TV dulled the fact that it was all justs docks from e, dulled the fact that it happened to MYop e. That sounds perhaps selfish, but the

r- sation f tit arreceect life still hasn't totally hit. I mean,r. seemed to be able to discuss at some

om thearail reality, was how this resem-bled certain movies. But it's far worse. That's just unbelievable.

I don't know what's going to happen. I don't care to guess at themoment People don't know how to deal and the city is frighten-ingly quiet, except for sirens and jets. A friend saw stealth bombersheaded over the city towards Europe. I think Afghanistan is alreadyin flames. I really don't know. I'm not sure I can absorb it all

Ben and I are going to try and walk the streets tonight to getaway from this stultifying apartment Everything seems calm.But things keep mounting in the news. There's a buzz of fright-ened anticipation. I know all my close friends here are safe, soI'm very thankful for that What the future holds or where I'll betornmorow, I don't know. I can stay here as long I need, so that'svery comforting,

I hope everyone is taking care of themselves and those theylove today. The world has changed, and for once that doesn'tseem hyperbole. It's amazing how...well...things just happen.And then...I don't know...you don't know what to expect next

J

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Former UBC student and Ubyssey news editorDouglas Quan was in his apartment in upperManhattan when two hijacked planes crashedinto the World Trade Centre on Tuesday. In thefollowing days he interviewed many NewYorkers, including wounded and stunned sur-vivors. The following story was filed by Douglas,via cell phone from Manhattan:

by Douglas Quan

NEW YORK—A massive collage of death is post-ed on the wall of Bellevue Hospital. Days afterthe worst terrorist attack in United States histo-ry, the photos of the missing, most likely lostbeneath piles of rubble, have been placed on thehospital wall.

Hundreds of faces, presumably dead, adornthe side of Bellevue like a horrible nightmare.New Yorkers still haven't fully grasped the hor-ror of Tuesday, when two hijacked passenger

planes crashed into the World Trade Centre, athird slammed into the Pentagon in Washington,DC, and a fourth crashed in Pennsylvania.Thousands are feared dead—in fact, many antic-ipate the final death toll could top 20,000.

This tragedy has rocked the entire city. Whenthe World Trade towers collapsed, the tragicsymbolism shook the entire world. With atragedy of this size, one can't help but be over-whelmed. But a look at the wall of pictures isone way that the citizens of this city can put ahuman face to the horror. It also adds reality toa situation that still feels unreal and unbeliev-able for so many.

On one photo, a man has written about howhis brother called him after the second planecrashed into the World Trade Centre. He was onthe 78th floor, but rather than escape with hislife, he stayed behind to help others that weretrapped. He hasn't been heard from since.

Days after the attack, New York is still reeling

from the tragedy. Heavy winds carried the con-crete ash into the sky, billowing and forming alarge cloud that citizens have compared to anuclear winter.

The air stinks. Even here, more than 20blocks away from what is being referred to as'ground zero,' the ail.- is dirty.

How does one make sense of such catastro-phe? Watching the second tower of the TradeCentre collapse was like watching a horriblesilent movie. The towers were far away fromme—think of the 'distance between the corner ofBroadway and Cambie and the downtown publiclibrary—so you couldn't hear any sound. The fallwas very graceful, precise. It was like a waterfall.People gasped. They didn't scream; they gasped.

One woman behind me said, "Oh my god.Oh my god!"

But in this moment of immense tragedy,there were signs that ffie , community was com-ing together in ways that it had never done

before. The city's police department—much crit-icised for several scandals and poor race rela-tions—was being hailed for its heroic work.

One person said that New Yorkers are nowsympathising with the police, especially giventhe large number of officers killed following thecollapse of the building.

Then there is the memory of watching hun-dreds of construction workers, electricians andcarpenters rush to the site and volunteer in therescue effort following the collapse of the towers.

But days after this tragedy, people are stillstunned. Tuesday, September 11th—the daywhen day turned into night, and the air was cov-ered in a gray cloud.

One person described the wreckage as agiant concrete twister. It's going to take a longtime for people to fully grasp the horror of whatjust happened. 4.

—with files from Alejandro Bustos

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