{"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"CatalogueRecord":[{"label":"Catalogue Record","value":"http:\/\/resolve.library.ubc.ca\/cgi-bin\/catsearch?bid=1210082","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isReferencedBy","classmap":"edm:ProvidedCHO","property":"dcterms:isReferencedBy"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isReferencedBy","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource."}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"University Publications","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2015-07-17","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1986-07-10","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/ubcreports\/items\/1.0118477\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Volume 32 Number 13\nJuly 10,1986\nUBC's 1986-87\nbudget picture\nUBC wont have to carry out a major\nretrenchment in the 1986-87 fiscal year.\nPresident David Strangway said the\nUniversity would be able to avoid further major\nretrenchments as the result of an increase in\nthe provincial operating grant of 10 per cent to\nbase budgets of the universities.\nThe additional funding has come from the\nprovincial government's Fund for Excellence in\nEducation, announced by Premier Bill Bennett\nin February.\nThe three-year fund, in addition to\naugmenting UBC's operating budget, will\nprovide the University with additional funds in\nbiotechnology, international business and\nAsian legal studies, and provide seed money\nfor computer systems and forestry research.\nDr. Strangway said he was \"very pleased\nwith the way in which post-secondary\neducation minister Russ Fraser and the\nAss\u20ac>ciate VP\nappointed\nProf. A.J. \"Bertie\" McClean of the Faculty of\nLaw has joined the staff of the President's\nOffice as an associate vice-president following\nthe retirement of Prof. Charles Bourne,\npresidential advisor on legal matters since\n1975.\nProf. McClean has taken on duties\nassociated with providing legal advice to the\nPresident's Office and is also assisting\nacademic vice-president Prof. Daniel Birch in\nplanning.\nProf. McClean's duties will be more\nprecisely defined after the pending\nappointment of the vice-president for student\nand academic services.\nA UBC faculty member since 1960, Prof.\nMcClean was dean of Law from 1971 to 1976\nar.d has served on a number of key Senate\nand presidential advisory committees. In\naddition to his duties in the Presidents Office,\nhe will continue to teach one course in Law\nand to edit the Canadian Bar Review.\nNegotiations focus\non salary issues\nForthcoming negotiations between the\nAdministration and the UBC Faculty\nAssociation will centre on an association brief\nwhich calls for estimated increases in salaries\nand benefits totalling more than 16 per cent of\nthe University's salary base.\nThe Administration's negotiating team will\nbe headed by Prof. Dennis Pavftch of the\nFaculty of Law, a former president of the\nFaculty Association. Dr. Richard Spencer of the\nDepartment of Civil Engineering heads the\nnegotiating team for the Faculty Association.\nProf. Daniel Birch, UBC's vice-president\nacademic, said a meeting of department heads\nand directors of schools was planned during\nthe summer to raise some of the issues\ninvolved in the negotiations.\n'The government has allocated some funds\nfor merit increases for faculty from the Fund for\nExcellence in Education,\" Prof. Birch said.\n\"Our first priority will be to deal with merit\nsalary increases with limited resources.\"\nprovincial government had responded to the\nneeds of the universities.\n'The first of these is the need to increase\nthe on-going financial base of the University's\nbudget, which meets our day-to-day\noperating costs and ensures our ability to\nretain a degree of vitality and flexibility to\nprovide a University able to participate in the\nsocial and economic well-being of the\nprovince.\n'The second is provision of support for the\nfurther development and strengthening of\nselected areas of excellence in teaching and\nresearch.\n\"Finally,\" the president said, \"the\ngovernment has provided allocations for merit\nsalary increases and for faculty renewal, which\nmeans that UBC will be in a position to retain\noutstanding teachers and researchers and to\ncompete internationally for new faculty\nmembers at a time when the competition for\nfaculty is increasing across North America.\"\nUBC's general purpose operating grant of\n$163,093,496 has been supplemented by a\nfurther $6,855,000 from the Fund for\nExcellence in Education. UBC will also receive\na share of a further $10 million to be released\nfrom the fund, according to a June 13\nannouncement by the Minister of Post-\nsecondary Education, Russ Fraser.\nAt that time, Mr. Fraser also announced the\nrelease of $7,760,000 to the three public\nuniversities to be used for specific projects.\nUBC received $4,660,000, or 60 per cent of the\ntotal.\n$2,320,000 was allocated for the\ndevelopment of centres of excellence in:\nbiotechnology ($2 million); international\nbusiness ($290,000); and expansion of the\nprogram in Asian law ($30,000). $1,080,000\nwas provided to upgrade the computer\ncapacity; $40,000 went to planning support in\nforestry; $40,000 for planning support in\ncomputer systems; and $1,180,000 was\nreleased for health care teaching costs at\nVancouver teaching hospitals.\nIn addition to a share of the $10 million\nbeing allocated by the Universities Council of\nB.C. in consultation with the universities, UBC\nwill also receive a share of a $2.4 million\nMinistry of Labour fund for work-study\nprograms at the three public universities. The\nprovincial government will also give UBC\n$96,000 to support the Co-operative\nEducation Program.\nTraffic rerouted\nTraffic flow in the area behind the Acute\nCare Unit of the Health Sciences Centre\nHospital has been modified slightly to\naccommodate construction work under way on\na new campus Biomedical Research Centre.\nEast Mall is now a two-way street north of\nthe hospital parkade, allowing motorists to turn\neither left or right upon exiting the parking\narea.\nThe short road from East Mali to Health\nSciences Mail, between the parkade and the\nLibrary Processing Centre has also become a\ntwo-way road. Health Sciences Mall has been\nblocked off north of the parkade entrance, but\nstill allows access to the rear of the Extended\nCare Unit\nTraffic signs in the area clearly mark the\nnew routes.\nI\nUBC makes the team I Seven UBC medical students and a UBC firefighter were members of\nthe Dragon Boat Racing team that placed first in the Vancouver Dragon Boat races held at\nExpo last month and went on to represent Canada in the Hong Kong Dragon Boat Festival\nInternational Races 1986. The team, captained by Hugh Fisher, a UBC student and 1984\nOlympic gold medalist in the Kayak K2 event, placed second in Hong Kong. Team members\nincluded UBC medical students Peter Tonseth, Steve Sotherland, BobMcGraw, Mike\nFlesher, Jamie Johnston, Howard Joe and UEL firefighter Bill Cowie.\nArcheologists in action\nThe University of B.C.'s 1986 Summer Field\nSchool in Archaeology, which began on\nMonday (July 7) and continues until Aug. 15 is\nvery much a public affair.\nThe 13 students enrolled for the credit\ncourse in the Department of Anthropology and\nSociology are working under the gaze of the\npublic at a site on Spanish Banks, just below\nthe UBC campus opposite the 5500 block on\nNorthwest Marine Drive.\nThe Archaeological Society of B.C. is\nstaging daily public tours of the site, believed\nto be a seasonal camping place used by\ncoastal Indians some time in the period 400\nB.C. and 400 A.D. It was first described by the\nlate Charles Borden, the UBC professor who\ncame to be known as the father of B.C.\narchaeology.\nThe tours enable the public to see how\narchaeologists excavate a site, and separate\nartifacts and other material from the soil prior\nto laboratory cataloguing. There is also a\ndisplay of Indian artifacts and illustrations\nshowing how they were used.\nDr. Gary Coupland, director of the UBC\nfield school, said there will also be\ndemonstrations by the students of the way\nIndians created stone tools by a process called\n\"flint knapping.\"\nHe said the three-unit credit course is\ndesigned to give students an introduction to\nthe techniques of archaeological excavation.\n'The classroom for the course is the site itself,\"\nhe said, \"and the students are getting hands-\non experience in archaeological field work.\"\nDr. Coupland said the excavation would be\nearned out over an area of some 20 to 25\nsquare metres to a depth of about a metre.\n'The total area of the site is quite large,\" he\nsaid, \"but the location where we'D be digging is\nthe deepest and most concentrated in terms of\nIndian occupancy.\"\nHe said it is thought the Indians came to\nthe site on a seasonal basis to gather mussels\nand to fish for smelt and herring.\nDr. Coupland said another objective of the\ndig is to determine over what period the site\nwas used for food gathering. \"We know it was\nin use about the time of Christ,\" he said,\n\"based on a radio carbon date of 20 B.C. from\nCharles Borden's excavations.\"\nThe UBC students are at the site from\nabout 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.\nMembers of the Archeological Society will\nbe at the site every day to conduct tours\nbetween 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Both the field\nschool and the Archaeological Society have\nreceived financial support from the provincial\ngovernment through the Heritage Trust for the\nsummer program.\nGroup tours can be booked in advanceMsy\ncalling Kitty Bernick at 873-5958 or Pam Adory\nat 430-8327.\nSexual harassment\npolicies reviewed\nA four-member ad hoc committee on\nsexual harassment has been established by\nPresident David Strangway.\nThe committee will advise on the\npreparation of a policy on sexual harassment,\nincluding defining and establishing procedures\nfor dealing with complaints about sexual\nharassment.\nIt will advise on the steps necessary to\nimplement procedures and policies, including\nconsultations with other interested groups on\ncampus.\nThe committee wW review sexual\nharassment policies from other Canadian\nuniversities and consider a selection of\nrelevant literature. Members of the University\ncommunity are invited to submit their ideas,\nand may get in touch with committee members\nfor further information.\nCommittee members are Prof. A. Jean\nElder, History (228-5165); Prof. A.J. McClean,\nassociate vice-president (228-6330); Prof. C.\nLynn Smith, Law (228-2177); and Dr. Nadine\nWilson, Physiology (228-3421). Norman Spector:\nSome campus views\nPremier Bennett's former deputy minister\nDr. Norman Spector was appointed a senior\nfellow by UBC's Board of Governors June 10\n, on the recommendation of UBC President\nDavid Strangway.\nThe controversial appointment is for a\nthree-year, part-time term to begin Sept. 1 of\nthis year or next. Dr. Spector has not yet\nindicated when he will take up the position.\nDr. Spector holds a Ph.D in political science\nand has taught political science and public\npolicy at the University of Ottawa. He will\nteach and do research and writing in the\nFaculties of Arts and Commerce and Business\nAdministration. His salary will not come out of\nthe operating budget of the University.\nUBC Reports contacted members of the\nUniversity community for their reaction:\n'The establishment of a mechanism that\nenables the University to bring together\nstudents and faculty with experts from\ngovernment and business is long overdue.\nHowever, I think the procedure followed for the\nappointment of the first senior fellow was\nunfortunate.\n\"While Dr. Spector is a controversial figure,\nthe Department of Political Science is eager to\ndiscuss with him ways in which he can\ncontribute to the teaching program, particularly\nin courses dealing with Canadian and B.C.\ngovernment.\"\nDr. David Elkins\nHead, Department of Political Science\n\"Until colleagues have had an opportunity\nto meet with Dr. Spector, it is too early to say\nwhat and how much teaching he will be doing\nin Arts. The date on which he will take up his\nappointment will also have to be cleared up\nbefore firm plans for taking advantage of his\npresence on campus can be made.\n\"Should Dr. Spector's participation in the\nteaching in the Arts faculty extend beyond the\noccasional lecture or seminar, he will be\nrecommended for appointment to an\nappropriate teaching rank on an honorary\n(without salary) basis, as is the practice in Arts\nwith respect to librarians, museum personnel\nand others who hold other appointments on\ncampus, but who also teach in the faculty.\"\nDean Robert Will\nFaculty of Arts\n\"As I see it, there's no problem with Dr.\nSpector being on campus as a professor.\nGiven his experience, he'll be able to provide\nan interesting viewpoint and inside look to his\nstudents. Denying him permission to teach\nwould go against the very concept of\nacademic freedom for which the Faculty\nAssociation strives.\n\"My only dissatisfaction with the\nappointment is the lack of consultation and\nuncertainty of circumstances surrounding it.\"\nSimon Seshadri\nPresident\nAlma Mater Society\n'There is widespread misunderstanding on\ncampus and in the media concerning\nobjections to the appointment of Dr. Spector.\nWhat is unacceptable to me and to many of\nmy colleagues is the establishment of the\nposition of senior fellow without appropriate\nUniversity-wide consultation.\n\"My own feeling is that had appropriate\nconsultation taken place, Dr. Spector would\nhave been a prime candidate for appointment\nas a senior fellow in the light of his experience\nin public affairs and government.\"\nDr. Stephen Straker\nDepartment of History\n\"Our faculty already has a strong\nexecutive-in-residence program. Experts from\nthe business community spend a term or two\non the campus to share their knowledge and\nexperience with faculty and students. They\nalso give noon-hour lectures and appear as\nguest lecturers in various classes at the\ninvitation of faculty.\n\"I look forward to Dr. Spector joining us.\nHis expertise in the public sector will\ncomplement the resource people from the\nprivate sector now assisting us.\"\nDean Peter Lusztig\nFaculty of Commerce and Business\nAdministration\nKillam prizes announced\nUBC plans to recognize outstanding\nscholarly achievements by faculty members\nthrough a new program of $20,000 Killam\nResearch Prizes.\nThese prizes, awarded annually, will be\nfunded with income from an endowment\nreceived by the University in I965 and I966\nfrom the estate of the late Mrs. Izaak Walton\nKillam.\nUBC was one of five Canadian universities\nand institutions which received a share of the\n$100 million Killam estate. UBC's $13.5 million\nshare was earmarked for faculty salary\nsupplements, for faculty research fellowships\nfor advanced study and as general\nendowment funds.\nEach of the new Killam Research Prize\nwinners will receive two annual awards of\n$10,000. The program will cost $170,000 in the\nfirst year and $340,000 each year thereafter.\nCandidates for the awards will be\nnominated by UBC's 12 deans and reviewed by\nUBC's Faculty Awards Committee, which\ncurrently screens nominations for the\nUniversity's top research award, the Jacob\nBiely Faculty Research Prize, and the Killam\nSenior Research Fellowships.\nAt least half of the new Killam Research\nPrizes will be reserved for outstanding UBC\nscholars who are in the early phases of their\ncareers.\nIzaak Walton Killam, who died in I955, was\nknown as \"the mystery man of Canadian\nfinance.\" He built an immense financial empire\nby underwriting and operating steel, pulp and\npaper, hydro-electric and grain companies\nacross Canada and overseas.\nFollowing his death, the federal government\nreceived in taxes $90 million of his $200 million\nestate. The money was used, in part, to fund\nthe establishment of the Canada Council.\nMrs. Killam demonstrated her own financial\nacumen by vastly increasing the Killam fortune\nin the decade between her husband's death\nand her own in I965.\nMrs. Killam bequeathed additional funds to\nthe Canada Council, and also made bequests\nto Dalhousie University, the Montreal\nNeurological Institute and the Universities of\nAlberta and B.C.\n\u25a0***    ^\nvanBLL.~u\nA unique exhibit of paintings by Jack Shadbolt at the Museum of Anthropology is just one of\nthe exciting events taking place at UBC this summer (see story on Page 4). Pictured above is\nShadbolt's Killer Birds.\nComputerphobia: Is it\nhindering our society?\nA University of B.C. professor of education\nsays opportunities for the stimulation and\nenrichment of students are being lost because\nsome teachers suffer from \"technological\nanxiety.\"\nProf. Stanley Blank, who has been\nresearching and developing teaching materials\nfor gifted children for 15 years, says some\nteachers appear anxious about many aspects\nof the so-called \"new technology,\" and\ndevelop what's referred to by researchers as\ncomputerphobia, computer anxiety or\ntechnophobia.\nProf. Blank's interest in technological\nanxiety began when he noted that some\nteachers were using the computer as an\n\"automated teaching machine\" or word\nprocessor, instead of using its full capabilities\nto stimulate students.\nThis led him to do a thorough literature\nsearch, which revealed that computerphobia is\nwidespread and is linked to industrial sabotage\nby people at all management levels, including\nhighly placed executives.\n'The anxiety people feel about technology\nin general, and computers in particular, seems\nto stem from two beliefs,\" he says. 'There\nappears to be a deep-seated fear that humans\nare being replaced by machines or a\nperception that the technology is too difficult to\nmaster.\"\nProf. Blank says both the manufacturers of\ntechnological devices and top management in\ncompanies where computers have been\nsuddenly introduced have to share some of\nthe blame for the widespread fear of\ntechnology.\n\"Manufacturers have developed a whole\nnew language for the new technology which\nseems almost deliberately designed to make it\nmysterious. The last thing they thought of,\napparently, was a simple language that\neveryone could understand.\n\"And many companies, large and small,\nsimply made a decision to introduce\ncomputers without any warning, which has led\nto resentment on the part of some employees,\nwho vent their anger on the employer by\nsabotaging the system. Corporations are\nprepared to spend millions on a new computer\nsystem, but virtually nothing in the preparation\nof employees for the impact of the\ntechnology.\"\nIf people don't commit themselves to\nmastering the capabilities of the new\ntechnology, he adds, the result is constant\nanxiety and fear.\nThe one thing Prof. Blank wasn't able to\nfind in his literature search was a psychological\n\"profile\" of the kind of individual who's likely to\nfall prey to technophobia, which would enable\na school system or business to identify\nteachers and employees who need special\nattention when new technology makes its\nappearance.\nWith a seed-money grant from Canada's\nSocial Sciences and Humanities Research\nCouncil (SSHRC), Dr. Blank has developed a\npsychological model which he hopes will\npredict how people will react to technological\ninnovation.\nHe plans to apply again to the SSHRC for\nanother grant to field test the model. He'll use\nthe results to develop some guidelines for\nintroducing people to the new technology.\nProf. Blank doesnt agree with the\nargument that the problem will solve itself\nwhen the people who resent the new\ntechnology either retire or find other jobs.\n'The experience of the past,\" he says, \"tells\nus that the technology of the future will be just\nas uncomfortable for coming generations as\npresent-day technology is for those who\nresent it.\n\"Technological anxiety will be with us\nindefinitely unless we pay more attention to\nhuman reactions and needs.\"\nForest genetics chair established\nA $605,000 Chair in Forest Genetics and\nTree Improvement has been established at\nUBC by the Natural Sciences and Engineering\nCouncil, the B.C. Ministry of Forests, the\nCouncil of Forest Industries (Coast and\nNorthern Interior Lumber Sectors), the Interior\nLumber Manufacturers Association and the\nCariboo Lumber Manufacturers' Association.\nThe Chair, named in honor of the late Poldi\nBentley, one of the founders of Canadian\nForest Products Ltd., will support the\nappointment of Dr. Donald Lester, who joined\nUBC's Faculty of Forestry on July 1. Funding\nfor the Chair is provided over five years.\nMr. Mike Apsey, president and chief\nexecutive officer of the Council of Forest\nIndustries of B.C., described the Chair as a\n\"fitting testament to the role Poldi Bentley\nplayed in the development of the British\nColumbia forest industry.\n\"The research to be conducted by the\nChair's incumbent will help propel the science\nof forestry beyond the known, and onto the\nleading edge of a new era.\"\nDean Robert Kennedy of UBC's Faculty of\nForestry said Dr. Lester's appointment will\nstrengthen UBC's growing research activities in\nforest genetics and tree improvement. \"Dr.\nLester is a national leader in this field,\" said\nDean Kennedy. \"Both the University and the\nforest industry will benefit significantly from his\nleadership and expertise in this critical area of\nforestry research.\"\nDr. Lester received his doctoral degree in\nforest genetics from Yale University in 1962\nand taught at the University of Wisconsin for\n15 years before accepting a position as\nresearch forester with Crown Zellerbach\nCorporation in 1977. Since 1979 he has been\nsupervisor of forest biology research at Crown\nZellerbach. Dr. Lester served as an adjunct\nprofessor in UBC's Faculty of Forestry from\n1982 to 1984.\nDean Kennedy said that Dr. Lester will also\nplay a key role in coordinating joint\ngovernment, university and industry efforts in\nthe area of tree improvement. He will be\nactively involved with leading industrial and\ngovernment scientists and foresters in the\nprovince through membership on both the\nCoast and Interior Tree Improvement Boards.\n\"UBC is grateful to NSERC, the Ministry of\nForests and the forest industry trade\nassociations for their support of this Chair,\"\nsaid Dean Kennedy. \"By strengthening\nuniversity, government and industrial links in\nthis important area, they are strengthening the\nfuture of forestry in British Columbia.\" UBC hosts vehicle design competition\nUBC plays host July 11-18 to the\nInnovative Vehicle Design Competition, an\nexciting international competition organized by\nUBC engineering students as an Expo 86\nspecial event.\nEngineering students from around the\nworld have designed and constructed vehicles\nfor the competition, which was organized by\nUBC engineering graduate Jeff Leigh and a\nteam of volunteers from the UBC engineering\nschool. It is the first international event of its\nkind ever held.\nVehicles will be judged in five categories ~\nperformance, functionality, safety, energy\nefficiency and innovation. Fifty per cent of the\nfinal score will be awarded for innovation.\nContest winners will be announced at an\nawards banquet on July 18.\nVehicles will be tested in UBC's B-Lot\nparking area and on roads in the University\nEndowment Lands July 11 to 18. Visitors are\nencouraged to stop by to see the vehicles \u2014\nthe best days for viewing are July 12 and 13.\nThere will also be a parade of the vehicles\nfrom UBC to the Expo site on July 14 and the\nvehicles will be on display at the Kodak Pacific\nBowl at Expo on July 14 and 19.\nCompetition Manager Jeff Leigh outlines\nthe contest rules: 'The vehicles must be able\nto carry two people and to travel on existing\nroadways. They must also have at least three\nwheels, storage space for three shopping\nbags, a range of 150 kilometres and be able to\nachieve a speed of 65 kilometres per hour.\"\nCompeting in the contest will be teams\nfrom UBC, California State University at\nFresno, Western Washington University,\nMankato State University, Switzerland's\nInstitute of Transport and Traffic Engineering,\nthe University of Manitoba, Musashi Institute of\nTechology, Japan, Nippon Institute of\nTechnology, Japan, the University of\nSherbrooke and Queen's University.\nExpo 86 is offering endowed university\nscholarships worth a total of $250,000 to the\ntop four schools in the competition.\nOrganization of the competition began four\nyears ago when UBC engineering students\nwere approached by Expo 86 about ideas for\nExpo special events. A team of volunteers\ndeveloped the idea for the contest and in 1984\nthe group formed the Innovative Vehicle\nDesign Competition Society, a non-profit\nsociety managed by a board of eight directors\nfrom the University and industry and 15\nvolunteer coordinators. The society has a\ncontract with Expo to manage the competition.\nTen highly-qualified judges will decide the\nCompetition manager Jeff Leigh checks out UBC's B-Lot parking area, where entries in the\nInnovative Vehicle Design Competition will be tested and displayed next week.\ncompetition winner. Contest judges are Dr.\nGordon Campbell, director general of Road\nand Motor Vehicle Safety at Transport Canada;\nTed Elliot, director of engineering at Chrysler\nCanada Ltd.; Gail Halderman, director, North\nAmerican Design, Ford Motor Company; Dr.\nGhazi Karim, a professor of mechanical\nengineering at the University of Calgary; Kazuo\nMorohoshi of Toyota Motor Corporation,\nJapan; Ted Robertson, director of Canadian\nengineering, General Motors of Canada, Ltd.;\nTony Rudd, managing director of Lotus\nEngineering, Ltd.; Dr. Bernd Strackerjan, a\nresearch engineer at Daimler-Benz; Hideo\nTakeda, executive chief officer of Honda\nResearch and Development Company, Ltd.,\nJapan; and Franklin Walter, president of the\nSociety of Automotive Engineers.\nThe UBC competition entry was built by a\nteam of 20 engineering students led by Bruce\nHodgins, a mechanical engineering student\nwho graduated this spring. The vehicle\nfeatures a dual fuel engine, a microprocessor\nto monitor engine and suspension functions\nand a regenerative system to employ normally\nwasted braking energy.\nUBC engineers have a good track record in\nvehicle design competitions. Ten years ago\nthey beat out several heavyweight teams to\nwin first prize with their 'Wally Wagon' entry in\na competition organized by MIT and the\nUniversity of Illinois at GM's Proving Grounds\nin Detroit. In 1979 a UBC team came first in\ntheir division in an Energy Efficient Vehicle\nCompetition sponsored by the University of\nFlorida.\nMore information about the upcoming\ncompetition is available at the Innovative\nVehicle Design Competition office at 228-4433.\nHard work pays off for UBC physicists\nTwo UBC undergraduates were among the\ntop 10, and four were among the top 25 in this\nyear's Canadian Association of Physicists\ncompetition. A total of 118 students from 27\nuniversities competed, and no other university\nhad four students among the top 25.\nThese results underline the hard work of\nUBC's Physics Department, and its emphasis\non quality undergraduate teaching. UBC's\nMarek Radzikowski placed third overall,\ncontinuing a long-standing UBC record of\nsuccess in this competition.\nUBC also has an extensive liaison program\nwith high school students in the province. This\nyear, two B.C. high school students coached\nat UBC were selected as members of a team\nof five representing Canada at the 17th\nInternational Physics Olympiad.\nUBC's expertise in physics is evident in the\nstrength of the faculty members who are past\nwinners of the Canadian Association of\nPhysicists competition. In 1961 Douglas\nBeder, then a McGill University student, won\nfirst place. He has been a member of UBC's\nphysics department since 1968.\nIn the same year, a UBC student, Walter\nHardy, won second place. Dr. Hardy is the\nprincipal scientist in a research team that has\njust built a new atomic clock \u2014 the world's first\nhydrogen maser operating at one half degree\nabove absolute zero temperature.\nIn 1967, Dr. William Unruh, then a student\nat the University of Manitoba, placed first.\nToday, cosmologist Dr. Unruh is directing an\ninternational research project into the origin\nand future of the universe. This project is\nfunded by the Canadian Institute for Advanced\nResearch.\nIn 1976, UBC student Lome Whitehead\ntook third place. As a graduate student at\nUBC, he invented the \"light pipe\", first\nconceived to provide \"cool\" light in\ntemperature-sensitive environments. The light\npipe's potential was recognized by exhibit\ndesigners, who have found many innovative\nuses for it at Expo 86. Lome Whitehead is\nnow president of TIR Systems, the company\nmanufacturing his invention, and is studying\nfor his Ph.D at UBC.\nTwo B.C. high school science students are\namong five students selected to represent\nCanada at the 17th International Physics\nOlympiad to be held in London, England, July\n13 to 20.\nBryan Feir of St. Michael's University\nSchool in Victoria and Hy Tran of Vancouver's\nSir Charles Tupper Secondary were chosen in\na national competition for the Canadian team.\nBryan Feir, who placed first among\nCanadian students in the competition, was\nalso selected to represent Canada at the\nInternational Mathematics Olympiad being held\nat the same time next month in Warsaw. He\nhas chosen to compete in the Warsaw event\nrather than in the physics competition in\nLondon.\nThe 15 B.C. students who competed\nnationally were coached at UBC before the\nfinal selection of the five-member Canadian\nteam was made. Coordinating the coaching\nwas Dr. Michael Crooks of UBC's Physics\nDepartment.\n\"B.C. students did extremely well,\" said Dr.\nCrooks. \"Eight of the top sixteen Canadian\nstudents in the national competition were from\nthis province.\n'This is a remarkable achievement,\nconsidering that B.C.'s population is only one\ntenth that of Canada's. It's a credit to the\ncalibre of science teaching in our high\nschools.\"\nResearcher produces guide\nto Canada's legal records\nDr. DeLloyd Guth, an associate professor in\nUBC's Faculty of Law, has received a $62,205\ngrant from the Social Sciences and Humanities\nResearch Council to produce a comprehensive\nguide identifying all existing local, provincial\nand national legal records in Canada. When\ncompleted, it will be the first document of its\nkind produced anywhere in the world.\nJudicial, police, corrections and lawyers\nrecords dating from the earliest times to the\npresent will be cited in the guide, which will be\nproduced in four phases over the next four\nyears.\nAssisting Dr. Guth in the Alberta portion of\nthe survey is Prof. Louis Knafla, a distinguished\nhistorian from the University of Calgary. Dan\nAberle, a third-year UBC law student, is\nhelping to computerize the data collected by\nDr. Guth.\n\"Legal documents contain a wealth of\ninformation about Canadian society, both past\nand present.\" says Prof. Guth. 'The goal of our\nproject is to make this information accessible\nnot only to members of the legal profession,\nbut to all Canadians and, no doubt, to foreign\nresearchers as well.\"\nPhase One of the project, scheduled for\ncompletion by next summer, will focus on legal\nmaterial found in B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan,\nManitoba and the Yukon. Dr. Guth will then\nextend the survey to Ontario, the Maritime\nprovinces and Quebec.\nA paperback volume will be produced for\neach of the four phases, and a unified\nhardcover volume for all of Canada will be\npublished at the project's completion.\n'The guide will list the location of all legal\nrecords currently in use, in storage and in\narchives, the volume of material available and\nthe procedures and rules of access for each of\nthe documents,\" says Prof. Guth. \"Many of the\ndocuments, particularly police, RCMP and\ncorrections records are very sensitive. It's\nimportant to include specific information on\nwhen and how material can be released.\n'The guide will prove invaluble to\ngovernment researchers, historians, lawyers,\nsociologists, journalists and the ordinary citizen\ninterested in documentation for a particular\ncase or for more general legal research.\"\nProf. Guth, one of North America's leading\nlegal historians, was recently appointed\nCanadian Secretary of the Selden Society, the\nprestigious English history society founded in\n1887. It is the first time the society's Council in\nLondon has appointed a member from outside\nthe Toronto area to the position.\nDr. Guth's appointment began June 1,\nwhen he took over from Dr. C. Ian Kyer, a\nmember of the law firm of Fasken and Calvin\nin Toronto. All Canadian operations of the\nSelden Society will now be administered from\nUBC's Faculty of Law.\nTask force on\nschool liaison\nestablished\nPresident David Strangway is establishing a\ntask force to improve UBC's ability to attract\ntop students both from high schools and\ncolleges in B.C. and from other Canadian\nprovinces.\nBased on its results, the President's Task\nForce on Liaison, Recruiting and Admissions\nwill recommend a course of action for the\nUniversity to follow. The task force will:\n* Review the composition of UBC's\nundergraduate student body, including the\nnumber and mix of international students in\nundergraduate programs;\n* Review policies on admissions, financial\naid, administrative procedures, and other\nmatters affecting UBC's ability to recruit and\nretain students best able to take advantage of\nits undergraduate programs;\n* Recommend strategies for cooperating\nwith B.C. secondary schools and colleges to\ndevelop programs for gifted students that will\nencourage these students to proceed to further\neducation; and\n* Recommend ways to enhance UBC's\ncommunity and industrial liaison through such\nprograms as Co-operative Education.\nThe task force is expected to become\nactive in the summer months. Terms of\nreference are being drafted.\nPresident Strangway said the main thrust of\nthe task force will be to suggest ways to\nenhance liaison programs that link UBC with\nsecondary and post-secondary institutions\nthroughout the province.\n\"We already have a core of recruiting\nprograms in place,\" the president said. 'The\ntask force will review existing services and\nmake recommendations aimed at improving\nthem.\"\nMini-documentary wins CCAE award\nA television mini-documentary produced\nby UBC's Community Relations Office was\nselected as Best Audio Visual Package in the\nCanadian Council for Higher Education's 1986\nawards program.\nThe organization recognizes outstanding\nachievement in communications by\ninformation, public affairs and media relations\noffices, and development and alumni\ndepartments in Canadian universities and\ncolleges.\nThe award-winning entry was a pilot for a\nproposed series of mini-documentaries that\nwould highlight the work of UBC faculty\nengaged in various areas of research and\nexpertise. The objective of the series would be\nto raise the profile of the University throughout\nB.C., and to draw attention to the tremendous\ncontributions UBC makes to the social, cultural\nand economic life of the province.\nThe pilot explored the impact of computers\nand artificial intelligence on our lives, and\nfeatured interviews with faculty members from\ncomputer science, fine arts, music and\nphilosophy, with an introduction by Dr. David\nSuzuki.\nThe Community Relations Office received a\nvery positive response to the program during\npilot testing on CBC affiliate stations\nthroughout B.C. this spring. Summer at UBC\u2014 something for every taste\nUBC Is the place to be this summer, with\nactivities ranging from tennis, swimming\nand racquet sports to Sunday teas, outdoor\nconcerts and summer stock theatre.\nListed below are some of attractions and\nupcoming events on campus. Make UBC a\npart of your summer!\nrouRS\n* FREE GUIDED WALKING TOURS of the\ncampus are offered weekdays at 10 a.m., 1\np.m. and 2:30 p.m. by UBC's Community\nRelations Office. Tour highlights include the\nGeology Museum, the Main Library, the\nAquatic Centre, the unique Sedgewick\nunderground library, the Rose Garden and\nmore. To book a tour, call 228-3131.\n* See the latest in dairy agriculture research at\nUBC's DAIRY CATTLE TEACHING AND\nRESEARCH CENTRE. Free tours offered\nweekdays throughout the summer. For details,\ncall 228-4593.\n* Visit TRIUMF, the world's largest cyclotron,\nwhere sub-atomic particles are created for use\nin leading edge research and cancer therapy.\nFree tours offered twice a day, Monday\nthrough Friday. To book a tour, call 222-1047.\n* At the UBC OBSERVATORY you can view\nsolar flares, stars and sunspots and see\nequipment used to monitor seismographic\nactivity. For details, call 228-2802.\n* ARCHEOLOGICAL TOURS. Public tours of\na UBC archeological dig at Spanish Banks are\nstaged daily between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.\nuntil Aug. 15. The site is believed to have\nbeen a seasonal camping ground used by\ncoastal Indians between 400 B.C. and 400 A.D.\nFor details, call 873-5958 or 430-8327.\n* UBC's 5,157-hectare RESEARCH FOREST,\nlocated in Maple Ridge, is a beautiful spot to\nspend a summer day. You can explore the\nforest trails on your own, or take a guided tour\nwith a professional forester. For information\nand directions, call 463-8148.\nATTRACTIONS & ENTERTAINMENT\n* UBC's MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY\nhouses one of the most impressive collections\nof Northwest Coast Indian artifacts in the\nworld. The museum sponsors special exhibits,\nprograms and events throughout the year.\nCurrently on display is the exhibit Jack\nShadbolt and the Coastal Indian Image. Bill\nReid: Beyond the Essential Form, an exhibit of\nworks in gold, silver, wood and other media,\nbegins July 16. Open Tuesday through\nSunday. Call 228-5087 for details.\n* Minerals, fossHs, even an 80-million-year-\nold Lambeosaurus dinosaur skeleton are on\ndisplay at UBC's GEOLOGY MUSEUM,\nlocated in the foyer of the Geological Sciences\nBuilding. An impressive collection of fossils\nand crystals are on sale at the Collector's\nShop. Open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5\np.m. Call 228-5586 for details.\n* The FINE ARTS GALLERY, located in the\nMain Library, sponsors exciting exhibits of\ntraditional and contemporary art. On display\nuntil Aug. 15 is Variations on Hodler: Recent\nPaintings bv Allan Mackay. Open 10 a.m. to 4\np.m. weekdays. Call 228-2759 for information.\n* A visit to UBC's ASIAN CENTRE is the next\nbest thing to a trip to the Orient. Adjacent to\nthe Japanese Nitobe Garden, this spectacular\nbuilding is a major Vancouver centre for Asian\nactivities. On display until Aug. 1 is East Weds\nWest, an exhibit of watercolors and acrylics by\nWilliam Allister. The exhibit is open daily from\n11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Japanese Bell Tower at\nthe entrance to the centre is a must for\nphotographers. Call 228-2746 for details.\n* FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE stages year-\nround performances of traditional and\nexperimental theatre. The Komaqata Maru\nIncident, a play by Sharon Pollock, continues\nuntil July 12. Doqq's Hamlet\/Cahoot's MacBeth\nby Tom Stoppard opens July 23 and continues\nunitl Aug. 2. For information and reservations,\ncall 228-2678.\n* OLDE ENGLISH TEAS are offered every\nSunday afternoon at Cecil Green Park, a\nbeautiful turn-of-the-century mansion\noverlooking Georgia Strait. Sittings are at 1\np.m., 3 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. Reservations (228-\n2018) are recommended.\n* Take a stroll through UBC's beautiful\nBOTANICAL GARDEN. The Main Garden,\nlocated on Stadium Road, features many\nspecialized garden areas and a Garden Shop\nwith unique gift items. The Japanese Nitobe\nGarden, located behind the Asian Centre, is a\nvisitors delight with its delicate landscaping\nand authentic Japanese teahouse. Call 228-\n4208 for hours.\n* There are indoor and outdoor musical events\nthroughout the summer at UBC. For details,\ncall 228-3131.\nKEEP F!l\n* UBC'S AQUATIC CENTRE, open daily for\npublic swimming, features two 50-metre\nindoor and outdoor pools, saunas and steam\nrooms, a whirlpool and a complete fitness\ncentre. Call 228-4521 for 24-hour pool\ninformation.\n* Tennis enthusiasts are invited to make use of\nthe extensive indoor and outdoor tennis\nfacilities (including grass courts) at UBC's\nTENNIS CENTER. Club memberships, a pro\nshop and year-round lessons available. For\nmore information, call 228-4396.\n* If you'd like to improve your golf swing,\npractise your hockey skills or even brush up\non your fencing moves, the COMMUNITY\nSPORTS PROGRAM at UBC can help. UBC\noffers a wide range of sports programs for\nchildren and adults throughout the summer.\nCall 228-3688 for details.\n* Squash and racquetball facilities are\navailable year-round at the THUNDERBIRD\nWINTER SPORTS CENTRE. For bookings,\ncall 228-6125.\nUDC\nCalcndaR\nCalendar Deadlines.\nFor events in the period Aug. 7 to Sept. 13, notices must\nbe submitted on proper Calendar forms no later than 4\np.m. on Thursday, July 31 to the Community Relations\nOffice, 6328 Memorial Road, Room 207, Old\nAdministration Building. For more information, call 228-\n3131.\nCO\n}nd\ns, U\nedit\n3\n\u00b0!d every sec\nnity Relation\nW5\nrie Chortyk,\nng editor.\no\ns publish\ny Commu\nal Road,\nC . V6T 1\n8-3131. Lo\ncontribut\nCO\nDC\nReports\nlesday b\nMemori\nouver, B\nhone 22\nanham,\nLL\nUBC\nWedr\n6328\nVane\nTelep\nJim B\nMONDAY, JULY 14\nNeuroscience Discussion Group.\nPrimate Models of Basal Ganglia Disease. Dr. Alan R.\nCrossman, Anatomy, University of Manchester. For\nfurther information, call Steve Vincent at 228-7038.\nRoom 2N A-B, Psychiatry Unit, Health Sciences Centre\nHospital. 12 noon.\nVancouver School of Theology\nLecture.\nTHE WORD AND THE WORD. Dr. Keith Bridston, Yale\nDivinity School. Chapel of the Epiphany, Vancouver\nSchool of Theology. 7:30 p.m.\nWEDNESDAY, JULY 16\nVancouver School of Theology\nLecture.\nAboriginal Nations in North America's Future: A\nChristian Perspective. Dr. Terry Anderson, Vancouver\nSchool of Theology. Chapel of Epiphany, Vancouver\nSchool of Theology. 7:30 p.m.\nReligious Studies Benefit Lecture.\nRamses II: The Man and His Times. Admission is free,\nbut donations will be accepted for the department's\nEcumenical Research Scholarship. Cheques can be\nmade payable to the University of British Columbia. For\nmore information, call 228-2S1S. Room 104, Lasserre\nBuilding. 8 p.m.\nFRIDAY, JULY 18\nGeography Lecture.\nThe Implications of Foreign Investment in China. Dr. F.\nE. Ian Hamilton, London School of Economics and\nPolitical Science. Room 201, Geography Building. 12:45\np.m.\nMONDAY, JULY 21\nApplied Mathematics\/ Mathematics\nSeminar.\nAsymptotic Solutions to Differential Equations. Dr. T.\nM. Dunster, Mathematical Sciences, University of\nDundee, Scotland. Room 229, Mathematics Building. 2\np.m.\nVancouver School of Theology\nLecture.\nThe Indian Ecumenical Movement: A Grass Roots\nMovement Prof. Robert Thomas, University of Arizona.\nChapel of the Epiphany, Vancouver School of\nTheology. 7:30 p.m.\nTUESDAY, JULY 22\nEconomics Seminar.\nPublic Ownership of the External World and Private\nOwnership of Self. John E. Roemer, Universityof\nCalifornia. Room 351, Brock Hall. 4 p.m.\nWEDNESDAY, JULY 23\nVancouver School of Theology\nLecture.\nNative Rights and the Church: An Historical and\nPolitical Analysts. Archdeacon Ian MacKenzie, director,\nCaledonia Ministry Development Project. Chapel of the\nEpiphany, Vancouver School of Theology. 7:30 p.m.\nSUNDAY, JULY 27\nJapanese Music Recital.\nRecital of Japanese music by Wendy Bross Stuart.\nSponsored by the Centre for Continuing Education.\nFree with garden admission. Nitobe Japanese Garden.\n2:30 p.m.\nMONDAY, JULY 28\nVancouver School of Theology\nLecture.\nCompeting Concepts of Political Economy. Dr. Max\nStackhouse, Andover Newton-Boston College. Chapel\nof the Epiphany, Vancouver School of Theology. 7:30\np.m.\nTUESDAY, JULY 29\nVancouver School of Theology\nLecture.\nGod in the Post-Modern World: A New Dialogue\nBetween Science and Faith. Prof. Charles Birch,\nUniversity of Sydney, Australia. Chapel of the\nEpiphany, Vancouver School of Theology. 7:30 p.m.\nWEDNESDAY, JULY 30\nVancouver School of Theology\nLecture.\nCulture and Community: An Ecumenical Perspective. Dr.\nPeggy Way, Vanderbitt University. Chapel of the\nEpiphany, Vancouver School of Theology. 7:30 p.m.\nNOTICES\nLibrary Tours.\nTours of the Library are offered at 10:30 a.m. and 12:45\np.m. daily July 7-11. Meet at Main Li brary entrance.\nTour lasts 45 minutes. Everyone welcome.\nStage Campus 86.\nStage Campus 88 presents Dogg's Hamlet\/Cahoot's\nMacbeth by Tom Stoppard Wednesday, July 23 through\nSaturday, Aug. 2. Adult admission is $5, student or\nsenior admission is $4. Monday performances are 2-\nfor-1 adult admission. Curtain time is 8 p.m. For\ninformation and reservations, phone 228-2878 or drop\nby Room 207 of the Frederic Wood Theatre building.\nCommunity Sports Program.\nKeep the kids active this summer by enrolling them in\nUBC Community Sport Services Summer Sports\nPrograms. A wide variety of camps offer everything\nfrom fencing to basketball. Call 228-3688 for details.\nGet Into Golf.\nJoin UBC Community Sport Services golf lessons for\nadults. Basic and intermediate levels offered. Tuition\nwaivers accepted. Call 228-3688 for details.\nExploring Johnstone Strait.\nThis exciting field study program is offered Aug. 17-21\nthrough the Centre for Continuing Education and is co-\nsponsored by the UBC Museum of Anthropology, B.C.\nProvincial Museum and the Campbell River and District\nMuseum. Accompanying specialists are Peter Macnair,\nanthropologist, and Dr. Michael Bigg, marine biologist.\nFee: $495 ($475 for members of co-sponsoring\nmuseums) includes accommodation in Telegraph Cove,\nall meals Aug. 18,19 and 20, ship charter aboard the MV\nGikumi and tuition. The tuition portion ($150) of the\ntotal fee is income tax deductible. Trip begins and ends\nin Telegraph Cove; assistance will be given to those\nrequiring transportation to and from northern Vancouver\nIsland. Join this whale-watching adventure and\nexperience the natural and cultural history of the\nKwakiutrs ancestral homeland.  For further information\nand an application form, please call 222-5207.\nVolunteers Wanted.\nA study designed to treat Primary Chronic Insomnia is\nbeing conducted in the Psychology Department.\nHealthy people between the ages of 19 and 45 years\nwho take an hour or more to fall asleep are eligible to\nparticipate. The purpose of the project is to develop\nnon-drug therapies for insomnia sufferers. The study\nwill compare a number of different relaxation\ntreatments, including relaxation exercises and various\nrelaxation environments. The treatments being used are\nnot experimental, as they have all been reliably shown\nto induce a deep state of relaxation. What is new is the\ncombination of treatments being used and their\napplication to Insomnia. To volunteer for this study, or\nfor more information, please call Elizabeth at 228-6868.\nLanguage Programs.\nThree-week, non-credit morning programs in French\nbegin July 14 and Aug. 5. All-day immersion programs\nbegin July 14 and Aug. 5. Three-week, non-credit\nmorning programs in Spanish, Japanese and Mandarin\nbegin July 28. For more information, call Language\nPrograms and Services, Centre for Continuing\nEducation, at 222-5227.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Periodicals","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Vancouver (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"LE3.B8K U2","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."},{"label":"Identifier","value":"LE3_B8K_U2_1986_07_10","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0118477","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Vancouver: University of British Columbia Community Relations Office","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the University of British Columbia Public Affairs Office.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1986-07-10 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1986-07-10 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Subject":[{"label":"Subject","value":"University of British Columbia","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/subject","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:subject"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/subject","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The topic of the resource.; Typically, the subject will be represented using keywords, key phrases, or classification codes. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"UBC Reports","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}