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Student Union. Publication Department","@language":"en"},{"@value":"College Printers Limited","@language":"en"},{"@value":"Canadian University of Press","@language":"en"},{"@value":"Ubyssey Newspaper","@language":"en"}],"Creator":[{"@value":"University of British Columbia. Alma Mater Society","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2020-07-02","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1976-09","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/ubcstuhan\/items\/1.0392395\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"Extent":[{"@value":"128 pages : illustrations, photographs, advertisements ; 27 cm","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" IporCr\nSeptember 1976\npublished by\nThe Alma Mater Society\nuniversity of british Columbia\n Com\nrnie in and see the new\nAD pioneer line of\ncomponents at the \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nWhy not drop in and let our friendly and\nknowledgeable staff demonstrate the complete new PIONEER\nline of stereo components - AM\/FM receivers, amplifiers,\ntuners, belt and direct\ndrive turntables, cassette, reel to reel decks\nand HPM speakers\nsystems.\nPIONEER performance, convenience\nand reliability - qualities that are easy to\nimitate but difficult to\nmatch, especially at\nsuch attractive prices.\nMake your HI-FIDELITY component shopping an enjoyable and satisfying experience ... choose from\nour complete line of\ntop-rated and valued\ncomponents \u2014 the\nsystem that is right for\nyou!\nAt the Sound Room,\nwe offer low prices on\nquality components\nand our excellent after\nsale service policy insures total customer\nsatisfaction. So, why\nnot see us today, and\nmake a sound, informed and educated judgement in choosing your\nCD PIONCECER\nSTEREO COMPONENTS\nsystem.\nALREADY THE LEADER IN THE AUDIO COMPONENT INDUSTRY. PIONEER'S NEW MODELS\nOFFER EVEN MORE VALUE THAN EVER BEFORE! ALL-ROUND IMPROVEMENTS MADE BY\nUSING THE LATEST CIRCUITRIES ENABLES THESE NEW UNITS TO OFFER BETTER\nPERFORMANCE AT A LOWER PRICE. BELOW ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF THEIR EXCEPTIONAL\nVALUES:\nfeiBBiBBS iSe&l\n\">3\nMODEL CT-F2121\nDolby cassette d\n30-16000 Hz. S\/N ra\nretail value $260.\nMODEL PL-112D\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0I\n\u2014 MORE SOUND FOR YOUR MONEY \u2014\n2803 W BROADWAY (& MacDONALD) 736-7771\n IftSiCHT 7\nr published by\nAlma Mater Society\nUniversity of British Columbia\n( editor\nMoe Sihota\nfadvertising\nAdvertising Manager\nFred E. Vyse\nPublications Dept.\nStudent Union Bldg.\n\"University of B.C.\n(604) 228-3977\nSeptember 1976\nprinted by\nCollege Printers Ltd.\n2015 W. T2tri Ave., Van.\ngraphics\nCourtesy of\nCanadian University Press\nphotos\nCourtesy of\nUbyssey Newspaper\nUNIVERSITY PHARMACY\nPrescriptions \u2014 Stationery \u2014 Books\nMen's and Ladies' Grooming Aids\nFREE DELIVERY TO RESIDENCES\nVA blocks from Memorial Gym at University Square\n5754 University Blvd., 224-3202\nINSIGHT 76 1\n Should I get\nlife insurance\nright now?\n NOW THAT I'M HERE, WHERE AM I?\nThat's a good question. If s ansv\nWHERE THE POWER LIES.\nObviously it's in the hands of the\nTHE AMS AND HOW IT WORKS.\nIf you've ever wondered about the structure of the AMS,\nthis will help you comprehend it. It includes a list of all of your\nAMS reps, contact numbers and a short profile of this year's\nSTUDENT UNIONISM AT U.B.C.\nThe full story of the student movement at U.B.C. is n\nI\ncontents\n?\nOffice, Legal Aid, Student Services, Chaplains are listed.\nexplained and located. There is also an off;campus Directory\nwelcoming you\n\u25a0that tells you who to get in touch with rf you have a legal,\nhistory of this\npersonal or social problem. Health Services at U.B.C. are also\nit what life at\nPage 7\noutlined- Page 49\nSTUDENT UNION BUILDING\nThis section covers everything you always w\nCLUBS U.B.C.\nTOO clubs. There's everything\nluasoc. This extensive section\nif the major campus clubs.\nWHERE CAN I FIND OUT ABOUT . . .?\nEverything from food to scholarships is covered in this\nsection. Alphabetically, the following items are included:\nAwards, Academic Rules, Books, Computer Services, Food,\nUNDERGRAD SOCIETIES.\nthen the undergrad\nfind out what your undergrad so\nm atmosphere around U.B.C.\nLEFTOVERS.\nDeals with off-campus\nTELEPHONE LISTINGS.\nAlma Mater Society University of B.C. university departments\nfaculties, libraries, etc. Page 41\nFOCUS.\nThe Handbook is dotted with sections titled Focus. This\nwith during the year. They try to give you a fair Introduction to\nTHE LAW.\nthe issue by providing some background and some comment.\nThe subjects dealt with are AMS Directions 1976\/77, p. 32,\nBCSF\/NUS, p. 39, AMS Fee increase, p. 44, Vendors, p. 57,\nBirth Control, Daycare, Drugs, Landlord-Tenact Act, Liquor\nAttendance at Sports Events, p. 84, National Student Day, p.\nand Your Rights. The law relating to these matters is outlined\n90.\nPage 45\nYELLOW PAGES.\nADVICE.\nA classified Guide to the University of British Columbia\nCampus and Business Firms serving the students and staff.\nOnce you know about the law or if you have a hassle, you'll\n' probably want to know who to contact. On campus \"help\"\nPage 91\nl groups like Speakeasy, Ombudsperson, the Dean of Women's\nBonus Coupons Page 127\nINSIGHT 76 3\n But just wait til Monday\nTo all those students (and that one prof) who\nnow have bank balances between 7 cents and\n$1.21, due to a rash of spending for fun, frivolous\nHomecoming things, we'd just like to say one\nthing at this time:\nEnjoy! ^^\nSTUDENT UNION BUILDING BRANCH Stuart Clark, Manager\n228-9021\nADMINISTRATION BUILDING BRANCH George Peirson, Manager\nThe First Canadian Bank\nBank of Montreal\nINSIGHT 76\n editor's message\nAfter I was selected t<\nis handbook, I spent a\ne amount of time attempting to determine\njrpose or the goal of this endeavour was to be. . ^\"^\nant the handbook to be simply a smattering of\njughts or subjects. Instead, I hoped to have a\nneme, something that would bind the book T~\u00abi\n; a meaningful and informative unit. Ak\nin mind I began to mull over the problems ryv*\ncampus. I concluded that U.B.C.'s greatest m..\nas its size. The magnitude of this campus The next question\ncreate an impersonal and cold atmosphr~~\nnere separated from each other and every available to you on this campus. By\ns in a world of his\/her own. There was no these things, perhaps and hopefully,\nthis enstranged climate went beyoni\n) role of a student\nmunity and in society as a wl\nsense of community that is prev\nas Berkeley or even Univer\nompletely void at U.B.C. Then\nt of\npersonal atmosphere at U.B.C. All of a sudden this place\nTherefore, the intent of thi\ntry to provide some \"inslgUP'\nin SUB 262. Thanx.\nMoe Sihota, Editc\nWW\n4409 WEST 10th AVENUE \"Just off Campus\"\n224-5352\nINSIGHT 76 5\n Ihcit\/ what you want to hear!\nsl**>>>&[=i\\ AM\/FM Stereo Receiver with 55 watts RMS per\nJ?oR LA=* channel and enough deluxe features to fill a book\nRadio Shack is proud to present the Realistic STA-235 \u2014 new for 1977. It's an up-date of our\nvery popular STA-225 with an additional 5 watts per channel, and bold new styling. The STA-235\nhas just about every audiophile feature in the book, plus these Radio Shack exclusives: Auto-\nMagic to fine-tune and lock in FM stations; Quatravox for synthesized 4-channel; Perfect\nLoudness for the right amount of tonal compensation at any volume; Glide-Path so you can see\nand 'feel' volume and balance settings and all of the inputs and outputs you need to build a\nbeautiful system. Have it all for $20 less than last year's model.\nWe're pretty proud of the STA-235. You will be, too.\nHear it perform today at your nearby\nRadio Shack Store.\n i\nnow that i'm here\nwhere am i?\nWell, now that you've managed\nto guide yourself through the\nregistration maze, you must be\nwondering a bit whether or not it's\ngoing to be worth spending most\npart of your year on this campus. If\nyou're coming here for the first\ntime, don't panic, today wasn't a\ndream, al! of those people buzzing\naround you, frantically hurrying off\nto some alien place like Brock or\nSUB, are for real. The only thing\nthat separates you from them is the\nfact that they're accustomed to all\nof this, cuz they've been around\nlonger. You see, all of those second,\nthird, fourth and fifth year people\nhave caught the campus bug., They\ncan't leave this place alone, they're\nenticed, seduced on to this campus\nby thethoughtof SUB food, exams,\ndeadlines and overcrowded classes\nthat pro\neducation.\nthe\ntraditional, snobbery, boasting a\npopulation of 25,000 students, mass\nproducing 4,000 graduates per year.\nYes, this is U.B.C. the home of such\nillustrious graduates, as our beloved\nPat McGeer and his sidekick Garde\nGardom and the institution that\ndenied enrollment to such\n\"elements\" as Dave Barrett and\nPeter Lougheed. Yes, friends, this is\nU.B.C, your educational\nplayground for the coming year,\nyour home away from home.\nWelcome to U.B.C!\nNow that you're aware of the fact\nthat you're at U.B.C, perhaps\nyou'd like to know a bit about life\naround here and about the institution itself.\nFirst of all, U.B.C. is big, I mean\nreally big. You're one of 25,000\nstudents out here, all of them\nheaded\nWelcome to U.B.C. I\nSo, to all of you, whether its your\nfirst or last time here, welcome to'\nU.B.C. Yep, this is U.B.C, the\nbastion of higher education in\nWestern Canada. This is U.B.C,\nlocated on the eroding cliffs of Point\nGrey immersed in i\nthem in a world of their own. If\nyou're in first year, especially,\nyou're gonna find it hard to get to\nknow people, places and things\naround U.B.C. You're gonna find\nyourself in large classes with profs\nthat really don't seem to give a\ndamn and fellow students that are\njust as confused about all of this as\nyou are. In other words, this place\ncan often be pretty scary, impersonal and lonely. But you can\nfind a good time here, only thing is\nthat you're going to have to get off\nyour ass and talk to people, cuz no\none is going to come to you.\nIf you start looking around, you'll\nfind that there exist a lot of things to\ndo that can be pretty interesting.\nThere's always the social functions\nlike dances, the Pit undergrad\nsocials and orientation. Besides\nthat, there's a whole pile of cultural\nthings, like performances of all\ntypes at Freddy Wood Theatre,\nFilmSoc and the Art Gallery. Finally,\nthere are numerous activities yo|i\ncan get involved in like clubs\n(everything ranging from the Ski\nClub to Psych Club), the Ubyssey\n(they always need writers), CITR\n(they always need announcers) and,\nof course, the AMS (they always\nneed hacks). So whether you're in\njfirst, second or eight year, put your\nrear in gear and get involved, there's\na lot more to university life than just\nattending classes, going home and\nstudying. Go ahead and thumb\nthrough this handbook and you'll\nfind pages of things to do and\npeople to contact.\nAnyways enough with all of this\npaternalistic stuff, perhaps you'd\nlike to know what it means to be a\nU.B.C student. You see, U.B.C\nstudents have traditionally been\nactive and involved people that gave\na damn about this place. If it hadn't\nbeen for strong student interest in a\ncampus, it's very likely that U.B.C.\nnever would have been around. This\nconcrete jungle that surrounds you\nis a creation of past students at\nU.B.C. The students had to.figjit\nto see this place built from its\nopening day in September of 1915.\nAt that time, the campus was a\ncollection of tarpaulin covered\nNSIGHT 76\n THE MIRACLE\nFERRO DYNAMIC\nsaler for AGFA\nAgfa tape is available at\nbetter Hi-Fi dealers as well\nas selected Cameras Stores.\nINSIGHT 76\nshacks and two unfinished\nbuildings. Construction on the main\nlibrary and the Chemistry Building\nhad halted because of the war and\nas a result students were forced to\nattend classes in makeshift quarters.\nThe termination of the war brought\nabout no relief to the students, who\nhad by now moved to the Fairview\nshacks on the Vancouver General\nHospital grounds. The post-war\ninertia and economic collapse\nfurther threatened the development\nof the embryo campus. Faced with\nthese grim prospects the students\ninitiated the U.B.C. tradition of\nstudent involvement and resolved to\ndo something to bring about the\ndevelopment of the campus. So\nabout 90 per cent of the student\nbody, or 1,200 students, launched a\npetition campaign demanding that\nthe government appropriate funds\nto complete the two buildings and\nbuild others in order to establish a\nreal university in British Columbia.\nBy Saturday, October 20th, 1922,\nthe students had 56,000 signatures,\nand on that day they staged a\nparade in the city's core denouncing\nthe legislature's inaction. The\ngovernment was shocked by this\ndisplay and by November 2nd\ngranted $1.5 million to the administration for on-campus con-\nThe trend for student\nhad been set.\nThe students role and involvement in this initial phase set a\nprecedent for future years as\nstudents became actively engaged\nin the growth of the institution.\nDuring the 1927-28 year, students\ncampaigned for and financed the\ngymnasium that was ultimately\ncompleted in 1929. Between the\ntwo wars, students contributed to\nthe completion of Brock Hall. Later\non, $300,000 of student union funds\nwere used to build Sherwood Lett\nHouse (named after the First AMS\nPresident) in the Place Vanier\nResidences.\nThroughout this period, and in\nmany ways even today, U.B.C. was\nthe playground for the elite of the\nprovince. It was only the rich that\ncould afford to send their children to\nschool, all of the others couldn't\nafford to either keep their children\noff the work force, or finance a\nstudent's compulsory $40 tuition\nfee. The campus, in both its\ngoverning and teaching structures\nwas dominated by rich\nprofessionals, that is doctors,\nlawyers, businessmen and\npoliticians.\nThere were no labour or\ncommunity types in the structure,\nnor was there any type of student\nrepresentation. This laid the\nfoundation of the traditional Point\nGrey snobbery that at times sym-.\nbolizes U.B.C. today. Anyways,\nback to the story . . .\nIt wasn't until the end of the\nSecond World War that U.B.C\nblossomed and mushroomed into a\nlarge institution. The end of the war\nfreed a glut of potential students as\nThe trend\nfor student\nactivism had\nbeen set.\nwell as ambitious alumni, that were\nkeen to see their Alma Mater grow.\nBy 1947 the campus had an\nenrollment of close to 10,000\nstudents, and yet had facilities for\nonly 3,000.\nStudents pressured the\ngovernment to adopt a new tax\nstructure to finance the further\ndevelopment of U.B.C. The result\nwas that by 1955, U.B.C. had in\nexcess of $10,000,000 with which to\ndevelop forestry, engineering,\nmedical and agriculture departments. The campus soon developed\na reputation as one of the finest and\nbest equipped institutions in Canada\nand it began to attract students\nfrom all over the world. This\nprompted a need for substantial\nstudent housing, and in the tradition\nestablished earlier, students took it\n upon themselves to demand such\nhousing. Thus, the second great\ntrek to Victoria was launched in\n1956-57, and by the end of the year,\nstudents had obtained an additional\n$10,000,000 for residences.\nIt was this money that gave the\ncampus the form and size that it\nnow boasts. It also announced the\ndawning of a new era \u2014 the sixties.\nThe sixties were the period in which\nthe university cemented itself in the\nniche of North American academia.\nMore importantly, the sixties were\nan era for students, for both student\nunrest and for student support of its\nadministration.\nThe Socreds\nfailed to budge\ndespite the\nstudent efforts.\nV \/\nThe year 1962 saw the appointment of John B. MacDonald as\nthe university's fourth President.\nAfter taking office, MacDonald\nlaunched a study to examine higher\neducation in B.C. The results of the\n:udy ,\nined\nsibilit\neluding\ngovernment was not impressed, and\nrejected MacDonald and his study\nas sheer nonsense. The students\nwere not impressed by the\ngovernment, so they took action.\nThey collected 232,000 names on a\nmding\ngovernment react to MacDonald's\nstudy. The Socreds failed to budge\ndespite the student efforts. The\nstudents were not pleased with\nthe government and a distrust that\nhas since then remained intact,\ndeveloped between the two groups.\nAlthough the \"Big Mac\" campaign had been successful,\nstudents continued to play a role in\ntjje university's development. The\nearly and the mid sixties were\ndominated by student battles over\nthe construction of the Student\nUnion Building. In 1962, students\nvoted to build SUB, however, it\ntook three referendums before\nstudents could decide to pay $15.00\neach to finance the project. After\nseveral construction delays, SUB\nwas finally completed in October of\n1968 (the same time at which Jerry\nRubin lead a student occupation\ninto the Faculty Club, but that's\nanother story, recounted elsewhere\nin the handbook, see \"student\nunionism at U.B.C\").\nEven throughout the volatile and\nexplosive sixties, U.B.C. students\ncontinued to add to the concrete\ncampus. The late sixties and early\nseventies saw fierce debate over\nstudents financing of shopping\nmalls, underground parking lots and\ncovered swimming pools. In between there was political turmoil and\nstudents squabbled among\nthemselves over their role as either\npolitical activists or administrative\nrobots. In the end it was the latter\ngroup that won out. Today, their\nmonument stands just outside of\nSUB. If you look over the fence,\nyou'll find a gigantic hole, with a bit\nof cement in it. Thafs supposed to\nbe the multi-million dollar covered\npool. The pool, which is a joint\nAMS, Administration endeavour, is\nscheduled for completion sometime\nin the future. No one is sure of the\ncompletion date, for although\nstudents are paying their $1 million\nportion, the administration and the\ncommunity are slow in coughing up\nthe additional funds necessary for\nits completion. For what it's worth\nthe pool marks another example of\nstudent participation in the building\nof this campus.\nAnyways, that brings us up to\ndate. As you have seen, U.B.C. is\nthat was built by its\nstudents. The Great Trek of 1922,\nthe post-war alumni monies, the\nsecond Great Trek of 1956-57,\nS.U.B. and the pool are all student\nefforts that have played a significant\nrole in the development of this\ncampus. In recognition of this,\nNorman MacKenzie, the third\nPresident of the University stated in\n1954 that \"no university in the world\nowes so much to its students as\ndoes The University of British\nColumbia.\"\nBut there's much more to the\nU.B.C. story than just the construction of buildings. Throughout\n\"No university in\nthe world owes\nso much to its\nstudents as\ndoes U.B.C.\"\nits growth and especially during the\nideological conflicts questioned the\nnecessity and role of universities in\nsociety. Students had played a\nsubstantial role in U.B.C's\ndevelopment, however, once the\ncampus had been completed,\nstudents found that they had\ncreated a monster that they could\nnot control. The campus, although\nbuilt by students, was operated by\nthe administration and students had\nno say in university affairs.\nDisappointed and frustrated,\nstudents took note of MacKenzie's\nstatement and asked the administration to pay its debt to\nstudents but not in money, rather in\nrepresentation at all levels. Of\ncourse, this is yet to come and now\nstudents must organize and launch\nanother battle aimed at controlling\nand taming the bureaucratic beast\nthat they have created.\nAs we shall see, the beast is\ngigantic and difficult to control, but\nit must be tamed if students at\nU.B.C. are to get the best of the\ninstitution they built for themselves.\nINSIGHT 76 9\n VANCOUVER'S1\nLARGEST\nPHOTO\nDEALER\nWE SELL\nCanon\nAND ALMOST EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC\u2014\nBUT DROP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF!\nTHE AMAZING\nCANON AE-1\n-AUTOMATIC EXPOSURE\nSLR CAMERA WITH\nPOWER WINDER\nLens & Shutter Cameras owned and operated\nBY EX-UBC STUDENTS\n10 INSIGHT 76\n I\nwhere the power lies\nadministrative structure of U.B.C\nperhaps one of the finest example\nan insensitive, large, complex and\nirrational bureaucratic system.\nThe top of the entire superstructure starts in Victoria, of all\nplaces, where the Department of\nEducation, in its infinite wisdom\nallocates monies to the province's\npost-secondary institutions. This\nmoney is then funnelled to the\nUniversities Council of British\nColumbia (U.C.B.C), which then in\nturn allocates a portion of the funds\nto each campus. The U.C.B.C. was\nestablished in 1974 and it is composed of 11 members representing\nall regions of the province. It's\nfunction is to serve as a liaison\nbetween the provincial government\nand the universities, however, in\nessence, it only serves to widen the\ngap between the government, the\nuniversity and its students.\nTheoretically, the U.C.B.C. is\nsupposed to conduct its business\nwith the Board of Governors of\nU.B.C. However, in practice, it\noften deals directly with the\nPresident of the campus rather than\nthe B. of G. Anywaysy the B. of G.\nis composed of 15 members, who in\ntheir collective judgment, control\nand maintain the internal matters of\nthe institution. They form the ad-\nbudget which judges\nhow much bread your faculty gets,\ndecide on matters of hiring and\nfiring and make rational, thoughtful\ndecisions concerning construction\n(e.g. the pool, Museum of Anthropology, etc.).\nboard\nThe Board becomes an important\nsegment of the bureaucratic maze.\nThe decisions that it makes affect\neach and every student and faculty\nmember in some manner. It would\nthen seem probable that both the\nadministration and the students\nwould have considerable\nrepresentation on the Board. This,\nhowever, is not the case; the Board\nis not dominated by the campus\nadministrators, nor by students,\ninstead it is the provincial government appointees that have most of\nthe power on the Board. Eight of the\nfifteen Board members are appointed by the provincial government. They are there to represent\nand promote the Department of\nEducation's point of view. The\nfrightening point of all of this is that\nshould these people not speak for\nthe government, they can be fired\nfrom their positions. This has\nalready occurred once this year, as\nPat McGeer replaced two\nprogressive Board members with\ntwo that had little experience in the\neducation field simply because they\ndid not represent the government's\npolicies. All of this despite the fact\nthe body was designed to be an\nadministrative, rather than political.\nBesides these eight reps, another\nfive are either appointed or elected\nby the administration. These include\nthe Chancellor, the President, two\nelected faculty reps, as well as an\nelected employee.\nFinally, the students are given a\nvoice in the entire structure. The\nstudents are allowed two Board of\nGovernors reps and it is up to them\nto represent the attitudes and\nconcerns of students. The two reps,\nBasil Peters and Rick Murray, have\nthe enormous task of trying to sway\nsome of the administrative decisions\nso that they can be of more\nrelevance and benefit to students,\nand that's not an easy job!\nIf you think about it, you will\nrealize that it is essential that\nstudents have able, responsible and\ndedicated reps on the Board if they\nare to have a voice in administrative\ndecisions. So over the course of the\nyear, try to follow some of the\nissues and discuss them with these\nguys, and come election time, be\nprepared to make a decision. (If you\ndo have any problems with the B. of\nG., feel free to contact either one of\nthem.)\nj\n4m\nDoug Kenny\nPresident of (J.B.I\nINSIGHT 76 1\n,\n senate\nThe bureaucratic labyrinth of the\nadministration then proceeds from\nthe B. of G. to the Senate. The 102\nmember Senate works within the\nbudgetary limits set by the B. of G.\nto design programs and curriculum\nfor the coming year. Once again,\nstudents have only a limited say in\nthese matters. There are only 17\nstudent senators, one from each\nfaculty, as well as five at large\nmembers. They, too, are extremely\napproachable and they can be\ncontacted at the numbers listed.\nThe Senate has become famous\nfor its procrastinations and its snaillike pace. This is primarily due to its\nlarge size (ever tried to have a'\ndecent debate with 102 people in\nthe room?) as well as its fetish for\nestablish committees to study\npressing matters; this does not\nsound like a bad idea, except that it\ntakes these committees about a year\nto make their recommendations and\nby that time, the issue has often\ndied out. Moreover, because there\nare only 17 student senators and 85\nfaculty reps from which to compose\nthese committees, the committees\nbecome dominated by faculty\npeople and thus the recommendations usually personify administration attitudes and\nviewpoints. Simple -.numbers mean\nthat not all committees can have\nstudent reps, thus student senators\nhave to pick and choose carefully\nwhat committee they want to be\ninvolved in and which is most important and relevant to students. As\nyou can see, their task is not a\nsimple one, for most committee\nwork involves research, preparation\nand often frustration. If there is a\nsenate matter that concerns you,\nplease contact your Senator, and if\nyou want to see Senate in action (or\ninaction), just dial 228-2951 and a\nseat will be made available for you.\nstudent\nrepresentation\nstarts at the\n\"grass-roots\"\nlevel\nfaculties\nThe administrative maze simply\ndoes not end at the Senate level; it\nextends further to the individual\nfaculties. All of the faculties are\ndivided into department units (e.g.\nArts Faculty is composed of Political\nScience, Psychology, Sociology,\netc.) all of which are supposed to\nhave strong student representation.\nIn other words, if you are, say, in\nPolitical Science, you should have a\nstudent rep on the Political Science\nDepartmental Committee. If you do\nnot, then find out why and try to get\ninvolved. It is absolutely essential\nthat there is student representation\nat this \"grass-roots\" level. Your\nown department makes decisions\nthat directly affect you; decisions of\ncurriculum, tenure, hiring, budget\nand grading. It's important that you\nhave a say in these matters, so get\ninvolved. This is usually the most\neffective place to influence policy.\nThat just about does it, but before\nyou quit reading, one quick\nreminder. The administration is\nlarge, complex, slow and usually\ninsensitive. If you have any hassles\nwith it, whether it is at your own\nfaculty level or with the Board of\nGovernors, there are people who\ncan help you out. Just remember, if\nsomeone in the administration gives\nyou shit, don't take it, bitch about it\nand bitch loudly. You've got Board\nof Governor and Senate reps,\nyou've got an Ombudsperson,\nyou've got the A.M.S. and the\nUbyssey to help you out. Don't be\nafraid to ask them to help, cuz that\nis what they are around for. As a\nstudent you've got a lot of legislated\nrights, approved by Senate, so\ndon't let yourself be pushed around.\n12 INSIGHT 76\n What follows below are the n\nsome of the more important people\nThese are the people you may have to contact if you should\nhave any problem, concern or request. In many cases, these\nare the people that in reality have power, although on paper\nthey have only minor titles. Hopefully, this will provide\nyou with a guide as well as prepare you for what you might\nbe greeted with. Anyway, here goes:\nI\nkey people\nthe admin.\nDOUG KENNY: This man is the\nPresident of the University. Often\nreferred to as the Wizard of Oz,\nPresident Kenny is the man that\ncontrols the bureaucratic maze at\nU.B.C. Unfortunately, he is hard to\nget ahold of, but if you make an\nappointment two months prior to\nyour problem, you may get to see\nhim. Location: N. Admin. Building,\nPhone 228-2121.\nERICH VOGT: Dr. Vogt is one of\nfqlir Vice-Presidents at U.B.C. He is\nin charge of Faculty and Student\nAffairs. In other words he is supposed to be the link between\nstudents and the administration.\nErich doesn't seem to do this too\nwell, but he tries. He does have a\nconsiderable amount of influence\nwith President Kenny, and is a bit\nmore accessible (at least he'll listen).\nHe hasn't been too effective in\nbringing about change, but he's the\nbest the Admin, has to offer.\nLocation: N. Admin. Building,\nPhone 228-5454.\nJ. E. A. PARNALL:. Mr. Parnall is\nthe campus Registrar. Basically he's\na pretty decent guy. If you can get\npast his secretary to see him, you'll\nfind that he is really quite receptive\nand concerned. He can and more\nimportantly, does help. If you have\nany hassles with transfer of credits,\nadmission to departments or to\nU.B.C, contact him. Location:\nGeneral Services Admin. Building,\nPhone: 228-3159.\nP.S.Whatever you do,don't consult\nthe Assistant Registrar, Mr. Young;\nhe's too much of a bureaucrat and\nsticks to the rules. Go to the top, to\nParnall, even if you have to wait a\nwhile; in the long run it will be worth\nBYRON HENDER: He's in charge\nof the Awards Office. Some people\nlove him and others are not so\nimpressed. The thing is that he can\nhelp you out if you're in financial\ntrouble, and he usually does. He has\na fair number of connections and\nappears to have influence and\nrespect among the administrators.\nTry him out, anyways, the good\nthing is that he's usually around and\nhas a capable office staff. Location:\nGeneral Services Admin. Building.\nIt takes all\nkinds to make\nthe wheels\nturn...\nTwo others that are quite helpful,\nalthough they lack the influence\nwhich unfortunately is important,\nare Dr. Johnson at Health Services\nand Mr. Shirran at Student Services. Anyways, now to some\npeople in the faculties (if your\nfaculty is unmentioned, it means\nthat not enough information was\navailable to make a fair assessment).\nfaculties\nARTS\nROBERT WILL: Dean Will is the\nhead man in the Faculty of Arts. He\nis not your everyday radical, in fact,\nhe's quite traditional and set in his\nways. He says he likes to meet\nstudents, but be warned, when you\ndo go and see him, don't expect\nmuch; others in the faculty have\nmore power and influence than he\nLocation: Buchanan 130, Phone\n228-3751.\nKATE BREARLEY: Dr. Brearley\nwields a tremendous amount of\npower in the Faculty of Arts. In\nrespect to students, she is the\nperson who decides which courses\nyou are allowed and not allowed to\ntake. This often becomes a serious\nand controversial matter because -of\nvague administrative guidelines.\nThe lack of clear rules gives her\nmuch discretionary power which\nshe can use as she pleases. Often\nthe result is that she makes an\nunfortunate decision. So be well\nprepared to present your case to her\nand keep on persisting as long as\nyou can. Unfortunately, because of\n' her influence, she is often the\nsupreme power and her decision\nremains intact despite appeals.\nGood luck. Location: Buchanan\n171, Phone: 228-4028.\nOn the individual departmental\nfaculty, there are some competent\npeople, such as Alan Cairns (Poli.\nSci.), Dr. Jordan (Eng.) and Dr.\nKnow (Fine Arts).\nsciences\nDR. VOLKOFF: Dean Volkoff is at\nthe top of the totem pole in\nsciences. He's receptive and highly\nrespected by all. He's interested and\nconcerned, but isolated as well. The\nScience Faculty seems to be\ncontrolled by others rather than\nJ. R. BUNTAINI\nInsurance Agencies Ltd.\n STEREO!\n50 YEARS\nOE VALUE\n(1926-1976)\nTIWS\nKELLY'S\n\u2022RECORDS & TAPES -RADIO & T.V. -CAR STEREOS\n\u2022SANSUI -AKAI -DUAL -GARRARD \u2022 ALTEC-LANSING -PRO-LINEAR\n\u20226LECTRA -SHURE -SANYO -EDS -EMPIRE \u2022OYNACO *8SR *KOSS\n\u2022KLH -SONY -MEMOREX -SCOTCH -ULTIMATE -PE -NORESCO\n-LLOYDS -PHASE LINEAR -RECTILINEAR -SENTRY -TOKAI -ELECTRO VOICE -DETSON -OMEGA -KRACO -PHILIPS -THORENS\n\u2022REVOX ;\nSERVING CANADIANS FROM COAST TO COAST\nKelly's\nStereo\nMarts\n\u25a0 Vancouver: 2714 W. I\n1 Broadway, 540 Granville I\nI Mall, Oakridge Shopping I\nI Centre; North Van-[\nIcouver: 1760 Lonsdale;!\nI West Vancouver: Park I\n1 Royal North; Burnaby: I\n17303 Kingsway; Newl\nI Westminster: 601 Colum-1\nlbia St.; Richmond: 6051\nI No. 3 Rd.; Surrey: 10650 |\nI King George Hwy.\n (Cont'd from Page 13)\nhim. When you visit him with a\nproblem, he will usually direct you\nelsewhere, but the fact that he did\nthe directing often helps your cause.\nHe's moderately accessible and truly\nLocation: Hut 0-11, Phone: 228-\n3337.\nCY FINNEGAN: Dr. Ffnnegan is the\nAssociate Dean of Sciences and he\nseems to have most, if not all, of the\npower and influence in the Faculty.\nHe's tough, but if you can convince\nhim, you'll get what you want. He's\nusually the person to see in\nSciences, although he's pretty busy\nand often expresses only token\nconcern. Location: Hut 0-11,\nPhone: 228-4214.\nAnother fairly influential and pro-\nstudent person in the faculty is Dr.\neducation\nJOHN ANDREWS: Dean Andrews is tucked away somewhere in\nthe Neville Scarfe Building. Once\nyou find him and if you get an\nappointment with him, you'll\ndiscover that he's fairly helpful. He\nis generally fair and honest in his\ncriticisms, attacks or comments.\nUnfortunately,' he doesn't maintain\ntotal control in his Faculty; others,\nnot as \"high up\", end up making\nmost of the decisions in the Faculty.\nOnce again, if you have a problem,\nVisit him rather than any of his\nadministrators. Location: Scarfe\n2616, Phone: 228-521?. \"\nROY BENTLEY: Dr. Bentley is one\nof the \"administrators\" in the\nFaculty. As Associate Dean, he\nexercise influence that is usually left\nfor Deans. He's a tough, traditional\nperson to deal with, so good lOfck. If\nyou can, try to pass him and visit\nJohn Andrews. Location: Scarfe\n2616, Phone: 228-5214.\ncommerce\nDAN GARDINER: Mr Gardiner is\nthe man to see if you have any\ncourse or even personal hassles in\nCommerce. He is a rather popular\nperson among those who get along\nwith him. He has demonstrated on\noccasion that he can be tough, and\neven stubborn, he likes to have his\nway. Unfortunately, he plays his\nfavourites, if he likes you, then\nyou're O.K., if not, watch out for a\ntough fight. Its difficult, though, to\nsay anything bad about a guy who is\ngenerally well-liked in his faculty.\nLocation: Henry Angus 753, Phone\n228-3223.\nsocial work\nGEORGE HOUGHAM: Dr.\nHougham is a cool, yet difficult man\nto deal with. He appears to be\ndeceptive but fails to react or initiate\nany substantial amount of change.\nUnlike many others, he maintains\nstrong control and dominance over\nhis Faculty. If you do have a\nproblem, instead of going to the\ntop, visit Larry Schulman, who acts\nas a \"student affairs\" person.\nLocation: School of Social Work,\nPhone: 228-2277.\nruin your chances, on the other\nhand, don't kiss asses either.\nSecondly, try to go to the top; don't\nget pushed around by administrators that are simply there to\nfollow orders, not to make\ndecisions. Thirdly, whenever\npossible, get your undergrad society\nor the campus Ombudsperson\ninvolved. They can help; often it is\ndifficult for one person like you to\ndo it alone. So utilize the expertise\nand pressure your undergrad reps or\nthe Ombudsperson have, they are\ndecisive and positive factors in your\nfavour. Finally, good luck and if you\nneed help or publicity remember\nthere are people like the Ubyssey\nthat can help you out.\np\u2014rep list\u2014|\nSorry, if your department has\nbeen unmentioned, there just\nwasn't enough information available\nHowever, if you're in Forestry or\nEngineering, you're fortunate in that\nyou have a good Faculty. If you're in\nNursing or Recreation, well its not\nall that great, but not too bad either.\nSimilarly, Medicine, Architecture,\nLaw and Dentistry are supposed to\nbe all right, once you're in. In any\ncase, if you do have a concern that\nneeds to be discussed, follow a\ncouple of rules. Birst of all, in all\nyour dealings be diplomatiGiarttl give\npeople the benefit of the doubt.\nDon't come on too strong or you'll\nk Byl 224-5333\nanHigglns 736-9317\nith Gagne 228-1321\n\/id MacKinnon 224-6380\n224-0286\n228-9474\n228-2732\nJ. R. BUNTAIN\n The Commerce\nwith two University Area\nBranches to serve you....\nW^Qii\n10th and Sasamat Brai\nYou'll be welcome at our University branches where convenience\nand friendly service is our aim. We will be happy to look after\nyour banking requirements.\n\nUNIVERSITY BOULEVARD BRANCH\nManager J. E. McNaught CANADIAN IMPERIAL\n5796 University Boulevard, 224-4301 BANK OF COMMERCE\nINSIGHT 76\n10TH & SASAMAT\nManager Roger L. Wooldridge\n4489 W. 10th, 224-1314\n and how it works\nIn theory, students have a say\nin all administrative policies that\ndirectly relate to them. In reality\nthis is simply not the case, for as\nyou have seen, students have only a\nminimal or token voice in such\nmatters. On the other hand,\nhowever, the administration does\nnot exist in a vacuum, it is\nvulnerable to student pressure.\nEffective student pressure comes\nabout only when students are well\norganized and in support of their\nstudent body, and this calls for a\nsolid student society, union or\nfederation. The student society at\nU.B.C. is known as the Alma Mater\nSociety (A.M.S.).\nThe A.M.S. is in existence for a\nnumber of reasons, designed to\nserve you and your rights as a\nstudent. Initially, it safeguards your\nrights as a student, and this usually\nentails some type of work with or\nagainst the administration. In other\nwords, it acts as a union to preserve\nand fight for student concerns.\nIn a more radical sense, the\nA.M.S. is an embryo, the\nmechanics and organization for\nholding effective power. A political\nforce striving to have a greater say\nin university affairs. In this manner,\nit becomes a counter-admini-\nHowever, the A.M.S. is not only\nthere to protect student rights or to\nfulfill political aims. It is created to\nserve students in other ways as well,\nand this involves some service\nactivities. The A.M.S. operates a\nnumber of services designed to\niprove the social, cultural and\nmaterial welfare of students. For\nexample, the A.M.S. has built the\nStudent Union Building (SUB),\npublishes the Ubyssey newspaper,\noperates the Thunderbird Winter\nSports Centre, and finances the\nIntramurals program. These are\nservices that provide students with\nthe opportunity to engage in extracurricular activities whether it be\ndrinking in the Pit or working for\nFilmsoc. Other portions of the\nHandbook will further outline what\nthese A.M.S. owned organizations\ndo.\nThis year, the A.M.S. has devised\na new Constitution to better serve\nstudents both politically and administratively. How? Well, I'm glad\nyou asked that, so now I can tell you\nall about our new Constitution,\nwhich was passed at the March\nAnnual General Meeting. It divides\nthe operations of the A.M.S. into\nthese two basic areas (i.e. politif|kl\nand service).\n\u2022\u2022\n > (STUDENT) l\\ (REPRESENTATIVE)\nL (ASSEMBLY)\nThe governing and political body\nof the A.M.S. is known as the\nStudent Representative Assembly.\nThe S.R.A. is composed of 52\nmembers. That is, the total of at\nleast one representative from all the\nundergraduate societies, along with\nthe 17 Senators and the 2 Board of\nGovernors Reps. All of these people\nmeet twice a month to initiate and\ndiscuss A.M.S. policy, priorities and\ndirection. At their first meeting, the\ngroup selects amongst themselves\nthe S.R.A. executive in a secret\nballot election. The executive is\ncomposed of the President, the\nExternal Affairs Officer and the\nSecretary\/Treasurer. As you can\nsee, the President nor any of the\nother executive are elected on a\ncampus-wide basis. Instead they are\nelected by your undergraduate\nrepresentatives. This puts a\nffiemendous amount of responsibility and judgment upon the\nshoulders of the undergrad reps.\nTherefore make sure that you know\nwho your undergrad rep is and that\nhe\/she is a capable and worthwhile\nperson. This is going to mean that\nyou as a student will have to\nbecome involved with your undergrad society, and this is\nessentially the aim of the Constitution.\nThis objective of the Constitution is\nbased on the premise that U. B. C. as\na campus, was becoming too impersonal, sterile and alienating.\nConsequently students did not feel\nas if they belonged, there was no\nsense of community or identity\namong U.B.C. students. This\ntended to detach the AMS from\nstudents. Therefore it was decided\nthat something had to be done to\nbring student politics closer to the\nstudents. It was generally agreed\nthat students no longer envisioned\nthemselves as U.B.C. students, but\nrather as Arts students, or Gears or\nAggies. The University was looking\nfor a campus-wide spirit, but there\nwas only room for a spirit at the\nundergrad levels. It was simple.\nGears relate to Gears, not anyone\nelse. Thus it was decided to place\nmore autonomous political and\nsocial power in the hands of the\nundergrads. The undergrad\nsocieties, especially the larger ones,\nsuch as Arts and Sciences, had ho\nviable political organization at ajl\nand if a sense of community was to\ndevelop it was vital for them to have\none. So the old Constitution was\nexamined, chucked in the garbage\ncan, and a new one was created.\nThe new Constitution granted increased power to the undergrad\nsocieties in hope of bringing\nstudents together at these levels.\nThe undergraduate societies, if\nthis Constitution is successful,\nshould become more organized,\nvocal and effective. Already, this\nappears to be happening. The Arts\nUndergraduate Society (AUS) has\ntaken numerous steps to develop a\nsense of \"Arts\" identity within the\nfaculty by having free social activities, arts only T-shirts and\nspeakers. The last year has seen the\nevolution of numerous sub-\norganizations within Arts, such as\nthe Psychology Students\nAssociation. Similarly, the\nEducation Students Association,\nthe Aggies, the Social Work\nStudents Association, the Commerce Undergrad Society, and the\nGears (as always), are effective and\nactive student groups.\nAnyways, if this trend continues,\nthe campus may not be so sterile or\nalienating. Students will feel more\nof a part of their undergraduate\nsocieties and a greater sense of\ncommunity and togetherness will\nemerge. However, it will take\nconsiderable time, effort and above\nall, energy. Students must become\ninvolved in the activities, both\npolitical and social, of their undergrad societies if the AMS is to\nremain as a viable and potent\nstudent force. For the strength of\nthe Undergraduate societies will\ndetermine the potency of the AMS.\nIf the undergraduate societies are\nstrong and organized, then so shall\nbe the students and their union, the\nAMS.\nStrong interest and involvement\nin undergrad political affairs will\nmean a strenthened AMS because\nof the direct input from the undergrad societies into the AMS.\nEach undergrad society will tackle\nits own issues and yet there will be a\nforum (the SRA) for all of them to\nunite and press for larger concerns\nthat all students share.\n\u00a9\nWhite Dove Cleaners\nShirts - Laundry - Leathers - Rugs - Drapes\nHousehold Alterations & Repairs\n@\n10% STUDENT DISCOUNT\n(with presentation of student card)\nLook for\nDiscount Coupon\nWhite Dove Cleaners\n4665 Arbutus - 263-6603\n18 INSIGHT 76\nCITY WIDE DELIVERY\nWhite Dover Cleaners\n4545 W. 10th - 224-6377\n > (STUDENT)\ni (ADMINISTRATIVE) \\* (COMMISSION)\nThe second part of the AMS\nconstitution is the service sector,\nknown as the Student Administrative Commission (SAC).\nSAC is responsible for managing the\nday to day affairs of the AMS. That\nis, SRA will design a policy and ask\nSAC to implement it. Moreover,\nSAC is responsible for the administration and co-ordination of\nclubs' activities, as well as making\nfinancial decisions such as conference grants and SUB room\nbookings. All of these things involve\nmuch time and busy work. Under\nthe old format, the \"so-called\"\npolitical executives found themselves handling these daily chores\nand thus being detracted from their\npolitical activities. This resulted in a\nstudents council that involved itself\nin administrative (i.e. whether or not\nto put up direction signs in SUB)\nrather than political (i.e. whether or\nnot students should have a voice or\npromo or tenure committees)\ndecisions. Consequently, the AMS\nstudent council became a rather\nindecisive, stagnant body and\nstudents failed to see its value or\npotential as a strong force on\ncampus. Thus, when the new\nConstitution was devised, these\nadministrative and political functions of the AMS were divided. So\nnow, we have an administrative\nbody in SAC that makes these\nessentially day to day decisions and\na political body in the SRA that\nconcentrates on tangible political\ngoals. In this way the hacks will\nhave the time to work on political\ngoals and hopefully initiate change.\nMoreover, with the implementation of SAC, many of the\nadministrative decisions will no\nlonger be based on political\nemotionalism, but rather on more\nstraight rationale. In the past,\ncertain groups were not allowed\nSUB privileges because of political,\npersonal, cultural or emotional\nprejudices, and thus were kept off\ncampus.\nHowever, SAC is not a political\nentity, its members are not elected\non political criterion, but rather\nappointed on their administrative\ncapabilities by a non-partisan SRA\nselection committee. For example,\nthe Direstor of Finance is chosen on\nhis\/her economic expertise, rather\nthan on his\/her political affiliations.\nIn this method, it is hoped that\nhis\/her decisions on funding will not\nbe political. In the past, the\nT\\ JUST HAD A\n*. TCRRIBLS \/\nwe 1\n\\a6out \/\n\\ IT. \/\nK &>4rJ\nTreasurer was elected as a part of a\nslate and thus his\/her decisions\noften personified the political biases\nof the party.\nBesides the Director of Finance,\nother executive members of SAC\nare the Director of Services, the\nSecretary of SAC, and the Chairperson of SAC. Their duties and\nwhere they can be located are\nexplained on the next page.\nBesides the executive, there are\nsix SAC Commissioners that are\njudged and appointed under similar\nthe\nThe\nCoi\nwatchdogs and participants in SAC\naffairs as well as resource people\nthat create, analyze and study\nspecific SAC policies.\nThat, basically, explains the\nfunctions of the AMS and its new\nConstitution. If you're still confused, or if you're confused more\nnow than ever, feel free to come up\nto the Executive Offices and ask one\nof them to explain the Constitution\nto you. Despite rumours to the\ncontrary, they'd love to see you.\nActually, if you're pissed off at\nANYTHING, come up and talk to\nthem; if you don't like the way the\nAMS is running, let them know.\nIf you're uptight about anything\naround this campus, whether it be\nthe AMS, the Admin\nprof, or any of the\nbureaucratics on this campus, let it\nbe known. The AMS Constitution\nprovides for an Ombudsperson to\nhandle any complaints that you may\nhave about the campus. If anyone\nor anything is hassling you, the\nOmbudsperson has the expertise\nand the power to rectify the\nsituation. You'd be surprised with\nwhat the Ombudsperson can do. So\nif a prof is giving you crap or if you\nfeel you're being cheated or\nmistreated, DON'T TAKE IT, stand\nup for your rights as a student,\nbecause that is what the student\nunion is around for, so use it!\nINSIGHT 76 19\n who in the hell are these turkeys?\nThese are*, the ,\u2022 people with\ninsatiable egos, an .over-developed\nsense of social obligation who have\ncrawled over enough friends to\nreach a lofty pinnacle of prestige\nand acclaim. Yep, these are your\n(non-refundable) student leaders for\n1976-77, they are the SRA\/SAC\nexecutive and now that they are at\nthe top, they have discovered that\nthey have no real power or\nprivileges, but instead a helluva lot\nof work to do, shit to catch, and\ncourses to fail. Anyways, what\nfollows is their names, their duties\nand where they can be reached, so\nthat you can monitor their activities\nand when they fuck up or succeed,\nyou can be the first to let them\nFirst of all, here is the S.R.A.\nexecutive, those responsible for\npolitical activities of the A.M.S.\nDave must not only\nprepare the Agenda, chair the\nS.R.A., and represent S.R.A. on\nS.A.C., he must also maintain contract with and pressure the individual\nfaculties and administration to react\nto A.M.S. concerns and attitudes.\nBesides all of this, Dave as the\nauthor of the new Constitution, is\nasked to oversee the proper implementation of this year's new\ndocument. If you want to discuss\nanything about U.B.C. or the\nA.M.S., or if you have any great\nideas, call Dave.\nBy the way, Dave is available\nevery day in his office SUB 256 or\nreached at 228-3972. If he's not\naround, you'll probably find him\npassed out (hopefully of exhaustion)\nin his car. Just look for the most\nbeat up primed Volkswagen in SUB\nlot and inside should be someone\nmurmuring \"Jesus Murphy.\"\nsuch issues as the financial aid\nprograms',' \"\"\"Student (unemployment, tuition increases and\nhousing. So if you're having hassles\nin any of these areas or with the\ngovernment or any institution, see\nMoe. The position also involves\nextensive work in conjunction with\nB.C.S.F. and N.U.S. Once again it\ninvolves a lot of time and Moe tries\nto do all this work in between the\nnumerous conferences he has to\nattend throughout the year.\nMoe, who is the Social Work rep\non council) is located in Room 262 in\nSUB and can be reached at 228-\n6101 (office) and 263-0222 (home).\nIf you have trouble reaching Moe\nduring the week, you can find him in\nthe Pit every Friday at 4:00 when\nyou'll get him to consent to\nanything you want. By the way,\nhe's looking for members for his\nExternal Affairs Committee, so if\nyou're interested, please let him\nPRESIDENT: This man is the\nfocus of the society, the leader of\nthe students. His name is Dave Van\nBlarcom. Dave, or V.B. as he is\ncommonly referred to as, is the Arts\nrep on council, and as President, he\nis responsible for co-ordinating the\nactivities of the A.M.S. and its\n20 INSIGHT 76\nEXTERNAL AFFAIRS\nOFFICER: The External Affairs\nOfficer is Moe Sihota. The External\nAffairs Office is responsible for\nmaintaining a link with other institutions in the province as well as\nthe Provincial and Federal\nGovernments. This involves work in\nOMBUDSPERSON: When\neverything around you seems to be\ncollapsing; when you think your\nessay is due on Monday, and your\nprof tells you its a month overdue;\nwhen your T.A. adds up your exam\nmarks incorrectly; when the music\nfaculty tells you they don't want you\n cuz you can't play the piano,\nalthough you've been playing for\nyears. Don't scream, yell or commit\nsuicide, dial 228-4924 or run to\nRoom 224, S.U.B. and let your\nOmbudsperson know. Iris Rich is\nyour Ombudsperson and she has\nthe expertise to handle your\nheadache. No, she won't give you a\ndose of Excedrin to make you feel\nbetter, but she does have the\ntechnique required to cut through\nthe bureaucratic red tape and\nprovide fast, effective relief. Really,\nshe has the power and influence to\nbring about change. You see, the\nadministration doesn't like to foul up\nthings and if it does, they don't like\nit to be publicized; often it does get\nout, and they react. Moreover, they\nare vulnerable to pressure from the\nA.M.S. and the A.M.S. can force\nthem to change general decisions to\nSo much for you S.R.A. people,\nto your S.A.C. executive.\naccom\npan\n:ular\nstudent's concern. Often no one\nstudent can do it alone, but the\nforce of the student union can and\nthat's why there is an Ombudsperson. So if you get screwed\naround, don't sit there and take it,\ncall Iris.\nSECRETARY-TREASURER: The\nSecretary-Treasurer is the keeper of\nthe S.R.A. records, papers and\nminutes, as well as the Treasurer of\nthe S.R.A. As Treasurer of the\nS.R.A., the Secretary-Treasurer\nmust write the S.R.A. budget as\nwell as approve such expenditures.\nBefore you get mixed up about this\nfacet of the job, let me confuse you\neven more, by telling you that the\nS.R.A. budget is part of the overall\nbudget of the A.M.S. (If you think\nabout it, it'll make sense).\nAnyways, as of print-time we\ndon't know who this year's\nSecretary-Treasurer wjlL^ be. Ellen\nPaul, the Education rep, was elected\nto the post in March, however she\nhas decided to leave university to\npursue a teaching career and Bill\nBroddy has taken over for the interim. DorCt worry though, a new\nperson will be elected by September. The Secretary-Treasurer\ncan be located in Room 250, SUB,\nat 228-2050.\nS.A.C. Secretary\nJohn Swainson\nSECRETARY\nSecretary of S.A.C. is responsible\nfor the maintaining of the minutes of\nall S.A.C. meetings as well as\nhandling all paperwork, constituting\nall new clubs, receiving applications\nfor all S.A.C. committees and\nchairing the Elections Committee.\nThat's a fair bit of work, and if a\ngear can't do it, no one can, so\nthaf s why John Swainson is in the\nposition. When John isn't busy\nkeeping his red jacket in top shape,\nhe can be located at Room 248\nS.U.B. or be contacted at 228-3092.\nBy the way, if he's not in, ask for\nWatson.\nDIRECTOR OF FINANCE:This is\nthe man that controls the money,\nhoney. Herb Dhaliwal is responsible\nfor the administration and spending\nof A.M.S. fees and revenues. This\nmeans allocating money to various\non-campus organizations (e.g.\nClubs) for their operations as well as\nmaintaining a close eye over the\nA.M.S. Business Office. All of this\nis made explicitly clear in the\nA.M.S. Budget, which will be on\nview to all students this September\nin the Ubyssey. So take a look at it\nand if you see something wrong, or\n\"if your organization needs money\nfor a project, let Herb know. Herb is\non display in SUB 258 and he can be\nreached at 228-3973. If you can't\nreach him there, check one of the\nlocal golf courses.\nDIRECTOR OF SERVICES: Brent\nTynan, the Director of Services, is\nempowered to keep S.A.C. informed of the operations of the\nStudent Union Building. This means\nthat Brent is in charge of allocating\nspace to clubs and organizations in\nS.U.B. He is also the person to see\nwhen you or your group want to\nbook a room in S.U.B. He.js in\ncharge and responsible for all activities taking place in the building,\nyvhich as you can Imagine, is quite a\nBrent also represents the\n-\n Will's Itjdiar)\nQr&Us\nWe have the largest selection of\ngenuine Indian Sweaters, Totem\nPoles, Indian Art, Mocassins,\nCarvings and Jewellery on the\nWest Coast.\ncowichan\nsweaters &\nIndian art\nWe are Exclusive Agents for the\ncomplete line of Iceland's finest\nWoollens. Come in and see our\nsuperb selection of Coats,\nJackets, Ponchos and Sweaters\nn natural Colours.\niving the scenic Malahat\nHighway on Vancouver Island or\nshopping in Gastown Hill's\nCrafts will delight you.\nPhone 685-4249.\nPhone 746-6731\nA.M.S. on the Thunderbird Winter\nSports Centre Committee, as well as\nchairing the SUB Space Demand\nCommittee. So if you want to know\nanything about S.U.B., whether it\nbe about the operation of the PIT, or\nbooking a private birthday party in\nthe Ballroom, ask Brent, he has the\nknowledge and experience in these\nmatters to help you. He can be\nlocated in SUB 254 at 228-3961.\nCHAIRPERSON, S.A.C: The\nChairperson is responsible for\nchairing the S.A.C. meetings, as\nwell as serving as a link between the\nS.A.C. and the S.R.A. Phil Johnson\nis your Chairperson and he has the\ntask of controlling the often\nheated S.A.C. meetings. The\nS.A.C. meetings are attended by\nthe six Commissioners as well as the\nfour executive and any and all\nguests. After being subjected to\nthese people, Phil can often be\nfound at his private bar reading a\nfew stimulating magazines. Phil's\nbar is located in Room 252 S.U.B.\nand he can be contacted at 228-\n5466.\nYour University\nFormal\nWear\nCentre\nSPECIAL\nOCCASION\nFORMALS\nGRADUATIONS\nBRIDE N' GROOM\nFORMALS\n224-5221\n4397 W. 10th Ave. (at Trimble)\nSo if you want anything at all to be\ndiscussed at S.A.C, see Phil and\nhe'll arrange it.\nWell, that basically outlines the\nduties of the executive. Remember,\nthey are not around to just sit and\nyou in some manner, and they can.\nUse them as resource people, even\nif you have a minor inquiry, ask\nthem for help, that's their job. Don't\nfeel shy to contact them.\nIf you want to see them exercise\n\u25a0 democracy, you are invited to attend all S.R.A. and S.A.C.\nmeetings. S.R.A. usually meets\nevery other Wednesday in the\nCouncil Chambers (Room 206 SUB)\nand S.A.C. every Tuesday in the\nsame place. The meetings will\nusually begin around 7:00 and\nthey're open to the public and all are\npermitted to speak.\n22 INSIGHT 76\n why not get involved\nAre you sick and tired of the old\nU.B.C. routine, you know, like\nwalking in from B lot in the rain,\nsleeping through class, trying to eat\nSUB food, overcoming an upset\nstomach and then heading off to\nveg in Sedge? you are, eh? Well,\nwant to add some real zest to your\nlife, but some pep into that mind,\nget the old juices flowing? You do,\neh? Well I've got the answer for\nyou, (no, not join the Army), get\ninvolved with an A.M.S. or an\nadministration committee. Before\nyou throw-up, let me tell you about\nhow you can begin to feel important\nand have some say in the direction\nof the campus. There are a lot of\ngood committees looking around for\na person like you. Interested? I'm\nglad to hear that, let me tell you\nabout some of the committees you\ncan join.\nFirst of all there's a bunch of\nA.M.S. committees that sound all\nright. Here's some of them:\nTypical Exi\nSPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE: This is the committee\nthat is in charge of bringing entertainment to U.B.C. In the past,\nA.M.S. Special Events has brought\nin groups like the Beach Boys, B. B.\nKitfQ or Joni Mitchell. This year\nplans are under way to have\nDonovan in September and Maria\nMuldar later on in the year. The\ncofnmittee doesn't just book\nconcerts, all types of entertainment\nare O.K. as'long as they don't involve a substantial loss to the\nA.M.S. Anyways, look into it, it can\nbe interesting and exciting. If you\nwant to join, or if you want more\ninformation^, contact John\nSwainson (Secretary of S.A.C.) in\nRoom 248 S.U.B.\nEXTERNAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: This is the S.R.A.\nCommittee designed to look into\noff-campus matters that directly\nrelate to students, as well as retain a\ncontact with all other student\norganizations. Some of the issues\nthat this Committee will focus in on\nare tuition increases at U.B.C, the\nuniversity governance structure (i.e.\nstudent representation at all levels),\nU.B.C. and its membership in larger\nstudent unions such as B.C.S.F.\nand N.U.S., setting a program to\nvisit high school graduates, and\nlooking into establishing a student\ndental plan. It's a lot of work, and a\nbt of members would be nice, so if\nit sounds somewhat interesting to\nyou, drop in and chat with Moe\nSihota, Room 262, S.U.B.\nTEACHING AND ACADEMIC\nSTANDARDS COMMITTEE:This\nis your chance to do something-\nabout the prof that puts you to sleep\nevery day. This S.R.A. Committee\nwas designed to monitor and improve teaching standards at U.B.C.\nRight now, at U.B.C, we've got\nsome pretty incompetent profs,\noversized classes, and poor\nteaching facilities, something must\nbe done. T.A.S.C will take aim at\nthe problem by printing an anti-\ncalendar this year (hopefully, thisl\nwill affect teaching performance) as\nwell\nablish\nteaching improvement centres, and\npushing Senate to investigated\nteaching quality, class size and\ntenure at U.B.C. Dave Van Blarcom\nis the man to see if you want to join.\nHe's usually around his office.\nRoom 256 S.U.B.\nINSIGHT 76 23\n STUDENT HOUSING ACCESS\nCOMMITTEE: Better known as\nS.H.A.C, this Committee is\ndesigned not just to look into\nhousing at U.B.C (we all know how\nbad it is) rather to come up with\nsome concrete proposals for\nstudent housing. This is a large task,\nbut let's face it, something better be\ndone about housing at U.B.C. The\nadministration seems fairly content\nto build academic buildings,\nmuseums and other assorted crap,\nbut no housing. So some of this\ncommittee's work will involve\ndiscussion with the administration,\nas well as finding housing,\nestablishing a campus and lower\nmainland listing service, looking into\npurchasing housing and a whole lot\nof other stuff. It sounds pretty\ngood, if you're interested just\ncontact the S.R.A. Secretary\/-\nTreasurer.\n*********\nSPEAKERS COMMITTEE: In the\npast this Committee has arranged\nfor lectures by B. F. Skinner, Ralph\nNader and Moishe Dayan and many\nother notable notables. This year,\nthe Committee is looking forward to\ncontinuing this tradition and\narranging for all types of speakers.\nIt really provides one with a great\ntmmrn\nopportunity to meet and listen to\nsome extraordinary people. So if\nthis is your bag, feel free to contact\nthe S.R.A. Secretary\/Treasurer in\nSUB 250.\n^e\nrift*4'\nSWEENEY TODD W\\ CHILLIWACK\n^C OUT OF HAND JIVE BAND\n* SPANKER\nART GALLERY\nPROGRAMMES\nCOMMITTEE & ARTS\nGALLERY\nCOLLECTION If you walk along\nthe main fbor of S.U.B., you can't\nhelp but notice the Art Gallery. The\nArt Gallery puts on a number of\ndisplays throughout the year that\nare really quite worthwhile. If art is\nyour thing and you want to know\nmore about it, or if you want to get\ninto either managing or purchasing\nart for art galleries, contact the\nSecretary of S.A.C.\nELECTIONS COMMITTEE: If\nyou've ever wondered how in the\nhell elections are run out here, or if\nyou want to participate in the\norganization of this great\ndemocratic process, or if you just\nwant to help formulate election\npolicy, then contact John\nSwainson. He'll provide you with\nthe name of the Chairperson of\nElections Committee and you'll be\non your way; it's that easy.\n*********\n*\n*\n*\n*\ni\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n1\nSMOKIN POCKET\n^ SHAKEDOWN\n^ GREAT CANADIAN RIVER RACE\n, COLD SWEAT *\nKARROLL BROTHERS ^ JAL\u00a3 REGAN BROTHERS J\nRIFFRAFF* SAMM BAND j ^\n* BULLET * ^\n323 - 811 BEACH AVE. VAN. 669-3634\n-rX^-^Jf JHHHMf also representing American and English touring acts. -*-\u00a5-\u00a5-\u00a5-\u00a5\u25a0-\u00a5-\u00a5-* *\nNSIGHT 76\n BUDGET COMMITTEE: Concerned\nabout where your A.M.S. fees go?\nIf you don't like the fact that the\nUbyssey get about $30,000 or that\nIntramurals get $15,000 or\nwhatever; this is the Committee for\nyou. The Budget Committee usually\nmeets in February or March to work\non the year's budget and if you're\ninterested, worried or pissed off\nwhere your A.M.S. monies go,\ncontact Herb Dhaliwhal, Room 258\nS.U.B. and he'll be pleased to take\nThat outlines most of the A.M.S.\nCommittees. There are others as\nwell. For example, joint A.M.S.-\nAdministrative Committees have\nbeen formed to investigate some\nareas of \"mutual concern\". This\nincludes the FOOD SERVICES\nCOMMITTEE, which is supposed to\ndo something about the deplorable\nfood and extraordinary prices\nstudents are subjected to in S.U.B.\nThe Committee has failed to do\nmuch over the years. Similarly, the\nBOOKSTORE COMMITTEE has\nbeen created to investigate high\nprices and mismanagement at the\nBookstore. It remains to be seen\nhow effective this Committee will\nbe. One Committee we know that is\ntotally useless is Traffic and Parking,\nso don't worry about that one.\nAnyways, the picture is not totally\nall that gloomy. The A.M.S.\ncommittees mentioned can do a lot\nif people like you get involved.\nThere is a helluva lot of potential in\nthe other joint committees, such as\nWomen's Athletics, Men's\nAthletics, Daycare, Planning and\nco-ordinating and the Thunderbird\nWinter Sports Centre Committees.\nIf these tickle your fancy, contact\nthe Secretary\/Treasurer of S.R.A.\nAnyways, as I've pointed out,\nthere can be a lot done on these\ncommittees, it's up to you to get\ninvolved and change things around\nU.B.C. So how about it, break\nloose from your self-imposed\nboredom and join a committee \u2014\ntry it, you'll like itl\nINSIGHT 76 25\n Student unionism, and in\nparticular, student government at\nU.B.C, has taken on varied aims\nand emphasis over the years. At\ntimes, student leaders have envisioned themselves as petty\nbureaucrats and political hacks.\nThey became enveloped in their\nown egos and persisted in playing\npolitical games. They have felt as\nif they have considerable power,;\nand thus could dictate the CQj^j^\nof this university. To put it\nbluntly, they are full of shit.\nStudent political leaders have\nlittle power. If they run the AMS\nwith this in mind combined with the\nthought that they SHOULD have a\ngreater say in university affairs, then\nthey have their shit together. What\nthis means is that there must be an\nattitude among student leaders that\ninsists that they should have a\nsubstantial say in the way in which\nthis campus is operated. At the\nsame time they must recognize that\ncurrently they don't have that voice.\nThe primary aim of all student\nleaders should be to attempt to get\nthat voice, and with it the right to\nsway decisions at U.B.C. The point\nis that students are the largest interest group on campus (larger than\nthe Administration or the faculty)\nand since they are in the majority,\ntheir views and attitudes should be\nseriously considered, investigated\nand questioned before \"administration\" decisions are made. In\nother words, students should have a\nsay in those decisions that directly\naffect them, decisions of budget,\ntenure, appointments, evaluations\nand curriculums. This is what\nstudent governments must press\n\/ \\\nUnless students are\ngiven considerable\ninfluence,\nparticipation becomes\nmerely token . . .\nI\nstudent unionism at u.b.c.\nfor, because unless students feel\nsecure in their influence and are\nindeed given considerable influence,\nparticipation becomes merely token.\nThat, my friends, represents the\nstage we are currently at. Our voice\nis merely a token voice and it is\nusually given only token consideration. We have no members on\nthe Universities Council, only two\non the Board, only 17 Senators in a\nbody of 102, and usually minority (if\nany) representation at the faculty\nand departmental levels. It isn't\nmuch and considering that students\nare the largest group on campus, it\nshould be more. The idea is not to\nask for full control of the campus,\nrather at least fair or equal\nrepresentation.\nThe sad part of it is that students\nhave seldom been able to get off\ntheir collective asses and demand a\ngreater say in the university\ndecision-making process. Part of\nthe reason is that student leaders\nhave often assumed that they have\npower and have behaved as political\nhacks. Too many student governments have failed to realize that they\ndon't have any power and that they\nshould.\nPart of the blame has to be aimed\nat the administration itself. They\ndon't like student participation,\nbasically because it is viewed as a\nmonkey wrench that once tossed\ninto the bureaucratic machinery,\nfouls up the cool, smooth,\ncalculated and efficient functions of\nthe administration. To the administration, students are simply\npains in the neck. What they forget\nis that without students, thfe\nwould be jio administration.\nThe really discouraging aspect of\nthis lack of representation, this\nshortage of energy for student\nunionism and student rights at\nU.B.C, is that it was U.B.C. which\nin a sense initiated the student\nmovement across Canada. Both the\nNational Union of Students and the\nBritish Columbia Students\nFederation had their roots at U.B.C.\nThese groups have become strong\nand forceful and as a result of this,\nstudents in post-secondary institutions across Canada now have\nan active say in campus decisions.\nYet, U.B.C lags behind with only\ntoken participation. This, at an\n^institution where there has been a\nstudent society in existance for over\nfifty years.\nThat's right, the AMS, which\nincorporated in May of 1924, is now\n52 years old. It started out on the\nright step as students fought for and\nwon the decision to build the Point\nGrey campus, when in 1923, 1,100\nstudents, representing over 90\npercent'of the enrollment, marched\nto Victoria and demanded that\nmoney be put forth to finance\nconstruction at a then dilapidated\ncampus. The government\nresponded by offering $1.5 million,\nand U.B.C. was off the ground,\nthanks to student pressure.\nDuring the university's developing\nyears, students played an active role\nin campus affairs. During the\nthirties, students helped build the\nold gymnasium and contributed\nmonies, for the construction of\nBrock Hall. After the second world\nwar, $300,000, all of which came\nout of the AMS treasury, was used\nto finance men's housing at Place\nVanier. This entire period was\nmarked with a solid spirit of cooperation between students, faculty\nand administration. The university\nwas small, everyone knew each\nother and decisions were often\n^\"^e with mutual consultation.\nStudents do not\nwant full control of\nthe campus but . . .\nINSIGHT 76 27\n By the middle fifties, the\neconomic climate of B.C., much like\nthat of the rest of the world, was\nbooming. The Socred Government\nunder W.A.C Bennett (no sly\ncomment necessary) was solidly in\npower and was dedicated to an\nexpansionist or even exploitationist\npolicy. Growth, boom and\nprosperity were the words of the\nday, and they applied to U.B.C. as\nwell. Bennett wanted the best for\nB.C. and that included a university\nthat was comparable to any in the\neast or in the States. So U.B.C.\ngrew, it developed large forestry,\nagriculture and engineering faculties\n(all of which are related to the\nprimary industries of B.C.). It's\nforestry department initiated studies\nof the provinces resources, its\nengineer graduates provided the\ngenius for the dam projects, and its\ncommerce graduates became the\nbarons of B.C. industry. The postwar boom truly had a profound\nimpact on U.B.C. which was now\nmass-producing thousands of\ngraduates annually to feed and\ndevelop the primary provincial\nDuring this expansionist period,\nthe sense of community, which had\nso much symbolized U.B.C. was\nlost and forgotten in favour of\neconomic growth and boom.\nAdministrative decisions were being\nmade either in Victoria or in the\nPresident's Office. Students, like\nmost of society, were placed further\nand further away from the decision\nmaking bodies, until they found\nthemselves removed from it all\nwithout a voice or any power to\nrectify things.\nSo, by the mid-sixties, U.B.C\nstudents found themselves in an\nalienated state. They had no say in\nthe directions of a community that\nwas designed for them. The\nUniversity had become a degree-\ngranting factory and by 1965, it was\nevident that students did not want\nthis.\n: that\nseping\nn the\nacross North America.\nU.S.A., the student unrest and\nprotest that would climax a few\nyears later in anti-Vietnam\ndemonstrations, was beginning to\ntake shape. In Canada, Canadian\nstudents formed a new, political\nunion, the Canadian Union of\nStudents, that demanded certain\nstudent rights. In Vancouver, right\nhere at U.B.C,students organized a\nNational Student Day, in which\n2,500 people marched through the\nstreets of Vancouver, demanding\nuniversal accessibility to post-\nsecondary institutions. A spirit had\nreturned, but it was a new spirit, a\n\u25a0>&*\nIssues of the 60's produced spontaneous studen t rallies\n28 INSIGHT 76\n political one that demanded\nstudents be treated as responsible\nadults, people that could manage\ntheir own affairs and not merely\nover-grown highschool students.\nThe movement gained\nmomentum in 1966 as students\nprotested against the housing\nshortage. A housing shortage was\ncrippling the lower mainland that\nyear, and students reacted. They\nestablished a tent city in Main Mall\nto draw public attention to the\nissue. They went further by circulating a petition urging the city\ncouncil to stop the closing of Kitsilano and Point Grey illegal suites.\nThe city complied.\nThe centennial year was marked\nby a march of 2,500 students from\nU.Vic., U.B.C. and S.F.U. to the\nlegislature. The students requested\na better university deal, but the\ngovernment failed to comply. Still\nundaunted, students decided to\npress the issue on their own\ncampus. They demanded change\nand it started to come. By the fall of\n1967, a major battle had been won,\nstudents were granted senate\nrepresentation. Four students were\nallowed to sit in and participate on\nthe 80 member senate at U.B.C. But\nthe jubilation didn't last long. By\nJanuary, three of the student\nsenators that had campaigned and\nwon, were considering resigning\nbecause the Senate was ignoring\nthem. Not only were the senators\ntreated unequally, they were also\ndisallowed to divulge Senate\nmatters to students. Student\nsenators were not allowed to inform\nstudents of what was happening. A\nstudent rally was called to discuss\nSenate secrecy and at its conclusion\nit was decided that students should\nremain on Senate, that they should\nrefuse to keep matters secret, and\npress for Board of Governor\nrepresentation, for that was where\nthe real decisions were made. This\nbecame the new task, the new goal.\nthe student councils that followed.\nOver the next seven years, student\ngovernments were either solidly\nconservative or radical. The 1967-68\nstudent elections mandated a group\nof radical left wingers to fight for\nstudent representation. It had been\nthe leftist students that had initiated\nthe battle by questioning the\ngrowing infra-structure of the\nadministration. It was the left that\npressed for student senate and\nboard representation. Thus it was\nonly natural for the left to win in\n1967-68. The radical slate led by\nShawn Sullivan won that year but\nfailed to make headway, and by the\nend of the second term three\nexecutives had resigned because of\nfrustration. The frustration was due\non a large part to the liberal wishy-\nwashiness of student council, for\nalthough the executive was\nprogressive, student council\nmembers lagged well behind and\niupp<\nad-\nUBC CAMPUS\n224-1932\nor\n224-9116\nI ( 5784 University Blvd\nair esLudio inc.\nINSIGHT 76 29\n dominated by liberals (most of them\nbig-L) seeking publicity rather than\nstudent rights. The movement\ngrinded to a snail's pace.\nThe emergence of the liberals at\nU.B.C. was itself a memorable\noccasion, onethat the liberals prefer\nto forget. The 1968 student election\nsaw left-winger Stan Persky\ndefeating his nearest rival by 1300\nvotes. However the liberals ruled the\nelection invalid because of a\ntechnicality and thus the second\nplace candidate, Dave Zimhelt, was\ndeclared the winner. Once in power,\nthe student liberals played into the\nhands of the administration and\nopposed any type of student\nradicalism. This included opposition\nto the 2500 students led by Jerry\nRubin, who occupied the Faculty\nClub in October 1968.\nBoard representation\nbecame the new\ngoal\nX,o*'\nAtttuQDC\/0Qr\nfzatuiina\nCUSTOM AIRBRUSHING\nSILKSCREENING\nTRANSFER PRINTING\nfor Fabrics and T\/Shirts\nw20^tuOFFd\n20o\/<\u00bb OFF\nWith Student I.D.\n3743W10 (at alma) 2244913\n30 INSIGHT 76\nstudents that they should not block\nthe border as had been agreed,\ninstead they stated that students\nshould be content to be reported\nand filmed. When the students\ncrossed the border, the student\nleaders fled the scene and denied\nany responsibility or support.\nThe Jerry Rubin instigation was\nthe last real radical student move for\nthe next seven or eight years. The\nA.M.S., from that year on, was\ndominated by officers who were in\noffice apparently only to serve their\negos and not initiate any active\nchange on campus. For example,\nthe 1969-70 year saw students\nmarch to the Blaine border crossing\nto protest the Aleutian Islands\natomic bomb test that could have\ncaused numerous earthquakes\nalong the B.C. coast. The A.M.S.\nleaders reluctantly marched along.\nOn arrival they informed the\n70's: Faculty-Student Alliances?\nTnfk\nfee increase f \\|\nYES, but . . . H\nk J6?\n^m^\nI\nLast November, U.B.C. students\nwent to ballot box to decide on a\nnew constitution and fee increase.\nThe constitution passed with a\nresounding 73 percent of the voters\nin favour. The fee increase received\nthe support of approximately 62\npercent of the voters. Although that\nrepresents a majority in most cases,\nAMS rules state that it isn't enough.\nThe Constitution dictates that any\nmoney matter must be approved\nby at least a two-thirds majority. A\nsimple two-thirds will not be sufficient in itself cuz at least 15 percent of the campus's 24,000\nstudents must come out and vote in\norder to establish a quorum.\nOnce again, this year the AMS\nwill try for the second time to pass\nits fee referendum. Currently, the\nAMS collects $34.00 from every\nstudent. On top of this are any\nfaculty student fees that you may\nhave to pay. The AMS does not see\nmost of those $34.00. As soon as\nthe money comes in $15.00 goes to\npay off SUB; that leaves only\n$19.00. Of the balance, $5.00 is sent\nto REC UBC to finance its athletic\nprograms. Another $5.00 goes to\npay the pool that may never get\nfinished. After all that, $9.00 are left\nover which your student union\nreceives. That's low, really low,\nwhen you consider that only one\nother student society gets that little\nand that our counterparts at U.Vic\n44 INSIGHT 76\nare asked to pay $78.50 or about\neight times as much for a campus\nfour times as small. So actually\n$9.00 is quite low, and when you\nconsider inflation and that the last\ntime the AMS fee increase was in\n1949 it appears as if another request\nis warranted.\nSo it's time for an increase, but\nnot much of an increase. Last year\n$3.50 was the proposed figure and\nthis year it should be about the\nsame.\nYour AMS officers will tell you\nthat a fee increase is essential. They\nwill say that last year the AMS ran a\n$45,000 deficit, meaning that they\nspent that much more than they\nearned. They will tell you that if this\nhappens again in 1976, and if a fee\nincrease is not approved, then the\nstudent society at U.B.C. will be\ndead, defunct, finished. The thing is\nthat they are probably right, they do\nneed $5.00 or so from you or else\nthey will have to cut back programs\nlike Intramurals, the Ubyssey and\nCITR; they will have to raise prices\nin the Pit and the Lethe and for all\nconcerts. Even then, it is doubtful\nthat the AMS will be able to function. And if they can't function,\nthen they will be left at the mercy of\nthe administration and it's not too\ncool when you're fighting for\nstudent rights on one hand and\nrelying on your rival for your\nexistance on the other hand. It's like\nbiting the hand that feeds you.\nSo it seems as if a fee increase is\nnecessary. You'll have to cough up\na few bucks and it probably won't\nkill you. BUT WAIT, before you\npass those bills over, make sure you\nget what you want from your AMS.\nThat's right, you've got the AMS in\nyour hand, they need your help, so\ninstead of playing easy, be a little\ntough, perhaps even sadistic, get\nwhat you want from them.\nLet them know that you don't\nwant your money going to a bunch\nof political hacks that play arrogant\ngames. Tell them, they better be\nmore credible, responsible and\nresponsive to student needs. Walk\nup to your SRA executive and let\nhim\/her know how you feel about\nthe AMS, tell them about the kind\nof things you want.\nTell them you don't like looking\nfor housing each summer. Tell them\nthat something should be done\nabout it, give them a few ideas\nabout it. Talk it over with them. Let\nthem know that you don't get off on\nspending half your summer looking\nfor a job and then finding one that\ndoesn't pay decent wages. Go to\nthem and say \"hey, I'm fed up with\nthe prof, he's just the shits\", do\nsomething about it. Like the\ncommercial says \"put your money\nWalk up to your AMS office and\nask them why there aren't more\npinball machines in SUB. Why food\nin SUB is so rotten. Why there isn't\ndecent student representation on\nSenate and Board, and why should\nso much of your money go i n t o\ninvestigating Senate and Board\nissues. Go up to the President's\nOffice and ask him why his council\nis going up to Whistler for a\nweekend. Go visit your External\nAffairs Officer and ask him what the\nfuck is BCSF and NUS and what\nhave they done for you? These\npeople rely on your money, so make\nthem sweat a bit, get your money's\nworth.\nThat's right, put your contribution\nto good use. Take advantage of the\nthings it gets for you. Use the Pit,\njoin CITR, write for the Ubyssey,\njoin the Reject Club, participate in\nIntramurals, learn King-Fu, get your\nmoney's worth my friend. You can't\nget much for about $14.00 ($9.00\nplus $5.00 right?) these days. For\nfourteen bucks you get what some\norganizations charge thousands for.\nYou get exclusive use of a pub and\nlounge, you can play all the sports\noffered by such places as the Arbutus Club, you can use sauna\nbaths, whirlpools, a pool hall,\nbowling alley, films, water sports\nevents, for free and join any of the\n120 clubs.\nNow, if that by itself isn't worth\nthe bucks, if that doesn't convince\nyou, here's the clincher. That\nmoney gets you a membership in\nthe AMS, and a free seat every\nWednesday night to see the best\nentertainment in town \u2014 student\ncouncil meetings.\n \u2022 rental hassles\n\u2022 abortion\n\u2022 day care\n\u2022 drugs\n\u2022 arrest\nLANDLORD and TENANT ACT:\nThe government has an act on the\nbooks that tries to protect both the\nlandlord and tenant. It may not be\nthe best legislation ever produced,\nbut it certainly isn't the worst. Once\nyou have found out about your\naccommodation for the year, here's\nsome info that can help you out.\nPRIVACY: You are entitled to\ncomplete privacy, that means your\nlandlord cannot enter your suite\nwithout your permission. There are\na few exceptions though, they being\nthat your landlord can enter in the\nevent of an emergency (and it has to\nbe an emergency) or when s\/he\nbelieves that you have permanently\nleft. In all other cases you must be\nnotified by your landlord 24 hours\nbefore s\/he enters and the time\nmust be specified to you.\nFinally, three things, first of air\nneither you nor your landlord can\nchange locks without mutual\nconsent. Secondly, a landlord must\nallow all political candidates or\ncanvassers to enter a residential\nbuilding. Finally, your landlord\ncannot deny admittance to any of\nyour invited guests.\nRENT INCREASES: Your landlord\ncan only increase the rent once a\nyear. So check this out with other\ntenants and make sure you're not\nbeing ripped off. If you receive a\nservice for free or if its included in\nthe rent (e.g. heat and light) and\nyour landlord decides you have to\npay for it, that is considered a rent\nincrease, so don't get taken. If you\nhave any hassles over this, dial 689-\n9361 (Rent Review Commission).\nNON-PAYMENT OF RENT: If you\nget stuck and don't have any\nmoney, try going to the Financial\nAid Officer on campus at the\nAwards Office. Apply for funds; in\nan emergency, the Admin, can\nusually help you out. Legally, your\nlandlord has to wait at least a week\nbefore s\/he can raise shit, and then\nonly by notifying you in a written\nform that you are overdue. That\ngives you five days in which to raise\nthe cash. In other words, you can't\ntwelfth day of the month. If your\nlandlord tries to take your stereo or\nany of your possessions in lieu of\nrent, tell him\/her to stuff it, rfs\nagainst the law.\nSECURITY DEPOSITS and\nMAINTENANCE STANDARDS: If\na landlord wants to, s\/he can collect\na security deposit that can't exceed\none-half of your monthly rent. This\nmoney can only be applied for\ndamages and the landlord must pay\nyou 8 percent per annum interest on\nthe money. If you do have a hassle\nover this with your landlord, the two\nof you have 15 days to make an\nagreeable settlement, after that call\nthe rentalsman (689-0811).\nAs for the condition of your place,\nthe landlord must maintain it to\nhealth and safety standards and\nkeep it in a reasonable and acceptable state of repair and\ngot a problem\ntry\nSpeakeasy\ndecoration. As for yourself, you\nhave to keep it clean and repair any\ndamage that you or your friends\nmay have caused.\nHOW YOU CAN\nGET KICKED OUT:\nFirst of all your landlord has to have\na valid reason for turfing you out.\npaying your rent as outlined above;\nb) when your guests cause trouble\nand discomfort to other tenants; c)\nan unreasonable number of people\nare living with you; d) when\nanyone's safety is challenged; e) if\nyou fail to pay your security deposit\nafter 30 days; f) if your landlord\nneeds the place for him or herself or\nhis\/her family; g) if you wreck the\nplace; or h) if the place is going to\nbe demolished.\nLEAVING:One month before you\nleave, give your landlord a termination notice signed by both of\nyou specifying the date and location\nyou are leaving. Once your landlord\nknows you're gonna split s\/he can\nadvertise the suite. However, s\/he\ncan only bring in prospective\ntenants with your permission and\nmust legally give you 8 hours' notice\nof his\/her intentions. Your landlord\nmust notify you 48 hours in advance\nthat s\/he is going to check your\nplace for damage and can only make\none damage inspection. The inspection has to be between 8 a.m.\nand 9 p.m. unless otherwise agreed.\nSUBLETTING:Oneway of holding\non to your place for next September\nis by subletting. You can sublet if\nyou've lived there for six months\nINSIGHT 76 45\n you get your landlord's\n. A landlord must have a\nreasonable beef against subletting,\nif not, you're O.K. Legally your\nsubletting has to be for at least six\nmonths, but if you've been a good\ntenant, your landlord will often let\nyou sublease your place for the\nr period only.\nABORTION and BIRTH\nCONTROL: Before anything\nis said about abortion, one word for\nall political pressure groups that are\neither for or against abortion. Very\nsimply, abortion is a form of birth\ncontrol, whether or not it is right or\nwrong is another matter altogether.\nThis section will deal with abortion\nas a form of birth control; it will not\nbe deliberately slanted either\nwayand if certain biases are evident,\nthey are totally unintended.\nTHE\"NEW\"\nLEGISLATION::\nIn August of 1969, the Federal\nGovernment released an\nabortion act that, at its best,\nrepresented a compromise on\nthe issue. The bill decreed that\nabortion was still illegal in\nCanada, except if performed\nby a qualified medical practitioner in a certified hospital,\nwith an accompanying form\nstating that the pregnancy\nwould endanger the\nmother's life or health (including\nmental anguish). A woman's\nrequest for the abortion must gain\nthe consent of a three-person\nabortion committee appointed by\nthe hospital. What this means is that\na female who wants an abortion has\nto gain the consent of this hospital\ncommittee. Thus, if the hospital\nadministration is in favour of\nL\nWhen you top off your\neducation with a degree,\nyou don't start off at the\nbottom with us.\nYour education deserves responsibility.\nWe can give it to you.\nWith your degree, you can start right off\nwith us\nas an Officer,\ncan help you add experience to your knowledge.\nAnd if you have the courage, you can go a\ns far as\nyou want wit\nThat's what your degree can do for yoi\nin th\nCanadian F\neducation to good use.\n-ies are very attractive \u2022 Raises and promotion opportunities come regularly \u2022 Four weeks paid\nn annually \u2022 Many benefits ranging from free medical and dental care to a handsome pension\n.\u00a3& INVOLVED\nAnd by the way, if you don't have your degree yet, we taSjSsi WITH THE\np you get it and pay you while you do. ^f^lflt CANADIAN\nAn Officer's job is a far better alternative to an office >\u00a73\u00abF' ARMED\n^^ FORCES.\nCanadian Forces Recruiting Centre, 547 Seymour St., Vancouver Call 666-3136\n46 INSIGHT 76\n abortion, it will often appoint a\nfavourable committee and vice\nversa. So, what is happening across\nCanada is that certain hospitals and\ncertain regions of the nation virtually\nfreely offer abortions, whereas other\nareas refuse to grant abortions. For\nexample, there were 511 abortions\nin Hamilton in the first eight months\nafter the act was passed; this was\nhigher than the total number of\nabortions in Sask. that year.\nAnyways, so much for the politics\nofiite.\nHOW TO GET AN ABORTION:\nUnder the system outlined in the\nact, a woman must shop around for\na Doctor willing to perform an\nabortion. Fortunately, in B.C. there\nare a bt of them. Often, affer finding a sympathetic doctor, the\nwoman is referred to a specialist to\ndetermine whether or not the\npregnancy will endanger the\nmother's health. Then a report must\nbe written for the hospital committee. The committee must then\nreview and approve it and finally a\nbed must be made available. AD of\nthis has to be done quickly cuz time\nis of essence when you're considering an abortion. Also, a lot of\nthese things are simply rubber\nstamp procedures if you get a good\nand respected doctor.\nWHO CAN HELP: Obviously a list\nof doctors can't be provided here\ncuz abortion is still illegal. But on\ncampus. Speakeasy, the Ombudsperson and the Dean of\nWomen's Office may be able to help\nyou out. Off-campus, the Pine Free\nClinic and the Vancouver Family\nPlanning Association are around to\ngive guidance. Their phone numbers and addresses are listed in the\nadvice directory (see next section).\nOTHER FORMS OF\nBIRTH CONTROL\nThe diaphram: is a shallow rubber\ndevice used internally by the woman\nalong with a sperm killer cream. It\nmust be inserted before and left in\nabout eight hours after sex.\nI.U.D.: is a semi-permanent birth\ncontrol device, which is inserted by\nthe doctor into the uterus, ft can be\nleft in place and removed by the\ndoctor when pregnancy or another\ndevice is desired. In any event, ft\nshould be checked once in awhile\ncuz it may be rejected by the body\nwithout the woman's knowledge. It\nhas been known to cause mild\ncramping and unusually heavy\nbleeding during the menstrual\nperiod.\nThe Pill is one of the most effective and popular forms of birth\ncontrol. Just ask your doctor for a\nprescription. It does have side effects like headaches, nausea, and\nweight gain. However, if this\nhappens contact your doctor. By\nthe way, don't forget to take it.\nThe Condom: is another very\npopular form of birth control used\nby men. All you have to do is slip\none on as soon as you get an\nerection and then keep it on during\nintercourse. The big complaint\nabout it is that it's a hassle to stop\nand put it on, and it often results in a\nloss of feeling during intercourse.\nSterilization: is perhaps the safest\nmethod of all. It involves a small\noperation that snips the tubes that\ntransport the sperm. However, its\nreversibility cannot be always\nguaranteed.\nThese are by far the safer\nmethods. You can always use\ncreams, practice withdrawl or stick\nto the rhythm method, however\nthese methods are not as reliable as\nthe others. Whatever you do, please\ntake caution, it may be a hassle, but\nit only takes one sperm and then\nyou're faced with the larger hassle\nof abortion or pregnancy.\nDAYCARE:\nAround campus there are eight\ndaycare centres. Half of the centres\nare for children up to three years\nand the others for children up to five\nyears of age. All centres are run on a\nco-operative basis by parents,\nhowever, the degree of parent\ninvolvement varies from one centre\nto the other. The parents that\nmanage them are responsible for\nfinances, admission, hiring,\ncleaning and maintenance of the\ncentres. The demand for child\nis great and space is limited;\nenrollment is dependent upon\ngovernment regulations. Information is available at the Daycare\nCouncil office at Hut 88, 2727\nAcadia Road, Vancouver. 224-1321\nor 228-8338.\nGOVERNMENT DAYCARE\nSUBSIDIES:Depending upon your\nincome and size of family, you can\nbe eligible for daycare funding from\nthe provincial government. I\ncases, students can receive this\nmoney. For example, if you are a\nsingle parent with a child and if you\nea\/n less than $420 per month, the\ngovernment will pay your entire\ndaycare costs. Similarly, a two\nparent family earning under $460 is\neligible for free daycare. For more\ninformation, either dial 873-1041 or\nvisit the Daycare Service at 45 West\n8th Avenue.\nINSIGHT 76 47\n\u00a31\n DRUGS AND LIQUOR:\nWithout going into too much\ndetail, I'm sure that everyone is well\naware that drugs are not legal. That\ndoesn't mean you can't smoke,\nshoot or snort your favourite\nchemical, all it means is that you\nbetter do it where there aren't any\nnarcs. If you get caught, things can\nbe tough, depending on what and\nhow much you've got. You could\nfind yourself in jail for up to ten\nyears. That may not be as bad as\nis elsewhere. In certain Asian,\nAfrican and even European states,\nthe price for possession is life in jail\nor even hanging. So watch it when\nyou travel. By the way, if you figure\nyou've got some type of a drug\nproblem, visit the House at 1040\nWest 7th Avenue.\nOf course liquor is legal, you can\nbuy it and drink it just about\nanytime, except on Sunday.\nAnyway there's not too much to be\nsaid about booze, except that if\nyou're underage, well, you know\nwhat could happen. However,\nremember that if you're going to\ndrink, don't get too rowdy or you\ncould get arrested and fined. Also,\ndon't drink and drive, it honestly\nisn't worth it, especially now that\nthe Government has set out new\nregulations of a fine of $2,000 and a\nlicense suspension of 6-12 months.\nBy the way, the nearest liquor\nstore to campus is located at the\ncorner of 4th and Alma, right next to\nSafeway and behind the Esso\nstation. That one is open until 11:00\neach night, as is the one located on\njj. UBC's y\nFREDERIC WOOD\nTHEATRE\nthe corner of Arbutus and\nBroadway, once again it is (by\ncoincidence?) next to Safeway and\nbehind the Esso station.\nWHEN THE POLICE\nPULL YOU OVER -\nIf and when you are stopped by\nthe police, you have no obligation\nwhatsoever to either identify\nyourself or answer any questions. If\nthe officer asks for your license you\nmust show it to him\/her, but once\nagain you don't have to state\nanything. If you don't have your\nlicense with you, tell the officer and\ns\/he will set a time and a place\nwhere you must show it, but once\nagain, you can't be arrested.\nIf you're stopped by an officer on\nthe street, politely ask him\/her why\nthis is happening. If s\/he has no\nlegal justification, once again refuse\nto answer any questions. Whatever\nyou do, don't get pissed off and\nstart pushing the cop around cuz\nthen you can be taken in for\nquestioning.\nUsually the officer will tell you\nwhat s\/he is stopping you for, and\nit's usually under either the liquor,\ndrug or weapons laws. These laws\nare wide and vague enough to give\nthe police these powers. However,\nthey cannot take you to the police\nstation for 'questioning' unless you\nare legally arrested. This means that\nthe officer must identify him\/her\nself and explain to you why you are\nunder arrest, only then can you be\napprehended. By the way, apprehension doesn't necessarily\nmean tossing you around. You can't\nbe roughed up, technically all an\nofficer can do is touch you and lead\nyou to the patrol car.\nIf an officer comes to your home\nto arrest you, s\/he must have a\nreason to apprehend you. Even if\nyou are arrested, the police have no\nright to enter your premises to\nsearch for anything, unless its\ndrugs. Under the narcotics act, a\nwarrant is not necessary, but for all\nother offences, one is. If a search\nwarrant is presented to you, it must\nspecify the offense, indicate the\ngoods being searched for, name the\nofficers (always ask the officer to\nverify this by showing his badge),\nthe locations of the premises, your\nname (once again check these\ncarefully, if there is a spelling\nmistake, they can't enter), and\nfinally the search warrant must be\ndated and signed by a magistrate.\nIf after all of this you are taken\ninto custody, remember you don't\nhave to answer any questions until\nyou've talked to a lawyer. By the\nway, legal aid is available at the\nVancouver Legal Assistance\nSociety, 257 East 11th Avenue, 872-\n0271, or at the Legal-Aid Centre in\nSUB 232 on Tuesday afternoons.\nNow that you know what the law\nhas to say, here's some people on\nand off campus that can help you\nINSIGHT 76\n If you need help\nfor any concern,\nthere are people\nand places you can\nvisit on and around\ncampus.\nHere's most of them:\nSPEAKEASY:Speakeasy is a crisis\nand information centre located on\nthe main floor of SUB across from\nthe candy counter. The volunteers\nthat work there have information on\nalmost everything, both on campus\nand off. The information ranges\nfrom campus and city directions, to\nmedical and legal aid. Speakeasy is\nthe place to come if you want to talk\nto someone about a problem, any\nkind of a problem \u2014 loneliness,\nfamily, school work, personal\nrelationships or whatever.\nOMBUDSPERSON: The A.M.S.\nhas established an Ombudsperson\nto help you out with any hassles you\nhave with the bureaucracy around\ncampus. Besides this, the Ombudsperson can provide you with\nthe names or places to contact\nabout your personal problems as\nwell as providing a good counselling\nSpeakeasy's. The Ombudsperson is\nusually around from noon to 1:30\njust next to the Art Gallery on the\nmain floor in SUB. She can be\ncontacted anytime at 228-4924. By\nthe way, her name is Iris Rich.\nDEAN of WOMEN'S OFFICE: All\nstudents with academic, financial,\npersonal and social concerns are\nurged to contact the Dean of\nWomen's office. People are around\nto introduce students to women's\norganizations on campus and to act\nas a referral agency for campus\nresources. A strong attempt is made\nto help students to adjust to campus\nlife. Actually, the off ice is one of the\nadministrations better moves. Their\noffices are located in Buchanan 456,\nno appointments are necessary and\nthe office is open Monday to Friday\n8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.\nLEGAL AID: Law students have got\ntheir stuff together too. Under the\nLaw Students Legal Advice\nProgram, law students volunteer\nsome of their time to provide\nstudents with free advice. All of the\ncases are kept confidential and all\nadvice is checked over by qualified\nlawyers. They have a lot to offer,\ncheck SUB 234 and you'll find out\nwhen the office will be open this\nyear.\nI\nadvice\ndecisions or career matters. They'll\nhelp you figure out what you would\nlike to be doing and where the best\nopportunity for that is. A large\ninformation bank provides data on\nprograms offered by other institutions. Moreover, psychological\ntests which consider interest, ability\nand aptitude can be given to you to\nprovide a clearer focus on your\ncareer. The centre also runs a\nuniversity orientation program as\nwell as a study habits program. The\noffice is located in the Ponderosa\nAnnex F, 228-3811.\nCHAPLAINS:The campus boasts a\nfull repertoire of helpful and skillful\nchaplains. They often have the\nconnections on campus and around\ntown that can help you out.\nAnyways, here's a list of the\ncampus chaplains:\nANGLICAN\/UNITED:\nCentre, 224-3722.\nBAPTIST: Dr. Ernest\nCarey Hall, 224-6939.\nJEWISH: Rabbi Marv\n7607 or 224-4748.\nPENTACOSTAL: Re'\nGerard, 291-3181.\nPRESBYTERIAN: I\nRoss, 224-7720.\nROMAN CATHOLIC: Ftev. David\nBauer or Rev. Neil Kelly, St. Mark's\nCollege, 224-3311.\nSIKH: Rev. Herb Dhaliwal, 228-\n3973.\nCampus\nRunions,\nn Hier, 736-\nJohn\nSTUDENT SERVICES: Another\none of the administrations better\nmoves was the establishment of the\n student services branch. The branch\nSpeakeasy is open Monday to offers a counselling service to assist\nThursday from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 students with career planning and\np.m., Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 personal problems. Qualified\na.m. and at varying hours on counsellors are hired to assist\nweekends. Feel free to drop in, students with tensions, anxieties\nsomeone is always around to listen and behavioural problems that may\nand help or advise. Information line: interfere with their academic\n228-3777, Crisis line: 228-3700, progress. The counsellors can help\nBusiness Line: 228-4557. in academic matters such as course\n01 Ifump. MUfa,-\nINSIGHT 76 49\n RESIDENCE DONS:|f you're living\non-campus in one of those high-\nluxury suites, your resident don is\nalways around to help. The dons are\nusually senior students who have\nbeen around long enough to know\nwho to contact and what to do\nshould you have any problems.\nThey are usually quite accessible,\neasy-going, broadminded and\ntolerable. Unfortunately, at print\ntime we couldn't obtain a list of all\nthe dons, so just check yourself to\nsee who s\/he is.\nM.L.A:s & M.P.'s: Finally, if you\naren't getting the help you need,\ncontact your M.P. or M.L.A. The\nU.B.C. M.P. is Bill Clarke and he's\nusually unavailable, but try anyways\nto contact him at the Conservative\nOffices in Vancouver. As for your\nM.L.A.'s, surprisingly enough they\ncan be contacted quite easily. For\nPat McGeer, dial 387-6580 and for\nGarde Gardom, phone 387-6780\ncollect.\nHEALTH SERVICES: If you're\nfeeling a little under the weather,\nhealth services is open to you\nbetween 8:15 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.\nMonday to Friday inclusive. On\nweekends or at night you can call\n228-2151 (emergencies only) where\nsomeone will come to the rescue.\nHealth Services has all of the\nfacilities to help you out, whether it\nbe a simple X-ray or mental illness,\nso feel free to drop in.\nThere are a few things that you\nshould remember. First of all make\nsure you have medical coverage. If\nyou're from B.C. you should be\nenrolled in the B.C. Government\nMedical Plan. If you're under 21 and\nunmarried, you are probably\ncovered by your parents plan, but\ncheck to verify this.\nIf you're from outside B.C. or\nCanada, check to see if your\nmedical coverage does include\neverything. If you don't have insurance, get some. Hearth Services\ncan help you out in this capacity.\nDENTAL ASSISTANCE: For\nstudents that cannot attend their\nfamily dentist, or who need\nemergency treatment, the Faculty\nof Dentistry can be of assistance.\nTheir services are offered to patients\nwhose treatment requirements are\nconsistent with the needs of its\nstudents and compatible with its\nteaching programme. All you have\nto do is walk down to the Dental\nServices Building or telephone 228-\n2112. There is a small cost for the\nservice.\nBy the way, if you're looking for\nprescription drugs near campus,\nthere is a pharmacy just off campus\non the University Boulevard in the\nvillage.\nt,**'\nAa^QDC\/ff<\/\n\u2022dng\nCOTTON CLOTHING FROM\nAFGANISTAN - INDIA- PAKISTAN\nCENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA\n20% OFF\nWith Student I.D.\n3743W10 fat alma) 2244913\nCome to where the INTEREST is!\n\"The Financial Centre\nfor all the Family**\n\u2022 SHARE SAVINGS \u2022 PLAN 24 (Pass Book Savings, Interest calculated on Daily Balance)\n\u2022 CHEQUING ACCOUNTS \u2022 FUTURA 50 (Long Term Savings with Tax Deferment Features)\n\u2022 TERM DEPOSITS \u2014 780 Day to Five Years \u2022 REGISTERED RETIREMENT PLANS\n\u2022 HOMEOWNER SAVINGS PLANS \u2022 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES \u2022PERSONAL LOANS\n\u2022 STUDENT LOANS \u2022 TRAVELLERS CHEQUE \u2022 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES\nThe Provincial Share and Deposit\nGuarantee Fund protects the shares ai\ndeposits of all individuals in every or\nunion in British Columbia.\nVANCOUVER CITY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION\nVAIlCiTSJ\n50 INSIGHT 76\n advice\ndirectory\nadvocacy groups\ngovernment and big, bad old\nbusiness; located at 206-207 West\nHastings Street, 685-4284.\n\u2022 B.C. Federation of Women is an\numbrella group encompassing all\nwomen's groups in B.C., 687-1374.\nr\naborl\nion, birth, V.D.\n\u2022 Pine\n:ree ' Clinic provides\nfree\nmedical\ncafe, birth control service,\nabortion\nhelp, V.D. tests\nand\ntreatment and pregnancy\nselling. 1\n985 West 4th Avenue\n736-\n2391.\n\u2022 Vancouver Women's H\nealth\nCollectiv\ne provides doctor referral,\nabortion\ninformation and\nselling, 1\n520 West 6th Avenue\n736-\n6696.\n\u2022 Vane\nuver Family Plar\nning\nAssociat\non offers advice on\nbirth\ncontrol\nand information.\nAlso\nreferral\nfor sterilization\nand\nabortion\ns, 2J06-2525 Pine Street,\n736-878E\nconsumer assistance\n\u2022 Action Line: investigates consumer problems, reports them in the\npress and generally helps out. Write\n\"The Province,\" 2250 Granville\nStreet.\n\u2022 Better Business Bureau; secures\ninformation regarding fraudulent\nbusiness practices. If you have a\nbeef, let them know. 12th Floor, 100\nWest Pender, 682-3433.\ndayca\nre service\n\u2022 DayCa\ne I nformation Cent\ninformatio\nn and referral serv\nce for\nfamily anc\ngroup daycare. Pr\novides\napplicati\n>n forms for daycare\nsubsidies.\n45 West 8th Avenu\ne, 873-\n1041.\n\\\ndental\naid\n\u2022 Dental Health Division provides\ndental treatment for adults in\nselected areas. They may be able to\nhelp you. 1060 West 8th Avenue,\n736-2033.\"\n\u2022 Dental Youth Clinic \u2014 free dental\ncare for unemployed youth (16-30)\nwho are not on welfare, like you.\n1060 West 8th Avenue, 736-2033.\nhousing services\n\u2022 Central Housing Registry provides I\na housing listing service. 616-\"\"'\nWest Hastings, 684-3515.\n\u2022 Housing Assistance for Residents |\nof Kitsilano (H.A.R.K.) has a\nhousing registry and landlord tenant I\ninformation for the Kits region. 736-\n3588, 2325 West 7th Avenue.\n\u2022 Red Door Rental Aid Society I\nmaintains a full housing registry I\nservice for Vancouver and\nLower Mainland, 4806 Main Street,\n873-1671.\n\u2022 Rentalsman \u2014 once you have |\nyour accommodation, then you're\nready to have landlord tenant |\ndisputes. If you need a mediator,\ncall 689-0811 or go to 525 Seymour\nStreet.\nhospitals\n\u2022 Richmond General, 278-9711, 700 I\nWestminster Highway, Richmond. [\n\u2022 Royal Columbian, 522-2771, 330 |\nEast Columbia Street, l\\\nWestminster.\n\u2022 St. Paul's Hospital, 682-2344, I\n1081 Burrard Street, Vancouver. |\n\u2022 Vancouver General, 876-3211\n855 West 12th Avenue, Vancouver. I\n\u2022 Burnaby General, 434-4211, 3800 |\nIngleton, Burnaby.\ns Centre provides\ni for\npersons in emotional or personal\ncrisis. Has a suicide follow-up team.\nCrisis 733-4111, Business 733-1171 ;\nalso the Richmond Crisis Centre,\ncrisis at 273-8701, Business 273-\n8661.\n\u2022 Suicide Attempt Counselling\nService \u2014 a counselling service for\nthose who have attempted suicide,\n203-2940 Main Street, 879-1211.\ndrug and alcohol\nassistance\n\u2022 Alcohol and Drug Counselling\nServices can help you out if you\nfigure you've got a problem either\nway. 175 West Broadway, 879-\n5755.\n\u2022 The House Youth Service \u2014\noffers counselling and supportive\nservice to anyone with a drug\nproblem. Youth workers here are\nespecially good. 1040 West 7th\nAvenue, 732-3301.\nINSIGHT 76 51\n \u00a3\ni\nhuman\nrights\n\u2022 Human\nRights Brc\nnch\nad-\nministers\nand enforces\nthe\nB.C.\nHuman Rights code.\nIf y\nou're\ndiscrimina\nted against\nfor\nany\nreason, c\nDntact them.\n620-4211\nKingsway,\n434-5761, local 317\nhave any labour hassles, let them\nknow. 210-517 East Broadway, 879-\n3568.\n\u2022 Department of Labour protects\nindividuals under the Human Rights\nAct against work discrimination. It\nis also the location of the Women's\nEmployment Bureau, 4211\nKingsway, 434-5761.\nmental health\n\u2022 West Side Community\nCare\na first-rate organization tha\nhelp you out with any of\nemotional problems. 2077\n37th'i|veTiue, 261-6341.\nWest\nimmigrant services\n\u2022 Immigration Reception Centre is\nan advice and assistance centre for\nall immigrants. If you're having\ntrouble bridging the culture gap,\ngive them a phone call or visit them\nat 622 Seymour Street, 681-8253.\nlabour\n\u2022 B.C. Federation of Labour \u2014\nspokesman for the labour\nIf you\n\u25a0\ni\nlegal aid\nB.C.\n\u2022 The\nLegal Aid Society of\nprovides free legal aid for those who\nafford a lawyer\nand ar\ne in-\nvolvec\nin either crin\ninal or\ncivil\ncrisis.\n195 Alexander\nStreet,\n687-\n1831.\n\u2022 Van\ncouver Comm\nunity L\negal\nAssistance Society\n- lega\naid\nprovided in conjunctio\nwith U.B.C.\n*law s\nudents. Offers\nlegal c\nin all types of\nmatters\n257\nEast 1\nth Avenue, 872-0271.\nlegal ;\nRelief provides emotional,\nid medical counselling to\nvictims of rape. Confidentiality is\nrespected. Crisis: 732-1613,\nBusiness: 732-1716.\nwomen\n\u2022 Vancouver Status of Women\nprovides help on family court,\nalimony, employer discrimination\nand property matters for women. A\ngood, solid, helpful agency. 2029\nWest 4th. Avenue-736-3746.\nHAGEIM'S1\n\"The Dependable Ones\"\nWherever you go in the world, for business or for pleasure, it costs\nyou no more when you make your arrangements through Hagen's.\nMore than forty years in the business and more than forty\nexperienced travel counsellors to serve you.\nOffices around the town \u2014 Contacts around the world!\nHAGEIM'S\nTRAVEL\nVANCOUVER:\n932 King Edward\u2014732-8868\n982 Denman St.\u2014682-7254 !\n2996 VI. Broadway\u2014736-5651\nWEST VANCOUVER: 7425 M\nB'JRNABY: 4685 Kingsway \u2014\nNEW WESTMINSTER: 624 Cc\nI 4841 Victoria Dr.\u2014879-4575\n925 West Georgia\u2014684-2448\n\/ 1200 W. 73 Ave.\u2014263-2581\nrine Drive \u2014 926-4304\n435-6674\ntumbia Street \u2014 526-1611\n52 INSIGHT 76\n Centuries ago certain civilizations\ninitiated a trend of building\nefforts on earth. As early as 2,000\nB.C., the Egyptians launched their\npyramid project. Later on the\nRoman's built the Coliseum. In a\nmore contemporary period, Jean\nDrapeau built Expo '67 and the\nOlympic Games\nhis existence. Here, at U.B.C.\nstudents have followed suh\nsrfully\nStudent Union Building.\nSUB was the dream of a group of\nstudent, faculty and administrative\nheavies who conspired to build their\nown Student Union Building,\ndistinct from Brock Hall. This plot\nwas initiated back in 1958 and it was\n10 years and $5 milliorUater that the\nplans had indeed bore fruit and\nbecame a reality. In between there\nwere a few anxious moments. For\nexample, after the 1958 meeting, a\ncommittee was struck to determine\nthe cost of building SUB. By 1960\nthe committee had reported that\nSUB, complete with a winter sports\ncentre, would cost a mere $800,000.\nTwo weeks later a consultant was\nhired to go\nplans. Aft\nproposals, the consultant informed\nthe A.1V1.S. that the committee had\noverlooked certain budgetary items\nand that the cost would be higher.\nHe revealed that the group forgot to\nconsider the cost of labour,-cement\nand lumber and with these items\nthrown in, SUB itself would cost $4\nmillion. So much for student\nplanning.\nThe A.M.S. took the consultants\nproposal and divided it into three\nstages. The current building was the\ninitial stage and it totalled $3.5\nmillion. The second stage envisioned a 1,200 seat, $1.2 million\nauditorium and the final stage called\nfor a $250,000 conference centre.\nThe students were then asked to\nvote to pay $15 each to finance the\nproject. After two defeats, the\nproject was finally approved on the\nthird attempt by the generous\nstudents of 1963-64.\nBefore construction could begin,\ncertain land transactions had to be\ncompleted in order to make room\nfor the building. By 1966, the\nstudents and the administration had\narrived at an agreement which gave\nSUB its present location. The\nadministration agreed to keep all\nland adjacent to SUB undeveloped.\nIf any development was planned on\nthe land, the AMS's approval had to\nbe received. So when the pool\nacross from SUB was planned, the\nAMS had to approve the site^lf it\ndidn't, the pool could not be\nconstructed. The administration\nalso agreed to pay for the food\nservices complex, pay all heat and\nlight costs, finance groundwork,\nbuild the elevator and insure proper\nmaintenance in SUB. If it sounds\nlike the students got a good deal\nfrom the administration, read on\nand then perhaps your impressions\nmay change.\nIn return for its concessions, the\nadministration received exclusive\nrights to serve food in the cafeteria.\nThaf s how Food Services got there\nand that's why its hard to get them\nout or even to get them to improve\non their garbage. The major student\nconcession was that they could not\nOWN the building, this despite the\nfact they they had paid for it. You\nsee, the students were given a 45-\nyear lease on the building, after\nwhich time the University could\nover the building. Not a great deal\nafter.iall, eh? Anyways\nINSIGHT 76 53\n9\n53\n After this bargaining was completed, construction commenced.\nSo in May of 1967 the project was\nofficially underway and eighteen\nmonths later (October 1968), the\nbuilding was open for student use.\nThe final total cost of this first phase\n(the other two still have not been\ncompleted) was close to $5\nmillion. So far, we have managed to\npay about three-quarters of the\nmortgage, which will finally be paid\nup in 1980.\nAROUND SUB: Now that SUB's\nbeen completed, it is evident that\nthis symbol of student force is in\nmany respects a waste of space.\nSpace in SUB has not been utilized\nproperly nor efficiently nor effectively. This becomes evident if\nyou take a walk around the building.\nOn the bottom floor, there is the\nBank of Montreal which has a lease\nuntil 1990, so its there to stay.\nWalking into the building there is\nthe Delly on your right. The Delly is\na food outlet that specializes in\npizza, sausage rolls, great ice cream\nand some wholesome natural food.\nNext to the Delly is the Thunderbird\nShop which carries all sorts of\ngoodies. You can get posters, pens,\nT-shirts, magazines, candy and\neven records at the shop. Across\n54 INSIGHT 76\nfrom the shop is the AMS\nBookstore. The Bookstore stocks\nused texts and simple artsy craftsy\nstuff. The used texts section of the\nshop was initially a brainwave of the\nA.M.S. which wanted to give\nstudents the opportunity to buy\nbooks at a cheaper rate than those\noffered by the Administration's\nBookstore. Students were asked to\ntake their last year's texts down to\nthe AMS Bookstore where they\nwere priced, catalogued and sold to\nnew students at a fair price. Sounds\nlike a good idea? Well it is, so good\nthat the administration started doing\nit on a larger scale, so now you can\nget used texts from the Administration Bookstore. So much\nfor a great idea.\nNow, the AMS Bookstore is\nlosing money and the area could\neasily be subdivided and offered to\nbusiness at a high rent. This has got\npeople around the A.M.S. wondering if their shop is necessary.\nOpinion seems to be split on this\nright now, but things could change.\nThe faction in favour of eliminating\nthe Bookstore has come up with a\nnumber of interesting alternatives\nfor the space. They've considered\nplacing a grocery store, clothes\nshop, record shop, a bar or a travel\nagency in the space, in favour of the\ncrafts shop. It remains to be seen\nwhat will be done, in any event it\nshould be one of the more intriguing\ndevelopments of this year, so read\nthe Ubyssey and see what the\nA.M.S. is doing about this space.\nDown the hall there is the pool\nhall and bowling alley. For $1.50 per\nhour, or .50c a lane you can either\nplay pool or bowl. It's cheap and the\narea is put to good use. There's also\nsome pinball machines in the\ncorner. One slight warning though,\nwatch out for the hustlers, there are\nsome fairly good pool players (con\nartists?) in there.\nWalking out of the hall, you'll find\non your left side the \"cages\". No,\nthis is not like the famous \"cages\"\nin Bombay. It's basically a storage\narea for Aqua Soc and VOC. It' also\ntheir headquarters.\nYou can't leave the bottom floor\nwithout visiting the Pit. The Pit is\nthe local pub, in fact it boasts the\nlargest beer flow in the lower\nmainland. That is, more beer is\ndrunk in the Pit than anywhere in\nVancouver. Now that's something\nto be proud of.\nThe Pit, which was opened in\n1973, at a cost of $250,000, is\nusually open from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.\neach day. If you're not old enough\nto visit the Pit, you don't have to\nwait until you're 19 to go in. You\nsee, the Pit is open every afternoon\nfrom 12 to 3 for lunch. You can\neither bring your own lunch or select\nfrom the modest offerings in the Pit.\n Unfortunately it's strictly a \"coffee\nhouse\", no beer is served until 4:00.\nThat's because profs don't want\ndrunk students in their class.\nWalking up and out from the Pit,\nyou find yourself on the main floor.\nThe main floor is designed to offer\nnon-retail services to students. This\nmay not actually be the case, but it\nis the intention. It is hoped that\nmost of the retail operations will be\nkept to the lower floor and more\nthe Auditorium. This is the place\nthat hosts the weekend Filmsoc\npresentations. Filmsoc shows an\narray of good movies (e.g. Godfather, Clockwork Orange, Catch\n22) for about .75c. Not a bad\nbargain, eh? The movies are usually\nshown from Thursday to Sunday. A\nschedule of movies will be put out at\nthe beginning of this term.\nDirectly across from Speakeasy is\nthe Information Desk, which among\na.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday.\nJust down and across from\nAOSC is the Conversation Pit and\nSUB lounge. This is usually the\nhangout for bag-lunchers on rainy\nor cold days. It's basically an area to\nsit around and shoot the breeze in.\nOn occasion (and hopefully more\noften) mikes will be set up and\nspeakers will be brought in to\ndiscuss issues during the lunch\nhours. If the proper type of speakers\nSpeakers should be\nsocial\/political services will be\nlocated on the two top floors.\nThat's why when you enter\nSUB's main floor, you are confronted with the Art Gallery,\nSpeakeasy, the Housing Registry\nand the Listening Room. The Art\nGallery is located on your right as\nyou walk in from the north entrance.\nIt usually has a number of interesting and worthwhile exhibitions\neach year. Try to drop in and take a\npeak sometlrneVeven ff art isn't your\nbag. Usually the displays are works\nof students on and around campus.\nNext to the Art Gallery is\nSpeakeasy. Speakeasy is the\ncampus information and crisis\ncentre. If you have any type of\nhassles or hang-ups, let them know,\nthey can usually help you or send\nyou to someone that can help. The\nOmbudsperson is also around the\nSpeakeasy office.\nAfter Speakeasy, you will find a\nnumber of steps heading down to\nother things, provides information.\nIt also sells candy, newspapers and\nfor all you addicts, cigarettes.\nNext door is AOSC. AOSC is\nshort for the Association of Student\nCouncils and it is the nation's only\nstudent co-operative travel service.\nAOSC offers complete bookings to\nany place in the world, and often\ndiscounts prices up to 50 per cent. It\nalso organizes special tours to neat\nplaces like Cuba or Russia. Keep\nyour eyes open for AOSC specials\nthis year. It's also the only place in\nthe city that offers international\nstudent I.D. cards that can be used\nelsewhere in the world in order to\nget special rates for air and rail\ntravel. Finally, you can find out\neverything you always wanted to\nknow about rail passes, car rentals,\ntours, hostels and hotels from the\nclerk in the office. It's a fairly reliable\nservice and the fact that it's nonprofit means that it's more interested in helping rather than\nripping you off. Ifs open from 10\ncan be arranged for the whole place\ncan come alive and perhaps a little\nbit of a consciousness can be raised.\nIf this sounds like a good or bad idea\nto you, let the A.M.S. know.\nLocated in one corner of the\nlounge is the Listening Room, into\nwhich music is piped. You can sit in\nthere and listen to the type of music\nthat turns you on. Headphones for\nthe service are free and can be\nobtained in exchange for your\nA.M.S. card at the Information\nDesk.\nYou can't leave the main floor\nwithout noticing the strange odours\nthat eminate from the area directly\nacross from the listening room. On\ncloser examination, you'll find some\nitems in there that look like food,\nbut beware it may not taste like\nfood, take caution. (For more on the\nphenomenon known as SUB food,\nsee the Section on food.)\nThe second floor of SUB serves\nas the political, social and cultural\nINSIGHT 76 55\n base of the A.M.S.\nWalking up from the stairs adjacent to the south end of SUB,\nyou'll find yourself in front of the\nParty Room and SUB Ballroom.\nThese are the two largest rooms in\nSUB and are often booked for some\nof the larger social (e.g. dances) and\npolitical (e.g. speakers) events.\nWalking to your right, you'll pass\na few other rooms that can be\nbooked for student use for free. As\nyou turn to your left, you'll see a\nstrange sign and you'll begin to hear\nsome music. That's an indication\nthat you're near CITR. CITR is the\nvoice of the campus, it is the home\nof the best radio station on this side\nof Fourth Avenue. CITR is open to\nall students who are interested in\nevery facet of radio operations from\nwriting ads to broadcasting and\neven to engineering. It's a pretty\ngood, somewhat informal, loose\nand friendly place. There's all types\nof music and a good training\nprogram. Some of the resident\njocks, like Richard Saxton, Ralph\nBedford and Mark Forrest, are\nexperienced and helpful broadcasters and managers that can help\nyou out and train you in radio\nbroadcasting, if you're interested.\nIt's a service that one should take\nadvantage of. If you're interested,\nfeel free to contact them.\nNext to the best station on this\nside of Fourth is the best (?)\nnewspaper on this side of Fourth.\nThe Ubyssey is the campus\nnewspaper. It has a fine tradition of\nbeing the training grounds for the\nlikes of Pierre (Railroad) Burton, and\nAllan (libel) Fotheringham, as well\nasex-AMS Presidents such as Jake\nvan der Kamp. Each year the\nUbyssey, as will any publication\n(including this one), receives a fair\namount of criticism. The quality of\nthe paper is consistently attacked\nand, at times, it deserves it.\nHowever, instead of bitching about\nit, how about improving it by\nhelping out. A lot of the paper's\nsuccess is dependent upon the size\nof its staff. Last year the Ubyssey\nhad a minimal staff and as a result\nthe quality and the coverage suffered. The paper can be better if\nmore people like you get involved\n56 INSIGHT 76\nand pitch in on some of its efforts.\nThat doesn't necessarily mean that\nyou have to write three articles a\nweek, even one every other week\nwould help, so how about it?\nAnyways, this section isn't\naround to support or make excuses\nfor the Ubyssey, cuz in some areas\nthe paper deserves\nshould deal with gr\n(i.e. what's happening in clubs and\nundergrad societies) as well as those\ncritical political areas (i.e. what's\nhappening in the administration, the\nA.M.S., across B.C. and Canada),\nand it often doesn't. It has a bad\nhabit of not writing for the average\nstudent but for the \"political hacks\"\naround the A.M.S. offices. Finally,\nit should be a forum for duscussion\nby informing students and making\nthem think. Hopefully, the Ubyssey\nwill overcome these flaws this year,\nlet's keep our fingers crossed. But\nremember to do some of these and\nother things as well, the paper\nneeds writers cuz it ain't nothin'\nwithout your help. So how about it?\nBesides there's always an excellent\nchance of landing a summer job\nwith the Sun and the Province . . .\nStraight down from the Ubyssey\noffices, past the Graphic Society,\nPhotosoc rooms and the A.M.S.\nmailboxes, you'll run into the\nA.M.S. Business Office. The\nbusiness office serves as the administrator and mechanics of the\nA.M.S. This is the place where you\ncan find out about making\narrangements for your socials,\ndiscover the amount of money your\nclub or undergrad society does or\ndoesn't have, purchase tickets for\nall future on-campus concerts, and\nall about the Print Shop. The people\nin the office can provide you with\nthe business expertise that helps\nyou assert your credibility in the\nbusiness world.\nPlease put them to use, they\nare friendly and helpful and experienced.\nWalking further down the\nhall you'll wander into a group of\nfairly intimidating offices. Actually\nit's too bad that they are so intimidating cuz they are your A.M.S.\noffices. You'll find that once you\nenter, the people inside are fairly\nfriendly. The first person you'll see is\nLynne, she's the A.M.S. Secretary.\nShe's around to tell you who to see\nwhen you have a problem, concern\nor idea. She's a very helpful and\npretty good person, so don't feel\nTo the left of Lynne's office is the\nBooking Office, where you can\nmake arrangements to reserve any\nspace or room within SUB. Karen is\nthe Booking Clerk and once again\nshe's really helpful and considerate.\nJust walk in anytime between 10\nand 4 and talk to her if your group\nwants to use SUB space.\nRemember SUB is your building and\nit's in existence for you ruse so put it\nIn this maze of offices you'll also\nfind the General Manager and\nBuilding Manager's Offices. These\ntwo men, Bern Grady and Graeme\nVance, are around to supervise,\noverlook and at times advise the\nA.M.S. about SUB and legal or\nadministrative matters. They are\nhired on a full-time basis by the\nA.M.S. and they serve it well.\nAt the beginning of this section\non SUB, it was mentioned that SUB\nin many ways is a waste of space.\nIt's a waste of space if it is not used\nto its fullest advantage by you, the\nstudent. It is the student's building\nand it's around for the student to\nexploit. The Ubyssey, CITR,\nPhotosoc, the Art Gallery, Poolhall\nand the Pit are intended to provide\nan alternative to the regular routine\nof classes. People don't come here\nfor just a formal education, there's\nmore to it. You can come here to be\na disc jockey, a writer,\nphotographer or pool hustler, as\nwell as a psychologist, doctor,\nengineer or lawyer. That's what\nmakes this place great and that's\nwhat gives this place a spirit and\nmakes it more humane and less\nimpersonal. If you go from class to\nclass, you won't learn anything and\nyou'll find U.B.C. a dull and cold\ninstitution. It's places like SUB and\nthe opportunities it provides to get\ninvolved, that give this place a\ndegree of warmth. That's what SUB\nwas designed for and that's what it\ncan do if you want it to. It's up to\nyou my friend.\n focus\n\u25a0III the debate\n\u25a0^\u2122- goes on J&jism\nz^\nrational decision come election\ntime, either that or you'll be evermore confused.\nSAC's predecessor, SUB\nManagement Committee, had made\nthe decision on behalf of the AMS.\nThe Committee had argued that\nSUB was designed for students and\nIf\nmy\nutside\norganiz.\nThe great vendors debate will\ncontinue and hopefully end this\nterm. The AMS has scheduled a\nreferendum at the request of 500\nirate students to once and for all\nsettle the hassle. For those that are\nnew and have missed out on it, the\nvendors are a group of independent\npeople that walk into SUB, sit down\nand sell arts and crafts on the main\nfloor. They sell everything from\nbelts and candles to rings and\nnecklaces. Last year, the AMS\ndecided to oust the vendors from\nSUB. A number of students, AMS\nhacks and vendors immediately\nchallenged the decision. They went\nindividual\nSUB facilities,\nthen s\/he would have to pay for it.\nUBC students, themselves, were\npaying $15.00 a head to pay for SUB\nand they should not be subsidizing\nvendors by providing free overhead\nfor them. Instead, the vendors\nshould pay for the heat, the light\nand other amenities that they get for\nfree. If the vendors refuse to pay for\nsuch, then they should be ousted.\nThe point was that UBC students\nwere not supporting a business\nthrough the normal channels of\nbuying and selling, but rather by\npaying their $15.00 fee.\nMoreover, the vendors location\ngave them the opportunity to\nmarket their goods in a high traffic,\nhighly vulnerable sales area \u2014 SUB.\nBecause of the lack of competition\nand abundance of customer traffic\ncomparable to that of Georgia and\nGranville, SUB Management\nCommittee felt that this space\nshouldn't be provided for free,\ninstead revenue, should be\ngenerated for the AMS and for the\nstudents.\nMoreover, ft was argued that\nhaving vendors around on the main\nfbor of SUB is dangerous in the\nsense that they block off all the\nexits. You see, the vendors often\nplace themselves in front of, near or\nin fire escape routes. The fire\nmarshall does not look upon this too\nfavourably.\nAttempts to regulate the number\nof vendors in the past by limiting the\nnumber of tables or charging a fee\nhave been impossible to enforce.\nOften vendors would not leave and\nif told to, they would take the tables\nwith them. The costs of full control\nwas simply too high.\nOne of the central reasons to the\nopposition was that the AMS Co-op\nBookstore and Craft Shop in the\nSUB basement was losing money.\nBoth the vendors and the Bookstore\nwere competing for the same\nmarket and the vendors location\ngave them a better chance to\ncapture the market. The crafts keep\nthe Bookstore alive for most of the\nyear and if the vendors took that\nbusiness away, the store and the\nind collected\n500\nsignatures on a petition demanding\nthat a referendum be held to decide\nwhether or not vendors should be\nallowed in SUB. The;AMS had to\ncomply because the Constitution\nstates that if a petition With over 500\nsignatures is presented to council\ndemanding a vote, then the vote\nshall be held. So sometime in the\nnear future the vendors referendum\nwill be held.\nYou as \"Joe or Josephine\"\nstudent will be asked to vote on\nthe issue. It's difficult to make a\ndecision until you've heard both\nsides of the story, that is, why SAC,\nin general, is opposed to it, and why\nthe vendors or some students are in\nfavour of it. Thus, this article, is\nintended to advance both points of\nview without prejudice (if at all\npossible) so read on and you'll hear\nboth sides of the story and hopefully\nyou'll be able to make a sane,\nNSIGHT 76 57\n tJuthie books\n919 ROBSON\nPAPERBACK CELLAR\n4560W.10th\n670 SEYMOUR\n1050 W.PENDER\nARBUTUS VILLAGE\n[dbdbdbdbj\nImported Cottons - Leather Goods\nand Jewelry\nCustom Silltscreening - Airbrushing\nCustom Clothing\nChri\njsatuniru,\nifer Ryan Fashioi\n20o\/\u00bb OFF\u201e\n3743W10 (a. alma) 2244913\n!\nSAILING CLUB: Sailors, drunken or\notherwise, are encouraged to join\nthe sailing club. In fact, you don't\nhave to be a sailor nor a drunkard to\njoin, the club offers a complete\ntraining program for free. Besides\nproviding lessons, the club owns 10\nbrand new Enterprise sailboats for\ntraining and inter-club racing and\nfour lasers, a faster, racier type of\nboat, for those with a bit more\nexperience. Once a member has\npassed his\/her skipper's post (i.e.\nbeginners lessons) then s\/he will be\ngiven a key to the equipment room\nat the Jericho Sailing Centre, where\nthe boats are stored. After that a\nmember will be free to take a boat\nm\n\u2022SKI CLUB: Join the trend. Skiing is\nthe coming thing. Everyone's doing\nit. Like sex.\nThe U.B.C. Ski Club has rapidly\nbecome one of the largest on\ncampus. The club maintains an\nexcellent cabin at Whistler\nMountain which is free for any\nmembers use (guests are charged\nabout $2.00). The cabin, which can\naccommodate 100 people, is located\nabout 10 minutes walking distance\nfrom the lifts at Whistler.\nCONTACT: Maureen Carse, SUB\n216F, 228-6185.\nFEE: $5.00\n^sa-\n^=^=o^\nsports car club\nSPORTS CAR CLUB: All potential\nEvil Knievels are encouraged to join\nthe sports car club. The Club\nteaches novices the in's and out's of\nrallying (i.e. how to get from Richmond to U.B.C. in 5 minutes) as\nwell as conducting slaloms in and\naround campus parking lots. Club\nmembers can usually offer\nassistance to anyone having car\nproblems and that in itself may be\nworth the membership fee.\nThe Club organizes three\ntraditional events each year. The\nThunderbird and Totem Rally's as\nwell as the Lion and Lamb slalom.\nCONTACT: Rob Aird at 224-3960.\nFEE: $10.00\n skydiving club\nvarsity outdoor\nclub\nSKYDIVING CLUB: If you'r\nenough to wantTO*jump out of an VARSITY OUTDOOR CLUB: All of\nairplane, join this club. It offers full you down to earth nature freaks that\ntraining programs and access to enjoy back-packing, moun-\nproper facilities for all of its taineering, cross-country skiing,\nmembers. The Club sponsors and cyc|jng and rock-chinking are in-\nparticipates in some competitions vitecj t0 j0jn v.O.C. The club\neach year, as well as some down to provides you with the opportunity to\nearth socials. meet other people that are in-\nCONTACT: Room 216G SUB, terested in doing what you like to\n228-4453. do, and then doing it! V.O.C. is\nopen to all U.B.C. students,\nregardless of experience. Moreover,\ninstruction, equipment rentals, films\nand slide shows round out the\nactivities of the Club.\nCONTACT: Jay MacArthur at\n277-9305.\nacademic clubs\nALLIANCE-FRANCAISE: Alliance\nFrancaise is reported to lure\nprospective members with free\nwine. This, despite the fact that the\nClub's purpose is to provide an\nopportunity for students to participate in French cultural activities\nand social events. Although the\nFrench speaking ability of the\nmembers varies widely, the Club\nprefers members that have some\nbackground in French. The Club has\nsomething to offer to you whether\nyou are into french plays, french\nfilms or french kissing.\nCONTACT: Diane MacDicken at\n879-2168, or SUB 216A.\nFEE: $5.00\nENGINEER CLUBS:Have you ever\nwondered what happens to the\nGears after their paper airplane,\nLady Godiva and Red Rag stunts?\nWell, they usually go to the Pit.\nHowever, when on occasion, they\nare serious, they participate in a\nnumber of Clubs such as the\nChemical Engineering Club, which\nattempts to keep in touch with\nevents in the Chemical Engineering\nworld, through links with the\nCanadian Society of Chemical\nEngineers and the American Institute of Chemical EnghiiBers.-:T.hey\nalso bring in speaker\nto students in the field. For other\nGears, there is the Electrical\nEngineering Club, which once again\nconcentrates on academic events,\nas well as launching money-making\nventures to finance some of its\nprojects (e.g. Wally Wagon). Last,\nbut not least, the Mechanical\nEngineering Club isfitr existence to\nact as a liaison between students\nand employers. This usually means\npublishing art \"employment brochure\nfor prospective employers. It also\norganizes social events such as the\nBarn Bash, Gears Ball, and a\nChristmas Party, as well as annual\nfield trips. For more information\nabout the Club:\nCONTACT: E.U.S. Office at 228-\n3818.\nPRE-DENTAL SOCIETY: The Pre-\nDental Society is around for all\nprospective dentists. If looking into\npeople's mouths tickles your fancy,\nthen here's your chance to get your\njollies. The Club sponsors speakers\nand films on the dentistry profession\nmplo*\ni the 1\n. Another\nGear club is the Civil Engi\nClub, which sponsors be\ndances, participates\nsports and discuss matters relevant\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nPRE-MED SOCIETY: This Club\nis in existence for anyone fascinated\nby Marcus Welby and Chad Everett.\nIt is designed to provide an introduction to the health profession\nby sponsoring lunch hour speakers\non medical topics, field trips to local\nhospitals and informal meetings\nwith faculty members.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nPRE-SOCIAL\nWORK CLUB: If you\nhave ambitions of becoming\nanother Dave Barrett or Rosemary\nBrown, or for that matter, another\nMoe Sihota, this is the Club for you.\nActually, that may not be particularly accurate, but it does give\nyou an indication where social work\ncan lead you. If you're interested\nin any aspects of social work,\nwhether it be with child care,\nalcoholism or drugs, feel free to join\nthe Club.\nCONTACT: Moe Sihota at 228-\n6101.\nPSYCH CLUB: One of the most\npopular and active clubs on campus\nhas to be the Psych Club. The Psych\nClub offers students the opportunity\nto explore dimensions of the\npsychology field. This is achieved by\nguest speakers, field trips, films,\npanel discussions and a newsletter.\nThe Club sponsors an activity each\nweek, as well as beernites, discos\nand assorted other socials. Students\nnew to the field are encouraged to\nDon't worry, even if yo\ncompletely normal, you can j\nCONTACT: Peter Campos at i\n0329.\nINSIGHT 76\n general interest clubs\naisec\nAISEC: How does the thought of a\nsummer job somewhere in Europe\nor Africa grab you? Grabs you eh?\nRead on. AISEC is an international\nassociation of business and\neconomic students. Its main activity\nis organizing traineeships, which\nbasically means co-ordinating*aS.job\nexchange program. AISEC\nmembers approach B.C. companies\nto take trainees from overseas while\nthey apply for traineeship abroad.\nFor every job that is found here,\nthere is another job elsewhere in the\nworld for an AIESEC member to\ntake. So the more jobs found here,\nthe greater the number of U.B.C.\nstudents that can work abroad.\nPretty good deal, eh?\nBesides all of this, the Club has\nregional and national conferences,\nluncheons with local business\npeople, days in business, discos and\nCONTACT: Angus 302C.\namateur radio social\nAMATEUR RADIO SOCIAL\n(HAMSOC): Top Floor of Brock has\nmore hams per unit area than any\nother section of campus. That's\nwhere HAMSOC is located and its\naround to keep you in tune with the\nrest of the world. With a little bit of\nelectrical and radio knowledge and a\nfour-month course offered by\nHAMSOC, you can get your\ncommercial operators licence. The\nClub operates the station a few\nhours each day, and is looking into\nrunning a message handling service.\nInterested?\nCONTACT: AKSEL HALLIN,\nBrock Annex 358.\nFEE: $7.50\n62 INSIGHT 76\narts and crafts\nARTS and CRAFTS: If you're into\ncreativity or just competing against\none of those vendors in SUB, this\nClub may be what you're looking\nfor. It provides you with opportunity\nto get away from the hectic atmosphere of the rest of the campus\nand start to do whatever you're into.\nAnd there's a lot to get into, (like\npottery). There is no fee; facilities\narefor free as is instruction, so drop\nChinese students\nassociation\nCHINESE STUDENTS\nASSOCIATION: The C.S.A. is the\nlargest Chinese Club on Campus. It\nattempts to help foreign students\nbridge the culture gap that they are\nconfronted with on arrival to\nCanada. The Club engages primarily\nin social activities, sports nights and\nCONTACT: Chi Tung Chan at\n327-8726.\nFEE $3.50.\nChinese varsity\nclub\nC.V.C. is the most active of all\ncampus Chinese clubs. It has been\nconstituted primarily as a social\nclub, designed to promote better\ncitr\nCITR: If you've entertained the\nthought of becoming another Rick\nHoney or Roy Hennessey or Richard\nSaxton, contact Richard Saxton.\nYou see, he's the President of CITR,\nthe campus radio station. He'll be\nable to direct you to someone who\ncan teach you all of the skills of\nbeing a disc jockey or a station\nmanager.\nCITR has full broadcast facilities\nas well as a complete record library.\nThe station plays all types of music\nfor student listening. Just dial 650\non your campus dial and you'll hear\ngreat things.\nIf music isn't your thing, CITR\nalso broadcasts Thunderbird\nHockey on a regular basis each\nseason. Hopefully this season\nfootball and basketball will also be\ncovered. Interested? Drop in at the\nstation (SUB 233).\nCONTACT: Richard Saxton, SUB\nnter-racia\n>ns. The Club\nengages itself in sports activities\nsuch as basketball, ice skating and a\ncar rally. C.V.C. also sponsors\nnumerous banquets and dances\nthroughout the year. By the way,\nit's open to all.\nCONTACT: Dave Wong in SUB\n216C.\n233.\nFEE: $10.00\nc.d.u.\nCOMMITTEE FOR A DEMOCRATIC\nUNIVERSITY: C.D.U. is one of the\nup and coming political clubs on\ncampus. It formed last year, largely\nin response to the lack of sympathy\nand hostility demonstrated by\nstudents and faculty to the AUCE\nstrike. The organization is composed of students, faculty and staff\nthat\nmcerned\ndemocratization of the university.\nNot only will this improve communications among these people, it\nwill also mark the beginning of a\nnew era which sees students and\nfaculty fight together in areas of\nmutual concern (e.g. tenure and\ncutbacks). C.D.U. is committed to\nthe\n)rporatis\nand\ntechnocratic trends evident in all\nsegments of the administration.\nHowever, to be successful, it must\nhave your support.\nCONTACT: Phil Resnick, Dept. of\nPoli. Sci.\n contemporary\ndance club\nSick and tired with the bump and\nthe hustle? Want to get a little bit\nmore serious about dancing? Try the\nContemporary Dance Club. The\nClub works with the Centre for\nContinuing Education to promote\ndance as a true art form, by offering\nclasses in contemporary dance,\nballet and jazz, as well as lectures in\ndance history. The Club also\nsponsors work shops and performances with visiting dance artists.\nCONTACT: Dralene Gibb at 263-\n6934.\nthe dance club\nTHE DANCE CLUB: The over 300\nmembers of the Dance Club can be\nfound cavorting about the SUB\nBallroom. The room has mirrors so\nyou can see that everyone else, like\nyou, doesn't know how to dance.\nThe Club sponsors numerous social\nevents throughout the year ad well\nas competitions with clubs from all\nover the west coast of North\nAmerica. Whether you're interested\nin competitive dancing or just social\ndancing, the Club can help. Even a\nfour-footed person like you can be\ntransformed into a Fred Astaire. If\nyou're interested in either the jive,\ncha-cha, rhumba, samba, waltz.\nFox Trot, tango or bump, contact\nthis popular club.\nCONTACT: Liz Hunter at 584-\n6160.\nunion of thr\nCinema 16, Film Sen\/ices and\nCinema West. Cinema 16 attempts\nto promote film as an art form by\nholding film exhibitions on a regular\nbasis for its members only. Film\nServices is the club which is interested in the technical and\nbusiness aspects of the motion\npicture industry. It's activities cover\na whole spectrum of things ranging\nfrom the operation of a projector to\nactual cinema business management. It is this group that runs the\npopular SUB Filmsoc film program\neach weekend throughout the year.\nFinally, Cinema West is concerned with the production of films.\nThis includes training session as well\nas lectures and seminars on film.\nSo, all in all, whether you're into\nyour own movies or Linda\nLovelace's, Filmsoc has something\nto offer you.\nCONTACT: Bruce Melville, 228-\n3698.\nFEE: $5.00\nFILMSOC: Tucked away deep i\none corner of S.U.B. is Filmsoi\nthe manufacturer, promoter an\ngay people\nGAY PEOPLE: The U.B.C. Gay Club\nis the local gay organization at\nU.B.C. The Club sponsors\nial activities through-\nthe year. Membership is open to\n:ONTACT: Brian Botsford at\ngraphics society\nActually Filmsoc represents the 249.\nGRAPHICS SOCIETY: Ever tried\nsilk screening? You have? O.K., for\nthose that haven't or for those that\nloved it, the Graphic Society is\naround to offer you the facilities and\nall of the advice needed to help you\nimprove. Regular workshops in\nposters and drawing are planned as\nCONTACT: John Morris in SUB\nhillel house\nHILLEL HOUSE: Hillel House\nsponsors a full program of cultural,\nreligious and social activities.\nAlthough the programs are often\noriented towards Jewish students,\nthe organization is open to all\nstudents.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\ninter-frat council\nINTER-FRAT COUNCIL: Hey, man,\nwant to get rushed? Like, you want\nto join a frat? Right now there are\neight active fraternities at U.B.C,\nsix of which have on-campus\nhouses and two others that have\nrecently relocated just outside the\ngates. Most of the frats provide\nhousing, a cook and a place to relax\nbetween classes. Individual frats\nalso are active in raising money for\ncharities. Participation extends to\nintra-mural sports, drinking and\nmore drinking. If you're in first year,\nespecially, they provide you with a\nforum to meet new people and get\ninvolved in activities that are not\nnecessarily related to your school\nCONTACT: Peter Arbuckle at\n263-7277.\nmussoc\nMUSSOC: What do Anne Mortifee,\nPat Rose and Margot Kidder have in\ncommon? You guessed it, they all\nbelonged to Mussoc. Mussoc, the\nMusical Theatre Society at U.B.C,\nis your gateway to stardom. You\ncan participate in all of the\nproductions during the year as well\nas the final grand production which\noften goes on tour to such exotic\nhot spots as Victoria. Besides the\nopportunity for fame and fortune,\nthe Club also sponsors numerous\nsocial activities each year. It's\ngenerally accepted as one of the\nmost active and enjoyable Clubs on\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nFEE: $6.00\nINSIGHT 76 63\n63\n newman club\nNEWMAN CLUB: If you're looking\nfor a Catholic Organization that is\nnot overtly structured and is involved on a take-it-easy basis in\nnumerous intramural sports and\nsocial activities, this is it. The\nNewman Club sponsors men's and\nitramural programs.\nphotosoc\ndances, hikes and religious\nfor campus students.\nCONTACT: St. Mark's College at\n224-3311. FEE: $5.00\npan african assoc.\nPAN AFRICAN ASSOCATION: All\nAfrican students, especially new\narrivals, are welcome to join the Pan\nAfrican Association. The\norganization tries to look after and\nhelp out African students that have\njust come to Canada. The Club also\nengages in numerous social activities throughout the year, as well\nas sponsoring panel discussions on\nrelevant issues and raising money\nfor worthy liberation movements.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nFEE: $5.00\nPHOTOSOC: All students that are\ndeeply in love with their cameras, or\nthat wonder what occurs behind the\nclosed doors of a darkroom, are\ninvited to join Photosoc.\nPhotosoc has complete black and\nwhite darkroom and studio facilities\nfor its members. It also provides\ninstruction in the use of equipment,\nsponsors social events and runs\nseveral exhibitions throughout the\nyear. A fee is charged to all\nmembers.\nCONTACT: Brian Lutes at 228-\n4405 or SUB 245A.\nservices like the United Appeal,\nHeart Fund and Meals on Wheels.\nThe members also participate in\nIntramurals as well as organizing\npotluck dinners, caroling and\npartying with the other frats. You\ndon't have to pay a fee to join,\ninstead they ask you to raise pledges\nfor charitable causes, as well as go\nthrough an initiation process.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\npolitical clubs\nphrateres\nPHRATERES: In these days of\nsexual liberation, men haven't been\nable to cross the line and join the\nexclusive female club known as\nPhrateres. Well, that's O.K. cuz\nPhrateres aren't really concerned\nwith liberation; instead they direct\ntheir energies towards other helping\nPOLITICAL CLUBS: If you're a\nsupporter of the Liberal, Conservative or N.D.P. causes,\nwhatever they may be, there exist\npolitical clubs for you to join. The\nclubs actively promote their political\nbeliefs on campus by bringing in\nleading political figures and making\nthose \"necessary political connections\" for the future. It all\nsounds pretty sickening, but if that's\nyour bag then sign up with either\nthe Liberal, Conservatives or N.D.P.\nClubs on campus. Who knows,\nperhaps \u2022 you'll teach the\n\"politicians\" something.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nONE OF VANCOUVER'S LARGEST SELECTION OF AMATEUR & PROFESSIONAL -\n- PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT |\nASAHI PENTAX\nCAMERAS\nAND ACCESSORIES.\nA COMPLETE SYSTEM\nOF PHOTOGRAPHY.\nALSO HIGH QUALITY\nMULTI-COATED\nTAKUMAR LENSES\nKodak films, cameras\nCarousel projectors\nand darkroom supplies.\nALSO:- CANON, HASSELBLAD, NIKON, KONICA, OLYMPUS, MINOLTA, ROLLEI, AGFA,\nBOLEX, SANKYO, EUMIG and DURST, BESELER, OMEGA, PATERSON,\nILFORD-CIBACHROME, ILFOSPEED, UNICOLOR, MOUNTING TISSUE and BOARDS,\nffDUST-OFF, ELECTRONIC FLASH EQUIPMENT.\nRENTALS \u2014 and ask about our six\nmonths' guarantee on all cameras I\n\u25a0HI and projector repairs.\n\"CAME\nliA\n\"224-5858 9 224-9112\n!_\ns, 4538 W 10th A\nINSIGHT 76\n reject club\nREJECT CLUB: Sick and tired of\ngetting sand kicked in your face? Do\nyou find yourself constantly losing\nelections or being turned down by\ngirls? Before you jump off the\nbridge, wait. There are others like\nyou. Yes, all of the so-called\n\"losers\" have banded together to\nform a tightly knit organization\ncalled the Reject Club. No one will\ntell me what the Reject Club does,\nhowever, my suspicion is that they\noffer Dale Carnegie courses in self-\nconfidence.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nscience fiction\nclub\nSCIENCE FICTION CLUB: For all\nyou \"1984\", \"Startrek\" and \"Space\n1999\" enthusiasts, the Sci-Fi Club\noffers you a library of 11,000 novels\nand research materials on the Sci-Fi\ntopic of your choice. In fact, if you\nwrite your own Sci-Fi material, the\nClub will be happy to help you\npublish it. The Club also has a\nspeaker's program on topics of\ninterest to those in the club.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nFEE: $3.00\nthe ubyssey\nUBYSSEY: The protector of the\ndemocratic freedoms of all students\nis the Ubyssey. The Ubyssey is the\ncampus newspaper and it's always\non the lookout for new writers,\nexperience isn't necessary, you just\nhave to be interested in wanting to\nhelp out. By the way, that just\ndoesn't mean writers are needed,\nphotographers would be nice as\nThere's more on the Ubyssey and\nwhat it should do in the section on\nSUB. But if you want to join the\nstaff, drop into their offices.\nCONTACT: Ralph Maurer or Sue\nVohanka in SUB 241. ,*\nwargamers\nWARGAMERS: If war is your bag,\nand Patton is your ideal, then this is\nyour Club. The Wargamers fight\nbattles with everything from\nmounted knights to modern tanks\nand ships. You have the opportunity\nto command your army against any\nopponent, anywhere in the world.\nThe Club guarantees to make you a\nmodern day Napoleon and, of\ncourse, that's all that we need\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nyoung socialists\nYOUNG SOCIALISTS: The Young\nSocialists have been actively involved in supporting and participating in student struggles. This\nhas been in the form of rallies\nagainst the Department of\nEducation and other agencies as\nwell.\nMoreover, the Club sponsors a\nspeakers program that has in the\npast, brought Dr. Morgentaler,\nRosie Douglas and Evelyn Reed to\nU.E\nThe\norgai\ntion\npublishes a student newspaper and\nregularly displays socialist literature.\nYou are invited to join the struggle\nand initiate social change.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nt,0!\nvd^ODC\/ff0^\n\/^u,\nCUSTOM AIRBRUSHING\n. SILKSCREENING\nTRANSFER PRINTING\nfor Fabrics and T\/Shirts\nw2t0o\/\u00b0tuOFFd\nw20\u00b0\/'tuOFFd\n3743W10 (at alma) 2244913\nreligious clubs\nBAHA'I CLUB: The Baha'i Club h\noffic\nrepre\norganization of the Baha'i Faith at\nU.B.C. Membership is open to\nstudents of all faiths, although the\nexecutive is composed of Bahai's.\nThe Club's prime activity is to\npromote the principles of the Baha'i\nFaith which were authored by its\nfounder Baha'u'llah. Some of these\nprinciples include the oneness of\nGod, religion and the human race,\nthe equality of men and women and\nuniversal education.\nCONTACT: 224-7257\nCAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST:\nThis christian organization works\nthrough small Bible study groups to\nhelp the individual develop faith in\nJesus Christ. The organization's\ndistinctive feature is its aggressive\nevangelism. The organization also\nfields a number of athletic teams.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nlity of christian students on\ncampus, with a focus on prayer.\nThe group is charismatic in that it is\nopen to the operation of the gift of\nthe spirit. The group usually meets\ntwice a week at the Lutheran\nCampus Centre.\nCONTACT: Geoff McKendrick,\n2054 West 45th Avenue.\nINSIGHT 76 65\n College\nPrinters\nLtd.\nChinese christian\nfellowship\nSERVING THE UBC\nCAMPUS FOR OVER\n35 YEARS\nWw w\"\n2015 West 12th Avenue\nTelephone\n736-4401-2,\nf-eatuiing\nCOTTON CLOTH I _\nAFGANISTAN - INDIA - PAKISTAN\nCENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA\n20% OFF\n3743W10 fat alma) 2244913\nGet into the\ngreat, new,\nnow styles...\nIL\nELIO of Rome\n224-5636\n4554 W. 10th\n66 INSIGHT 76\nCHINESE CHRISTIAN\nFELLOWSHIP: This group gathers\nweekly to introduce Christianity to\nChinese students. Besides conducting Bible study groups and\nprayer meetings, the group\nsponsors speakers, films and\ndiscussion on many issues. The\norganization is open to non-Chinese\nas well.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nchristian science\norganization\nCHRISTIAN SCIENCE\nORGANIZATION: This group was\nformed by Christian Science\nstudents and faculty in an attempt\nto unite Christian Scientists. It tries\nto reach out to the campus community and help heal problems\nthrough spiritual means. The group\nconducts weekly testimony\nmeetings and discussion groups.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nco-operative christian\ncampus ministry\nCO-OPERATIVE CHRISTIAN\nCAMPUS MINISTRY: This\ngroup combines t'he United-\nAnglican ministry and the student\nchristian movement at U.B.C. it\nattempts to deal with the university,\neckankar\nECKANKAR: Eckankar is the\nscience of total awareness, the path\nof spiritual endeavour that leads to\nthe state of total consciousness and\ntotal responsibility which is the\nnatural result of total freedom from\nall things. To learn more about the\norganization, feel free to partake in\nany of a number of introductory\nlectures given each month.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\ninter-varsity christian\nfellowship\nINTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN\nFELLOWSHIP: IVCF is a group of\nstudents and faculty from varying\nbackgrounds and nationalities. They\nare brought together with a common commitment to Jesus Christ.\nThe group is especially concerned\nwith communicating the relevance\nof the christian faith to every issue\nof private life and public concern to\nall members of the campus community.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\nrole\nsociety as a whole. What this means\nin terms of community life is a\nconcern to listen to each other's\nexperience as it is found in the\npolitical and social structures individuals find themselves in and to\nlisten to religious traditions as they\nare experienced at this time. To\nachieve these ends, the group\nparticipates in various activities\nincluding the coffee house, concerts, Bible studies, and the A.M.S.\nCONTACT: Doug Todd at 224-\n3722 or the Lutheran Campus\nCentre.\nlutheran student\nmovement\nLUTHERAN STUDENT\nMOVEMENT: The Lutheran\nStudent Movement is a group of\nstudents who, through discussion,\nworship, serendipity, talk, wine,\nprayer and just being try to be a\ncommunity of people who can know\neach other and God.\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\ns.i.m.s.\nS.I.M.S.: The objective of this Club\nis to provide facilities for group\nmeditation. The group focuses its\nactivities on T.M. and its relation to\nsociety. Introductory lectures are\nheld throughout the year. -\nCONTACT: Secretary of S.A.C.\n I\nwhere can i find out about...?\nloans? jobs? lockers? books?\nfood? parking stickers? housing?\nlibraries? course changes?????\nWell, you\ncan find out about them right here.\nIf you're new to campus there are a\nlot of little things that everyone else\ntakes for granted, that you don't\nknow about. Actually there are a lot\nof things that people who have been\naround for a long time still don't\nknow about. Things like old exams,\ncomputer services, and course\nchanges. So for all of you, here's\nsome information that may help you\nget more out of this campus.\nFood: All f o o d outlets on campus\nwith the exception of the Delly and\nthe Pit, are operated by the administration. Food Services (the\nAdmin. Food branch) specializes in\ntasteless, bland, unnutritious trash,\noccasionally referred to as food,\nhave to check the\nSUB cafeteria\nside there is\nmakes them in\na hockey puck between the n\nbuns. Their specialty, roasl\noften resembles wet socks. The\nmost reassuring thing about the\nis that on the north\na lady who makes\nr sandwiches. She\nfront of you so you\nknow what is and isn't going in. The\nsimple moral of this paragraph is to\ninform you not to eat in SUB. SUB\nis the epitomy of a central,\nstreamlined, cost-saving food\noperation. The result of which is\nthat students are never served\nedible food. Besides there's a lot of\nother places on campus where both\nthe food and the atmosphere is\n\u2022 The Old Auditorium specializes in\ngreasy Chinese food. It's definitely\nnot the best Chinese food in Vancouver but it beats SUB food.\nBesides it's a nice alternative. The\nAutidorium is located directly across\nfrom the Music Building, just a few\nsteps away from Sedgewick Library\nand the North Admin. Bldg.\n\u2022 International House provides an\narray of international foods. Each\nweek, a different type of food is\noffered to students. The operation\nin International House is not overtly\nstreamlined and this often results in\nbetter food than is available\nelsewhereon campus. It's just steps\naway from the old Auditorium.\n\u2022 The Ponderosa Cafeteria serves\nthe same junk as SUB. However,\nthe atmosphere is not of a large\nhigh-school cafeteria, instead things\nare quieter and a bit more pleasant\nthan in SUB. By the way, beer is\nserved in the afternoon.\n\u2022 Bus Stop is bcated next to the\nBookstore. It serves as a hangout\nfor reactionary psychology and\ncommerce students. Should you\nhave to enter the premises, you'll\ndiscover that the food here isn't\nterribly nourishing. However, there\nis an extensive menu so you do have\na choice as to what you subject your\nstomach to. The Bus Stop does\nhave a take out counter which is\nhandy for morning coffee. One\npositive note, the best cinnamon\nbuns on campus are here.\n\u2022 The Barn is a rather peculiar place\nthat upsets the stomachs of\nAgriculture and Forestry students.\nIfs a rather odd place that serves\nhalf decent food. The best thing\nabout the Barn is that it is a nice\nretreat from the centre of campus.\n\u2022 In IRC there is a new quickie\ncounter that offers impoverished\nmed and nursing students some\nfood that does wonders for their\nappetits . It's a new venture for\nfood services and it specializes in\nconcrete donuts and mudwater\ncoffee.\n\u2022 The Pit is open for lunch, but no\nbooze is served. However, you can\ngo into the Pit and relax, listen to\nand\nyour own lunch or the sandwiches,\ndonuts, hot dogs and coffee\nprovided by the Pit. The food is not\nbad and the atmosphere is great.\n\u2022 The Delly, located in SUB\nbasement, is a private venture that\noffers a small variety of good health\nfood as well as stuff like pizza, SUB\nsandwiches and cheese cake. The\nfood is adequate and the prices are\nbearable.\nINSIGHT 76 67\n BES\n\u25a0 5 Vtfwgii\n\u00ab*\na^4tw-\n\u2022 Buchanan Lounge is the hangout\nfor the 6,000 or so Arts students\nthat wander in and out of the\nBuchanan Building. The lounge\noffers a variety of stale, left-over\nsandwiches, last week's donuts and\ngood tea and coffee.\n\u2022 The Graduate Student Centre is\nthe only outlet on campus that\noffers alcohol during lunch hour. It\nalso has good food, however its\nopen only to graduate students, but\nfortunately it's easy to get into.\n\u2022 Education Cafeteria is located on\nthe bottom floor of the Neville\nScarfe Building. It is operated by the\nC.N.I.B. and the food is actually not\nbad, nor are the prices.\n\u2022 The Gym Shack Bar is the home\nof by far the best hamburgers on\ncampus. Not only do the jocks hang\naround there, they also get in on\nsome of the better food around. It's\nlocated on the bottom floor of the\nWar Memorial Gym. Try it out\nWell, that pretty well covers food\non campus. There are eleven outlets\nthat are just dying to serve you.\nMost of them are open from 8:00\n68 INSIGHT 76\na.m. to 5;00 p.m. with the major\nexception being SUB cafeteria. By\nthe way, that cafeteria will be offering beer and pizza in the\nevenings. But be warned, it will be\noperated by Food Services and if\nyou go by the quality of food\nthey've offered in the past, the pizza\nshould be burnt and the beer should\nbe stale.\nThe tone of this section on food\nhas rather obviously indicated that\nthe quality of food on this campus is\nshitty. If you haven't realized it by\nnow, eat for a month in SUB and it'll\nhit your stomach hard and fast. Two\nyears ago, the Ubyssey (poor souls)\nexamined the quality of food on\ncampus (none of their writers\nreturned the next year) and they\ndiscovered that the bacteria counts\nin the food were too high and failed\nminimum health standards.\nMoreover, although the quality of\nfood was sliding downhill, the prices\nwere steamrolling uphill. In other\nwords, not a happy state of affairs.\nThe food on this campus is not just\nrotten, it's bloody terrible. So far\nnothing has been done about it.\nThe inaction is due to two things.\nFirst of all, the administration's lack\nof concern for the food it serves to\nthe students and secondly (and\nperhaps most importantly), the\nstudents have failed to get up and\nbitch about the food. Students on\ncampuses elsewhere in Canada\nhave gone as far as boycotting\nAdmin, food services in protest over\nfood quality and prices. U.B.C.\nstudents have lived up to their\napathetic reputation and have eaten\nthe food and quietly bitched about it\namongst their friends. Well, O.K., if\nthat'sthe way you want it, fine. But\nif you want food that should be\nedible and be reasonably priced,\nthen complain about the trash you\nare eating. There is a Food Services\nCommittee with equal representation on it. It is designed to investigate food at U.B.C. It isn't\ndoing it, and it won't until you\npressure it to and that means\npushing your reps on that Committee to demand better food\nquality. Your food services reps are\nHerb Dhaliwal and Brent Tynan.\nThey can be found in SUB 254 and\n258, let them know how you feel\nabout food at UBC.\n books\nlibraries\nIf the rotten food around\nhere won't get you, the book prices\nwill. Each year all of us have to buy a\nstack of books. So you would figure\nthat in the spirit of \"free enterprise\"\nthere would be a number of\nbookstores on campus competing\nfor the student market and thus\nselling books at a reasonable price.\nRight? Wrong. A monopoly exists\non campus as the only Bookstore is\noperated by the Administration. So\nmuch for free enterprise. The\nBookstore attempts, rather unsuccessfully, to give students the\nbest possible price on books. In the\npast. Bookstore has demonstrated\ngross mismanagement by overpricing books, or ordering too\nmany. The whole place has been\npoorly operated.\nHowever, things could change this\nyear, it has a new manager. So let's\ngive the guy a chance. But still keep\nyour eyes open for rip-offs. When\nyou have to buy books, try to shop\naround. Unfortunately, the best\nbuys aren't always at the Bookstore.\nCheck around the university area at\nplaces like Duthie's (4560 West 10th\nAvenue) or Better Buy Books (4393\nWest 10th Avenue) which often\nhave new and used texts in stock.\nIf you are going to buy at the\nBookstore, make sure that you are\npaying the right price for the book.\nIn the past many books have had\nnew price stickers placed over the\nold price of the book and subsequently students have been\nripped off. This probably won't\nhappen to nine out of 10 people, but\njust in case it does to you, let the\ncashier know and the price will be\nadjusted. By the way, if you do have\nany hassles with the Bookstore, let\nthe AMS know, cuz student\nsenators can do something about it.\nThe bookstore also sells used\nbooks at a decent price. Keep your\neyes open; a used book can save\nyou some cash.\nIf you don't want to buy your\nbooks, you can take them out of the\nlibraries. But beware, the Library\ndoes not have enough books for all\nstudents and come exam time, you\ncould find yourself without a book.\nAnyways, the campus has an\nabundance of good, well-stocked\nlibraries along with a generally\ncompetent and helpful staff. The\ntwo most popular libraries on\ncampus are the Sedgewick and\nMain Libraries.\nFor all new comers, Sedgewick is\nthe underground library that is\nlocated between the Bookstore and\nBuchanan Building. It serves\nbasically as an undergraduate\nresearch library. Generally you can\nfind all of your basic material there.\nIf you want more indepth\nmaterial, you have to walk up to the\nMain Library. Main is that huge,\nmonastery-like building directly in\nfront of Sedgewick. Main is really\nquite a maze, there are eight different floors full of books. Getting\ninto the Library is easy, but trying to\nfind your -book is an adventure.\nWandering around the stacks you\nget the feeling that you'll trip over\nthe mummied body of Dr. Lenord\nKlink. Believe you me, your first\njaunt through the stacks is quite an\nexperience. If you figure you can't\ndo it alone, take one of the guided\ntours conducted by the Library each\nyear during the first term.\nBesides these large libraries, the\ncampus is dotted with a number of\nsmaller, more specialized ones. For\nexample, if you're in Education^\nSocial Work, Music, Forestry*,\nAgriculture or Math, there are\nlibraries that specialize in these\nfields right within your own\nbuildings. Moreover, the Woodward\nLibrary contains an abundance of\nmaterial for students in the\nbiomedical fields. Similarly the Fine\nArts Library and the Asian Studies\nLibraries on either side of the Main\nLibrary have a wealth of material on\naspects of Asian Culture, architecture, planning and fine arts.\n VANCOUVER\nMUSEUMS AND\nPLANETARIUM\nOLYMPIA\nBAKERY\n(ftEEKJMPORTJyjFTS\nGREEK PASTRIES, CAKES\nLarge Collection of\nGreek Records & Tapes\nHANDMADE CLOTHES\n2872 W. Broadway\n731-3431\nlooks\n\u2022 TEXTBOOKS\n\u2022 PAPERBACKS\n\u2022 REVIEW NOTES\nCASH PAID FOR TEXTS, ETC.\ni JBETTER BUYJI=M\u00bbW3\nL\n^a,\u00bbaDc,0<^\nImported\nLEATHER SKIRTS \u2022 VESTS\nSHIRTS-JACKETS\nBAGS and BELTS\nfrom Argentina\n20o\/\u00b0 OFF\n3743W10 (of alma) 2244913\nINSIGHT 76\nhousing\nThe entire housing situation at\nU.B.C. is complex and totally\nirrational. If you're currently looking\nfor housing, you will have realized\nthat there is an acute shortage of\non-campus housing.\nThis is due primarily to the\ngovernment and administrative\nindifference towards providing\nhousing for students. You see, the\ngovernment will not give the\nuniversity any money for \"non-\nacademic\" buildings. Housing falls\nunder the non-academic category.\nThe government will, of course,\nprovide money to the university for\nsuch worthwhile projects as\nplanting ftowers around campus\n(approx. $25,000) or fixing a crack in\nan unused pool (approx. $50,000) or\neven increasing the salaries of four\nvice-presidents who, at $50,000 per\nyear, are having a tough time in\nthese depression-like days. But no\nmoney for housing and, of course,\nthe Admin, won't push for it either.\nAnyways, politics aside, here's what\nyou have to do to get housing at\nU.B.C. next year cuz it's too late for\nthis year.\nWHO GETS HOUSING: All suites\nin Gage, Place Vanier, or Totem are\nhanded out to students under a\npriority system, that gives the\nearliest applicants from B.C.,\noutside of Vancouver first shot at\nhousing. Usually about 85 percent\nof all accommodation is made\navailable to this group. The second\npriority is for students from the\nGreater Vancouver Regional\nDistrict, excluding Vancouver. This\ncovers about 5 percent of all the\nhousing. Then students from other\nparts of Canada are given third\nconsideration, once again this\ncomprises about 5 percent of all\nhousing. The fourth consideration is\nfor students from outside of Canada\n(5 percent) and finally those\nstudents from Vancouver are given\nthe last priority. All in all, this accounts for 3,400 of the roughly\n7,000 students seeking housing for\nthe year. If you want to apply for\nhousing next year, contact the\nhousing office in the General\nServices Administration Building,\nsoon after March 1.\nTYPES OF\nHOUSING AVAILABLE:\nThe Housing Administration is in\ncharge of Totem, Vanier and Gage\nResidence as well as the Gage\nlowrise and Acadia Housing for\nmarried couples. Students assigned\nto Totem or Vanier are provided\nwith a bed, desks, closet and chair\nin each room. On each floor there is\na common washroom and large\nlounge. These rooms generally go to\nfirst and second year students.\nThird year students generally find\nthemselves assigned to Gage\nhighrise. Each Gage floor is divided\ninto four \"quads\" and there are six\npeople in each quad. Each quad is\nequipped with full kitchen facilities\nso you can cook your own food.\nMARRIED STUDENTS: Married\nStudents can find accommodation\nin either Gage lowrise or the Acadia\nPark and Camp centres. Married\nstudents from B.C. are given prime\nconsideration for the lowrise.\nCouples are required to sign a nine-\nmonth lease, which means that at\nthe end of April, just during the\nexam period, you have to look for\nanother place to move to.\nThe Acadia complex provides\nfamily housing for married students\nwith children. All applicants are\njudged on a point system based on\nincome, children's age and whether\nor not both the husband and wife\nare students. Generally housing is\ngiven to married couples who are\nboth students.\nSTUDENT ORGANIZATION in\nRESIDENCES:The Totem Park\nResidence Association, Place Vanier\nResidence Association and the\nWalter Gage Student Liaison\nCommittee are all organizations with\nstudent representation, that aim to\nprovide social, academic and\nathletic activities at each residence.\nMoi\nthe\\\nmcerr\nabout the general quality of housing\nat U.B.C. If you have any beefs\n about your accommodation, let\nthem know.\nEach house also has a don and a\nhouse advisor. The dons serve as\nOmbudspersons for all students that\nare having any type of problem,\nwhether it be personal or about the\n| residences on campus in particular.\nEach house also has a resident\nadvisor and a Residence Coordinator that overlooks each\nresidential area. If anything is wrong\nwith your room, let these people\nknow. The Residence Co-ordinators\nare Karen Ostermann (Totem), Josh\n:.Gerber (Vanier) and June Johnson\n(Gage).\nLIFE IN THE RESIDENCES:\nDepending upon your lifestyle,\nliving on campus can either be a joy\nor a pain in the neck. For example,\nTotem Park is usually full of first\nyear students who are out to have a\ngood time. So you'll find people\nwith basically two things in mind,\nthat is to get drunk and to get\nscrewed. You'll find Totem to be a\nfairly rowdy place, but once you\nleave, you'll have some good\nwhere the soup comes from or\nwhether or not the meal is dead or\nalive, or if your pudding just isn't a\nfunny form of LePage's glue.\nIf you can get into Gage, you can\nget into your own food and no\nmatter how bad you cook, it's gotta\nbeat residence food. Thus Gage\nguarantees you at least the right to\neat decent food.\nGage is actually not that bad of a\nplace to live once you've survived\nTotem or Vanier. The thing about\nGage is that the walls are paper thin\nso that if someone two floors up has\ntheir stereo on overnight chances\nare you won't get any sleep. The\nquads are crowded but they are a\nnice retreat on a rainy afternoon. All\nin all Gage is a fairly decent place to\nstudent aid\nSTUDENT AID, LOANS and\nSCHOLARSHIPS: On the bottom\nfloor of the General Services Administration Building, tucked away\nin a quiet corner is the Awards\nOffice. The Awards Office is in\ncharge of administering all loans,\nscholarships and awards. If you\nwant to find out what awards and\nscholarships you can apply for,\ncontact the office, the staff is\nusually reliable and helpful.\nAs for student aid you have to go\ndown to the Awards Office and ask\nfor a form to fill out. The form is put\nout by the Department of Education\nand it represents your best hope of\ngetting some bread for the year.\nOnce you get your form here's some\ntips on how to fill it out to get\nmaximum benefits. Just open up\nyour form and follow H section by\nNow if you're a quiet individualistic person, Totem may not\nsuit you. In that case, perhaps you\nshould be looking for Vanier. For\nsome reason Vanier is quieter, less\ngroup-oriented and less hectic than\nTotem. However, whether you're in\nTotem or Vanier, you'll find yourself\nsubjected to some pretty gross\nfood. The food is just the shits (on\nmost occasions). It's not even\nedible, you'd honestly question\nA) The first two sections are easy,\njust write in the information.\nB) Check to see if you're in Group A\nor B. In all probability you're in\n\"A\" and therefore dependent\nupon your parents. To be\nclassified as independent you\nmust have completed four years\nINSIGHT 76 71\n of university. I agree, this rule is\nfull of it.\nC) Section 3 is once again fairly\nbasic, be honest about what you\ndid. You have to have made at\nleast $825.00 to qualify, if you\ndidn't, well keep your fingers\ncrossed.\nTry to keep your car's value\nunder $2,000. Sections 4, 5 and\n6 are fairly self explanatory. By\nthe way, if you've lived common-law for two years, follow\nthe \"married regulations.\"\nD) Section 7 is the most important\nof all. First off, you're applying\nfor eight months, so on one\ncolumn state the monthly costs\nand the other your request for\nthe whole period. If you're\nmarried don't forget your wife or\nkids. The parent guardian\ncontribution is based on a sliding\nscale, the less they make the\nless they give as a contribution.\nCheck the chart with the form.\nMention only those resources\nfrom which you are getting\nmoney. If you have stocks that\naren't worth a penny, then\nforget it.\nE) Second part of Section 7: The\n72 INSIGHT 76\nrent can go as high as $200 per\nmonth, don't be afraid to claim\nmore. For food, indicate exactly\nhow much it costs, but try to\nstay within $150 per month. For\nclothing try to stay within $30\nper month. Transportation rule\nsays you can't go past $28 per\nmonth, if you think that's not\nenough, well surpass the figure.\n(Don't worry all of this information comes from an experienced, reliable source.)\nUnder the miscellaneous items,\ndon't forget to include\nnewspaper, coffee or tea,\ncigarettes, laundry, soap,\ncosmetics, shampoo or any\nother essential costs. Little\nthings should not be\noverlooked. If you surpass the\n$60 per month expenditure on\nthis figure, don't worry.\nF) The general guideline followed\nby the Department of Education\nis that students should be\nallowed to live a reasonable\nlifestyle, which means that you\nare allowed to have a\nnewspaper, pay a decent rent,\neat food, buy clothes. So don't\nfreak out if you figure your\nrequest is quite high. According\nto the government, it costs a\nstudent $4,800 a year to live.\nG) When you get your money,\nyou'll have to pay part of it in the\nform of a Canada Student Loan.\nThe way they determine your\nloan amount and your grant\namount, is that they take your\ntotal request (say $1,000), make\nyou pay back the first $400 (that\nleaves $600) then split it 50\/50\nfrom then on, that is 50 percent\nof the balance ($600) is a loan\nand 50 percent is a grant. So for\na $1,000 request you have to pay\nback $700 and you get a $300\nH) When you get your money,\nthere will be two forms. The\nloan form (in the above case\n$700) is cashable at a bank in\nabout a week after registration.\nThe grant section is cashable\nlater on in the year. Both forms\nwill have a date on them telling\nyou when they can be cashed.\nI) If you- need any help filling out\nyour loan form, two people can\nhelp you. The Awards Office has\na Financial Aid Officer who can\nhelp you out. The A.M.S. has\nan External Affairs Officer (Moe\nSihota) who is in Room 262\nSUB; he knows all of the\nloopholes and how to help you\nJ) If you're not happy with what\nyou have received, you can\nappeal your case. This fact isn't\nadvertised, but now you know.\nOnce again, if you want to\nappeal contact Moe Sihota,\nRoom 262 SUB, 228-6101. Good\nluck!\t\n( Ol' \"ZfcUHfl MUf& \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\nty cf&cc need \nrules you are \"expected\" to attend\nclasses, but it's your choice. The\nuniversity has the right to exclude\nyou from exams, if you don't show\nyour face in class, so make at least a\ntoken appearance. Actually, attendance is important in labs,\ntutorials or seminars, because your\nregularity at those sessions may be\nthe difference between a pass or a\nfail, or a first and a second.\nCOURSE CHANGES:There's quite\na procedure for this. You have to\nget the approval of both your profs,\nthat is the person whose class you\nare leaving and whose you are\nentering, as well as the signature of\nthe faculty advisor. This is basically\na rubber stamp procedure, although\nsome advisors try to play tough. If\nthey do, contact your Ombudsperson. By the way, the form\nfor a course change is available at\nthe faculty advisor's office.\nEXAMS: The rule says you have to\nwrite ail exams unless you are sick.\nIf you are sick, get a note from your\ndoctor and give it to your prof. Quite\noften if you're planning on travelling\nafter exams, your prof will let you\nwrite earlier or next term, just ask\nyour prof about it.\nOne rule that you shouldn't forget\nis that a prof can't hold a mid-term\nor any other type of exam two\nweeks prior to the end of a term. If\ns\/he does, your class doesn't have\nto write it. If you do write it, you're\nletting your prof get away with\nsomething s\/he knows that sh\/he\nisn't permitted to do. Don't let\nhim\/her get away with it, let the\nprof know that it's a senate\nviolation. If s\/he insists on having\nthe exam, go talk to your Ombudsperson.\nFinally, there is a standing rule\nthat says you have to complete all\nlab work before you write an exam.\nWell, thafs only a technicality, but\nthey can get you on it, so watch\nGRADING: A simple procedure is\nfollowed here. A fail constitutes\nanything below 50 percent, a pass is\n50-64 percent, second class 65-79\npercent and a first class is over 80\npercent. The faculties of Nursing,\nDentistry, Medicine and Graduate\nStudies' consider a fail as below 60\npercent and a pass between 60-65\npercent.\nFAILING: Generally, if you're in first\nor second year, and have failed\nmore than six units, you cannot\nreturn. IT you are in a later year and\nhave failed for a second time, you\nare requested to take a year off.\nFinally, unless you have special\nfaculty permission, you cannot\nrepeat a course more than once. If\nyou fall into any of these categories,\ndon't panic yet, contact your\nOmbudsperson (Iris Rich) and ask\nher to help you come back. There\nare a lot of ways to get you back in,\ntalk to her before you give up.\nSUPPLEMENTAL EXAMS: If you\nfail a course, whether it be in the\nwinter, summer or intersessions,\nyou can write a supplemental exam.\nHowever, not all faculties or courses\nhave \"sups\", you must have\nreceived at least 40 per cent in your\ncourse. There is a fee for the \"sup\",\nand you have to notify the department before July 1st.\nAPPEALS: If you're pissed off\nabout the way you have been\ntreated, you can appeal. The first\nthing to do is to ask your prof if s\/he\nwill reconsider, if s\/he refuses, then\nstart talking to others. The next\nthing to do is to talk to your Ombudsperson. Your Ombudsperson\nwill advise you on your next course\nof action. This will probably involve\ntalking to the Department Head. If\nthat fails, well, there is always the\nSenate. The Senate has an\nAcademic Appeals Committee that\nwill evaluate your case. If that fails,\nthere's not too much that can be\ndone. In any event, if you have any\nhassle, contact Iris Rich, your\nOmbudsperson, she can and will\nhelp you out. In all probability she'll\nmanage to do a better and quicker\njob than if you tried yourself.\nJOBS: It would be kinda nice to\nhave some money and a job to pay\nfor stuff throughout the\nyear. Well, the first place to look\nfor jobs both on and off campus is\nthe Student Services Office in the\nPonderosa Annex F. There are\nusually a fair number of jobs posted\non the board. You can also register\nfor work in the Pit, the Faculty Club\nand the Grad Centre directly.\nHowever its advisable to actually\nask the managers at those locations\nfor work. That's basically the only\nplace on campus to register for part-\ntime work. You can check out\nManpower on Howe Street\ndowntown also. There isn't too\nmuch in terms of good paying jobs,\njust keep your eyes open and your\nfingers crossed.\nLOCKERS: Some of the undergraduate societies, most notably\nArts, sell locker space for the year.\nThey have the rights to certain\nlockers in specific buildings and they\nin turn sell them to you for a fee.\nUsually the fee is close to $10.00\nINSIGHT 76 73\n and it goes to a great cause (your\nundergrad society).\nAthletic lockers in all of the gyms\ncan be rented from the RECUBC\noffices located in War Memorial\nTRAFFIC and PARKING: Prior to\nregistration, you can pick your\nparking sticker up. This means that\nyou can park only in the lot\nspecified. If you don't park there,\nyou can either be towed away or\nticketed. Theoretically, you have to\npay a fine of $5.00 per offence (or\ntowing charges) and if you don't\npay, they can hold back your marks.\nUsually, they end up charging you\nonly a portion of what you owe. In\nfact you could probably get away\nwith paying nothing if you walked\ndown to the Traffic Office and told\nthem how poor you are.\nIf you're stuck with a \"B\" lot\nsticker and you're tired of hiking in\nevery morning, you can apply for a\nmore prestigious \"A\", \"C\" or \"E\"\nsticker for $20.00. Make sure that\nyou apply for one early in the\nsummer cuz there's a lot of people\nseeking the same thing. If you really\nwant to get prime parking, run for\nthe AMS, all of those hacks have\nSUB stickers for parking right\nacross the street from SUB.\nINTERSESSION\nSUMMERSESSION: I f\nyou haven't had enough of the\nUniversity between September and\nApril, you can always return for the\nsummer. Around the middle of\nMarch each year, the administration\nprints a calendar of course offerings\nbetween May and September.\nVANCOUVER MADE\nChristopher Ryan Fashions\nCUSTOM TAILORING\n20% OFF\n3743W10 (of alma) 2244913\n74 INSIGHT 76\nIntersession runs between the\nbeginning of May to the end of July\nand you are subjected to dreary\nthree-hour classes on warm summer\nnights. Essentially, Intersession is a\nbore, but if you need three units, it's\nhandy. Similarly, summer session\nruns from June to August. Most\ncourses are offered in the afternoons so its hard to work and go\nto school at the same time. But if\nyou can afford it, go ahead and take\nsome courses to lighten your winter\nload. By the way, the course\nselection for either of these sessions\nisn't all that great.\nINTERNATIONAL HOUSE: International House is located on the\nWest Mall. It is there to serve as a\nsocial and cultural centre for new\nCanadians and citizens of the third\nworld. Numerous local chapters of\nthird world student organizations\nare located at International House.\nThe Chinese, Islamic, African and\nEast Indian student associations are\nat International House to help new\narrivals to adjust to the hectic and\nconfusing North American\nlifestyles.\nCOMPUTER SERVICES: At the\ngateway to the 'Gears Building lurks\nan IBM 370 - Model 168 computer.\nThe computer, owned by the\nAdministration, is there for students\nuse. Commerce, Engineer, Science\nand Computer Science students can\npurchase computer tokens that buy\ncomputer time for assignments and\npersonal programming. A systems\ngroup is responsible for maintenance and development of the\ncomputer, while an applications\ngroup provides consultation for\nusers. Feel free to drop in and use\nthe computer.\nPOST INFO: It may surprise you\nto know that there is a post office on\ncampus. Unfortunately it's not in an\nideal location. If you do need to use\nthe post office, it's placed across\nfrom the entrance to the General\nServices Administration Building\n(the building behind War Memorial,\ndummy). Just keep your eyes open\nfor it and with a bit of luck and\nnavigation, you'll find it.\nALUMNI ASSOCIATION: Upon\ngraduation you'll have to say\nfarewell to good old U.B.C. and\nhello to the cruel world. But take\nheart, you'll be able to meet all of\nthe challenges of the real world cuz\nyou'll be armed with your diploma\nand your membership in the Alumni\nAssociation. We all know what your\ndegree can do for you, but what\nabout the Alumni Association? The\nAlumni Association is around to\nkeep you in touch with the goings\non at U.B.C. Speakers from the\ncampus, the alumni magazine\n\"Chronicle\" and, of course, reunion\ndays will keep you informed of the\nactivities at this institution. Now,\ndoesn't that sound exciting? Well if\nit does, visit the Association office\nat Cecil Green Park and have a chat\nwith some of the e\nCENTRE FOR CONTINUING\nEDUCATION: The centre serves\nas the link between campus and\nthe community. It offers about a\nthousand non-credit programs\nusually in the form of night courses,\nfield trips and weekend workshops.\nStudents like you can take advantage of the Centre by enrolling in\ntheir famous and helpful skills\ndevelopment courses. They operate\nan eighteen hour program designed\nto help you read, write or study\nmore effectively. Moreover, International students can take\ncourses to improve their English. If\nyou think that these programs can\nhelp you out, dial 228-2181 and\ndiscuss the matter with one of the\ncounsellors at the centre.\nLOST AND FOUND: Invariably,\nsometime throughout the year you\nor one of your friends will leave their\numbrella in a classroom, or a binder\nin the Library, or even a purse in the\ncafeteria. Its bound to happen and\nwhen it does, or when you come\nacross something that seems lost,\nhead on over the Lost and Found\nOffice in SUB. The office is located\nin SUB 208 and is usually open\nduring lunch hours and late in the\nafternoon between 3:00 and 4:00\n X\nsports\n*\nas\nOne of the most distinguishing\ncharacteristics of UBC over the last\nsixty years has been its contribution\nto the sports world. For if there is\none thing that people know about\nUBC, it is that it's football team has\nfinished last in the league for nearly\na decade. You have to pity poor\nFrank Gnup, who coached the team\nall of those long, long years.\nActually, U.B.C. has had its share\nof winning teams over the years, in\nfact only two years ago the 'Birds\nsoccer team won the Canadian\nchampionships and the basketball\nteam captured western honours. In\nfact, things are looking really good\nfor this coming year. It may shock\nyou to hear that the 'Birds may well\nhave the best football team in the\nconference this year. Surprised?\nWell, it's true, the team came to life\nlast year and hopes are high for a\ngood finish this season. Even the\nbasketball team has great expectations this year, that is if they all\nreturn.\nSo sports at U.B.C isn't really a\ndead cause, actually it's quite an\nactive one. Over a thousand\nstudents participate in extramural\ncompetitions. Another five\nthousand are involved with the\nintramural program. That's a lot of\nstudents and a lot of money and in\nthe end, everyone agrees that it's\nwell worth it. Anyways, what\nfollows is a brief introduction to\nsports at U.B.C. First of all, for you\nspectators, here's a few scoops on\nthe Thunderbird and Thunderette\nteams.\n^5^\nA,\nMEN'S EXTRAMURALS:\nFOOTBA L L: As already mentioned\nthe 'Birds football teams have a\nrecord that doesn't need to be\nrestated. On the other hand, the\noutlook for this year is really quite\ngood. The unofficial word around\nthe country seems to indicate that\nthe 'Birds are among the top five\nteams in Canada. They impressed a\nlot of people last year by fielding a\nyouthful team that won four of its\neight conference games. Moreover,\nthe 'Birdsrhave one of the finest\npassing aims in the west in Dan\nSmith of the local Meralomas. In the\noffensive backfield, the 'Birds are\nblessed with a solid fullback, Gord\nPenn, the first 'Bird to gain over\n1,000 yards in one season.\nOn defense, the 'Birds have a fine\ncomplement of linebackers, anchored by Marshall MacLeod, as\nwell as a defensive line with\nnumerous returnees from last year.\nThe defensive backfield may be a\nproblem, but a good pass rush up\nfront will definitely aid the backs.\nAll in all its a pretty promising\npicture and coach Frank Smith has\nto be pleased. Smith was hired only\ntwo seasons ago and his recruiting!\nhas definitely, .turned the team\naround. He emphasized youth and\nsize and it appears as if he may have\nfound some good talent. Another\ninteresting fact about his recruiting\nis that he managed to find most Qjf\nhis talent right here in B.C. Keep\nyour eyes open for the 'Birds this\nyear, things are currently looking\npretty good.\nThe University of British Co\numbia\nThunderbirds\n1976 Football Schedule\nDate\nUniversity of Saskatchewan\nAway\nSat. Sept. 4\nUniversity of Manitoba\nHome\nSat. Sept. 11\nUniversity of Alberta\nHome\nSat. Sept. 18\nUniversity of Calgary\nAway\nFri. Sept. 24\nWestern Washington State College\nAway\nSat. Oct. 2\nUniversity of Saskatchewan\nHome\nSat. Oct. 9\nUniversity of Alberta\nAway\nSat. Oct. 16\nUniversity of Manitoba\nAway\nSat. Oct. 23\nUniversity of Calgary\nHome\nS$t* Oct. 30 *\nWestern I ntercollegiate Play-off 1s\ntvs2nd\nSat. Nov. 6\nHome Games - 2 p.m. - Thunderbird Stadiu-n\nLeague - Western Intercollegiate\nFootball\nLeague\nHead Coach - Frank Smith\nINSIGHT 76 75\n The University of British Columbia\nThunderbirds\n1976-77 Basketball Schedule\n>\nOct. 29\nGrad Reunion Game\nHome\nOct. 30\nDogwood Senior \"A\"\ntiomV\nNov. 5-6\nDogwood Senior \"A\"\nHome\nNov. 12-13\nUniversity of Calgary\nAway\nNov. 19-20\nUniversity of Saskatchewan\n*Home\nNov. 26-27\nUniversity of Lethbridge\n*Home\nDec. 3\nDogwood Senior \"A\"\nHome\nDec. 18-19\nUniversity of Victoria Invit. Tournament\nAway\nDec. 27\nCalvin College\nDec. 29-30\nPacific University\nHome\nJan. 7-8\nUniversity of Alberta\nAway\nJan. 14-15\nUniversity of Victoria\n*Home\nJan. 21-22\nUmversity of Calgary\n*Home\nJan. 28-29\nUniversity of Saskatchewan\nAway\nFeb. 4-5\nUniversity of Lethbridge\nAway\nFeb. 11-12\nUniversity of Alberta\n*Home\nFeb. 18-19\nUniversity of Victoria\nAway\nFeb. 25-26-27\nC.W.U.A.A. Playoffs at Home of No. 1\n(Best of 2 of 3 series)\nMar. 3-4-5\nC.I.A.U. Tournament\nAway\n'Thunderette Basketball 6:30 p.m.\nHome Games \u2014 8:30 p.m. \u2014 War Memorial Gym\nConference \u2014 Canada West University Athletic\nAssociation\nHead Coach \u2014 Dr. Peter Mullins\ni\nH_\nTURN YOUR CAR INTO\nA CONCERT HALL\nCAR STEREO:\nPIONEER, LEAR JET, CRAIG,\nSONY, JENSEN, BLAUPUNKT\nMITSUBISHI, AGFA, NAKAMICHI,\nADS, AUDIO MOBILE\nCOMMUNICATION:\nSBE, HANDIC, CLARICON,\nUNIVERSE, PIERCE, SIMPSON,\nCUSHCRAFT, ANTENNA INC.\nTHE CAR STEREO SPECIALISTS\nCOMMUNICATIONS EXPERTS\nCPUS UK\nO t J\" J5J 7 i and Camb\nCOMPLETE INSTALLATION SERVICE\nCAR STEREO SPECIALISTS\nBASKETBALL: The best hope for\na Canadian championship team from\nU.B.C. is the 'Birds basketball team.\nCoach Peter Mullins has a team that\nhas everything going for it and yet\ncan't seem to put it together. The\nsize is there in, the likes of Mike\nMacKay and Jan Bohn, quickness\nand agility are the strong points of\nChris Trumpy and David Craig and\nboth Ed Lewin and Dave Kirzinger\nare agressive players. The basics for\na winning team are definitely there,\nit remains to be seen if Mullins can\nmould the talent into a contender in\n76-77.\nMost of the players from last\nyear's team will be returning this\nyear. Last year the team fought to a\nsecond place finish after a\ndisastrous start. However, in the\nopening round of the playoffs the\n'Birds were defeated by a strong\nCalgary team. This year, most of\nCalgary's players will have\ngraduated and the threat for\nwestern supremacy will be coming\nfrom elsewhere, hopefully U.B.C. In\nall probability, U. of A. or U.Vic, will\nhave solid teams that should be able\nto challenge the 'Birds. But right\nnow, the 'Birds have to be rated the\nbest in the west, but that may have\nchanged before the first home game\nin November.\nn\n76 INSIGHT 76\n HOCKEY: Last year the press\nrelease stated that U.B.C. hockey\ncoach Bob Hindmarch expected\nthat season to be the brightest of his\ncareer, because of the wealth of\nhockey talent on his roster. If you\nlook at the 'Birds performance,\nsomething obviously went wrong.\nThey had the makings of a strong\nteam, with fourteen returnees, yet\nthey couldn't seem to put it\ntogether. As a result the team\nstruggled to a disappointing third\nplace finish.\nThis year it is difficult to determine how well the 'Birds will perform. Eight players from last year's\nroster will have graduated and that\ncan hurt the team. On the other\nhand, however, there is still a\nnucleus of good players left on the\nteam and a new coach. With the\naddition of a few solid newcomers,\nless injuries and capable coaching,\nthe 'Birds could quite easily become\na force to contend with over the\ncoming year.\nIt's a long time between now and\nthe season opener in Saskatchewan, but if anyone asks you\nabout the 'Birds fortunes for next\nyear, all you can do is shrug and\nkeep your fingers crossed.\nThe University of British Columbia\nThunderbirds\n1976-77 Hockey Schedule\nNov\n5-6\nUniversity of Saskatchewan\nAway\nNov\n12-13\nUniversity of Calgary\nHome\nNov\n19-20\nUniversity of Saskatchewan\nHome\nNov\n26-27\nUniversity of Alberta\nAway\nJan.\n7-8\nUniversity of Saskatchewan\nHome\nJan.\n14-15\nUniversity of Alberta\nAway\nJan.\n21-22\nUniversity of Calgary\nAway\nJan.\n28-29\nUniversity of Calgary\nHome\nFeb.\n4-5\nUniversity of Alberta\nHome\nFeb\n11-12\nUniversity of Saskatchewan\nAway\nFeb\n8-9\nUniversity of Alberta\nHome\nFeb\n25-26\nUniversity of Calgary\nAway\nMar\n3-4\nC.W.U.A.A. Playoffs at Home of No. 1\n(Best of 2 of 3 series)\nMar\n11-13\nC.I.A.U. Championships at University of Alberta\nHome Games \u2014 8:00 p.m. \u2014 Thunderbird Winter\nSport\nCentre\nConfe\nrence \u2014 Canada West University Athletic\nAssociation\nHead\nCoach - Bert Halliwell\nINSIGHT 76 77\n TA&.C.\nJhund&duAd\nUJmisih. SfMbtA. QsmihSL\nThis Recreation Complex is owned jointly by the Alma Mater Society\nand the University of British Columbia. The expanded facility was\ncompleted December, 1969 and features three ice arenas, a curling rink,\nand handball\/squash courts; plus other related areas such as a Sports\nShop, Snack Bars, Team Rooms and Lounges.\nPUBLIC SKATING\nAfternoon Sessions - Saturday, Sunday 1:00- 3:00 p.m.\nEvening Sessions -Wednesday 7:30- 9:45 p.m.\n- Friday, Saturday 7;3fj- 9:45 p.m.\nWednesday skating featuring music popular with adult patrons. Sunday\nafternoons has adult music in Main Rink and \"Pop\" music in the Dual\nRinks.\nAdmission \u2014 Students 75c\nHOCKEY:\nIce surfaces are rented at nominal rates to U.B.C. student groups for\nHockey or Skating. The U.B.C. Thunderbirds & Junior Braves play\ntheir feature home games on Friday and Saturday evenings and their\nexhibition games on Saturday and Sunday afternoons (check the\nschedule for their specific dates and opposition).\nAdmission to these games is free to U.B.C. students. Call 228-6121.\nCURLING:\nSeveral student leagues are facilitated at the Centre. Students\ninterested in Curling in regular leagues should phone for more\ninformation. Individual sheets may be rented by U.B.C. students for a\nnominal charge. Call 228-6121.\nHARDBALL\/SQUASH:\nThese facilities are available for U.B.C. students use. A nominal\nparticipation fee is involved. Call 228-6125.\nPHYSICAL EDUCATION:\nAll Playing areas at the Centre are scheduled for free Physical\nEducation activity four hours daily Mon.-Fri. during the U.B.C. term.\nThis programme is co-ordinated by the Athletic Department of the\nSchool of Physical Education. For further information call 228-2767.\nSPORTS SHOP:\nNominally priced quality goods are stocked as a service to the U.B.C.\nailable for lights snacks i\nOTHER EXTRAMURALS: The\ncampus participates against other\ninstitutions in a number of other\nsports as well. Intercollegiate\ncompetitions are held in such sports\nas gymnastics, rowing, soccer,\nswimming, track, cross-country and\nwrestling. The rowers and the\nwrestlers are among the most\nr the s\n, the\n78 INSIGHT 76\nrowers competed in and won events\nin England. If rowing or any of the\nother sports seem to interest you in\nanyway at all, contact the coaching\nstaff, their numbers are listed on\npage 79.\nWOMEN'S EXTRAMURALS:The\nwomen's extramurals program is\nnot as extensive as the men's. This\nis due to various factors, the most\nimportant being that women's\nsports just doesn't get an equal\nshare of your $5.00 sports fee. You\nsee, every student at U.B.C. pays\n$5.00 to support the sports program\nat U.B.C. That in itself may not be\nsuch a bad thing to do. However,\nthe money that is collected is not\nsplit equally between the two\nprograms. What does occur is that\nclose to 75 percent of the money\ngoes to men's extramurals and the\nbalance (25 percent) to the women's\nprogram. Sound a bit unfair? Well, it\nis and it means that female athletes\nare deprived of extensive training,\ncoaching and above all, competition. Some of the women's\nprograms, like sailing, are often\ndenied participation in championship competitions because of\nthe shortage of money. But before\nyou think that things are bad for the\nwomen, the men are complaining\ntoo. The rise in travel and accommodation costs has left the\nmen's program with little money as\nwell. So even though they have\nmost of your money, they've\nsuddenly discovered that they are\nfaced with the prospects of less\ncompetition next year cuz of the\nhigh costs. Thus it seems as if\neverybody needs money. So you\nmay be asked to cough up another\nfive bucks this year to support\nextramurals. But before you give it\nto them, let them know that perhaps\nit should be split 50-50 between the\nmen's and women's programs.\n As for the women's competition,\nthe most active team is probably the\nThunderette Basketball. Last year\nthe team managed a respectable\nrecord but it was no way near that\nof U.Vics. U.Vic, had an unblemished season and as a result,\nthe team captured Canadian\nwomen's honours. As for this year,\nwell once again, it's hard to say just\nhow good the team will be. Coach\nSue Evens will have to rebuild the\nteam that lost a host of players this\nyear, including team leader Carol\nTurney. The teams play is bound to\nbe worse and it could be a long\nseason for the Thunderettes.\nSome of the other women's\nsports are volleyball, field hockey,\nswimming and track and field.\nU.B.C. women's volleyball team is\nperhaps one of the best in\nU.B.C. INTRAMURALS:\nEach year the AMS pumps in\naround $16,000 to finance and1:\noperate an intramurals program at\nU.B.C. The intramurals program is\ndesigned for non-jock types to get\ntogether and form their own team\nfor competition. Generally, the\nteams represent a faculty, fraternity\nor sorority, however any group can\nget together and form a squad.\nThere are about twenty sports for\nmen and fourteen for women.\nActually, the Intramural program\nhas been a part of university life for\nas long as the university has been in\nexistence. Over the years changes.,\nhave occurred, both in the manner\nin which** lt^is organized and in the\nforms of competition it sponsors.\nThe idea has been to try to make the\nprogram correspond to student\nneeds. With this in mind, it attempts\nto serve the highly competitive\nathlete as well as the person interested in taking part in sport just\nto stay in shape. So just look over\nthe schedules and you'll see the\nsports offered and choose the one\nthat most excites you.\nYou'll notice that, for the first\ntime, a faculty, staff and graduate\nstudent Intramural Association has\nbeen formed. This Association will\njoin the Men's Intramural\nuniversity coaching staff\nThunderette Coaching Staff\nBadminton. Mr. RolfPaterson Skiing. Mr. Ron Ozanne\nBasketball. Mrs. Sue Evans Soccer. Mr. Joe Molnar\nBowling. T.B.A. Squash. ,. Miss Brenda Lundman\nCurling. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kerr Swimming & Diving. T.B.A.\nFencing. T.B.A. Tennis. Miss Sharon Whittaker\nField Hockey. .. Miss Barbara Schrodt Track & Field. Mr. Lionel Pugh\nGolf. Mrs. Lauris Talmey Volleyball. T.B.A.\nGymnastics. Mrs. Alena Branda\nThunderbird Coaching Staff\nBadminton Mr. RolfPaterson\nBasketball Dr. Peter Mullins\nBowling T.B.A.\nCricket. T.B.A.\nCurling T.B.A.\nCycling Mr. Bert Halliwell\nFencing ...,. Mr. ChrisKreis\nField Hockey .... Mr. John McBryde\nFootball Mr. Frank Smith\nGolf Mr. Jack McLaughlin\nGymnastics Mr. Keith Russel\nIce Hockey Mr. Bert Halliwell\nJudo Mr. Doug Rogers\nRowing Mr. Rod Bell-Irving\nRugby Mr. Donn Spence\nSailing T.B.A\nSkiing Mr. Ron Ozanne\nSoccer Mr. Joe Johnson\nSquash Dr. R. Schutz\nSwimming Mr. Don Dunfee\nTennis Mr. George Lee\nTrack & X Country.. Mr. Lionel Pugh\nVolleyball Mr. Lome Sawula\nWeightlifting Mr. Andy Hinds\nWrestling Mr. Bob Laycoe\nCoaching staff may be contacted\nthrough the Athletic Department,\nRoom 208, Memorial Gymnasium,\n228-2503.\nAssociation, Women's Intramural\nAssociation and Co-Recreation\nIntramural Assn. as the fourth\nadministrative unit under the Intramural Administrative Board. For\n\u2022the coming year competition will be\norganized in only one activity \u2014\nvolleyball \u2014 which will be played in\ntwo terms from early October 1976\nthrough to Apr! 1977. Teams may\nenter by contacting Mr. Maurer in\nHut B-8 Room 100F or telephoning\n228-4329.\nAnother new feature of this year's\nprogram is the \"Jog Friday\" event.\nStarting early in September, a\ndifferent running course, will be set\nup for consecutive Fridays. These\nruns will form a two to four mile\ndistance. Members may run the\ntimed course by showing up at the\nscheduled days outside the\nMemorial Gym.\nFinally, the Intramural program\nhas expanded its number of ski trips\nto Whistler, Cypress Bowl and\nHollyburn for downhill and crosscountry skiing. Starting in late\nJanuary, trips will be scheduled at a\nmodest charge. Advanced booking\nfor these trips is required. Details are\nattached to the Co-Recreation\nIntramural Schedule.\n9\nImported Cottons - Leather Good)\nand Jewelry\nCustom Sillcscreening . Airbrushing\nCustom Clothing\n\u2014 Christofer Ryan Fashions \u2014\nJ20%uOFj=DV::\n3743W10 fat alma) 2244913\nINSIGHT 76 79\n how to get involved\nHOW TO GET INVOLVED Each\nfaculty, fraternity and residence has\na sport co-ordinator to assist that\n\"unit\" in organizing people to\nparticipate in the Intramural\nprogram. Names of these coordinators or \"Unit Managers\" can\nbe obtained from each respective\nunit or from the offices listed below.\nIn many events, participants may\nenter by submitting their own\nnames on entry lists, competition\nsheetsoutsidethe Intramural Office,\nor just showing up at the scheduled\nactivity times without having to go\nthrough a unit manager. This can be\neasily done for all individual events\nand activities.\nMen's Intramural Office: Room 308,\nWar Memorial Gym\nDirector: Mr. Ken Krohman\nPhone: 228;4648\nWomen's Intramural Office: Room\n202, War Memorial Gym\nDirector: Ms. Ginny Spear\nPhone: 228-5326\nCo-Recreational Intramural Office:\nRoom 202, War Memorial Gym\nDirector: Mr. Don Howe\nPhone: 228-5326\nFaculty, Staff and Graduate\nStudents Intramural Office (for\nvolleyball only): Hut B-8, Room\n100F\nDirector: Mr. Frank Maurer\nPhone: 228-4329\nIntramural Co-ordinator: Mr. Nestor\nKorchinsky\nRoom 208, War Memorial Gym\nPhone: 228-2401\nWomen's Intramural Program\nSchedule of Events 1976-77\nEVENT\niggers 2 Mile\nFACILITY\nMem.Gym F\n DEADLINE\nDATE\nACTIVITY\nDATE\nTYPE OF\n0\u00abd.ai5\nOct.180ct.21\nDouble\nEliminatior\nOct. 15\nSaturday\nOct. 23\nDouble\nEliminatior\nOct. 28\nTimed\nNov. 12\nhSSmSZm\nDouble\nDec. 3\nMonday\nJan.10-Jan.24\nDouble\nMen's Intramural Program\nSchedule of Events 1976-77\nDEADLINE DATE COMPETITION DATE TIME\nMemorial Gym\nMemorial Gym\nINSIGHT 76 81\n EVENT\nTurkey Trot\nE DATE COMPETITION D,\nMclnnes Field\n(War Mem. Gym)\nVGH to UBC (Start\nX-Country Cycle\nJoggers 5 Mile R\nOct. 30, 31\nThursday\nOct. 28\nfor Second 1\nHockey\nGym A & B\nJoggers 2 Mile Run\nJoggers 3 Mile Run\nUniversity Blvd.)\nVolleyball\n82 INSIGHT 76\nTWSC\nS.U.B. Garr\nArea\nThunderbir\nheck the posted schedule\nCo-Recreation Intramural Program\nSchedule of Events 1976-77\nREGISTRATION ACTIVITY\nDEADLINE DATE TIME\nFriday 12:35\nStart\/Finish\nMem. Gym Fielc\nMclnnes Field\n EGISTRATION\nDEADLINE\nACTIVIT\nDATE\nDrop in\nOct. 14\nOct. 15\nSki Trip to (S\nCypress Bowl 81\nor Cross Country)\n:ypressBowl&\nDr Cross Country)\n1. SKI TRIP TO WHISTLER: TOTAL COST: $5.00 (Transportation onlyKLift tickets - $8.00 extra)\n(Recreational) $2.00 DEPOSIT\n2. SKI TRIP TO CYPRESS BOWL or HOLLYBURN: TOTAL COST: Cypress Bowl (Downhill) -$350 (1\nStart\/Finisl\n(Mem. Gyn\n$2.00 DEPOSIT: Must reserve by deadline d\nINFORMATION ON COST OF RENTALS I\nI. SPRING FOOTBALL \u2022 FLAG FOOTBALL: 4 men and 4 won\n1. GOLF TOURNAMENT: Men and women as a team \u2022 play the\ni. SIGN UP ON POSTED SCHEDULES OUTSIDE THE INTRAI\ni - 228-3996 - Rm. 203 M\nINSIGHT 76 83\n focus\nThe last three years have been\nsuccessful ones for numerous\nThunderbird and Thunderette\nteams. The 'Birds soccer team won\nthe Canadian championship only\ntwo years ago. At the same time\nboth the mens and womens\nbasketball teams were preparing to\nenter regional and national playoffs. Similarly, the hockey team was\nin the midst of one of its most\npromising seasons. Yet, besides the\nplayers, no one seemed interested.\nFew people actually came out and\nattended the games, and those that\ndid were often friends or relatives of\nthe participants. It was sad and\ndiscouraging to know that UBC\nstudents couldn't give a damn about\ntheir own teams.\nThis year, it looks as if the\ncampus will boast one of the most\ncompetitive football teams that it\nhas ever had. Everybody is talking of\nthe 'Birds, everybody that is, except\nthose at UBC. Once again it appears\nas if few people will come out to\ncheer on the 'Birds. The old rah-rah,\nthe college spirit, the \"win one for\nthe gipper\" atmosphere seems to\nhave abandoned U.B.C. Why?\nLargely because this campus has\nlost its own spirit. It's been said\nbefore and it will have to be\nrepeated \u2014 there is no spirit on this\ncampus. The university is too big,\ntoo impersonal and there is no sense\nof community. Students and even\nacademics here don't relate to\nU.B.C. and thus the Thunderbirds.\nInstead people relate to their own\nfaculty, sorority or residence. The\nlatter two do have a spirit and a\n84 INSJGHT76\nbinding force. The sororities tend to\nstick together, and there is a strong\nbinding force among those that live\nin Totem, Gage or Vanier. Yet this\nspirit remains confined to these\nlevels and does not extend into a\nbroad interest in campus affairs \u2014\nincluding Thunderbird \"sports.\nFor all of those interested in\nestablishing a campus spirit, one of\nthe best ways is to do so through\nsports. Spirit brings people\ntogether, gives the place an atmosphere and breaks down the\nimpersonal air of U.B.C. So far\nsports hasn't been able to captivate\nstudent interest. At the best of\ntimes, Thunderbird Stadium\nremains about 75 percent empty for\nfootball games.\nThe War Memorial Gym is usually\nless than half full, this despite the\nfact that the Thunderbird and\nThunderette basketball teams have\nusually fielded top-notch squads.\nEven hockey, Canada's most\npopular sport, attracts only a\nhandful of spectators on most\nSome people around campus will,\nargue that low attendance and\nsupport is a direct result of the\ncompetition of professional hockey\nand football against the collegiate\nlevels. Anyone who argues this can\nstick it up their nose with a rubber\nhose. It simply is not the case. First\nof all, unless you have season\ntickets or strong legs (for standing\nroom) or a fat wallet (for scalpers),\nyou can't even get in to see the\nCanucks. As for the Lions, anyone\nwho wants to watch a bunch of\nunco-ordinated messes has got to\nbe one him\/herself. The entertainment or excitement provided\nby either the Canucks or the Lions is\nnot as good as that provided by the\n'Birds. This comes from a guy who\nwatched 42 Canuck games and 7\nLions games as well as most of the\n'Birds hockey, football and\nbasketball. On a sheer entertainment level, the collegiate\ngames were much closer, competitive and unpredictable than the\npro matches. It was exciting to\nwatch the football team scrap and\nbattle its way to a fine season. It\nwas something else to watch the\nbasketball team rebound from a 1-5\nstart to finish second with a 13-7\nrecord. It truly was more entertaining than the Lions and\nCanucks.\nThe real clincher is that the 'Birds\ngames were for free whereas the\nCanucks and the Lions cost up to\n$10.00 a seat. Part of your $5.00\nathletic fee gives you the right to\nwatch 'Birds games for nothing.\nThat's a pretty good deal considering a majority of Canadian\nuniversities charge admittance.\nThus on a dollar for dollar level the\n'Birds games were much more\nsuperior than either the Lions or\nCanucks.\nAnother factor that makes the\ngame more interesting is the crowd.\nThe crowd has an electrical affect\non you, if the crowd is psyched, so\nare you. This is half the reason why\na hockey game in Philadelphia, St.\nLouis or Montreal is so exciting;\nthe crowd is vocal, responsive and\ninvolved in every facet of the game.\nUnfortunately when you go to a\nCanucks game, you figure you're at\na funeral, nobody talks. I once stood\nup to cheer a goal and someone\nthrew a hotdog at me. Similarly the\nLions crowds are as bad. For some\nreason Vancouver crowds are quiet\nand unresponsive and this takes\naway from the game. On the other\nhand, the crowd at the 'Birds games\nwould shock the pants off of those\nat the Coliseum. The place comes\nalive everytime the 'Birds get a\nfirstdown (that in itself used to be an\nachievement). Enthusiasm and\nelectricity is present at Bird games.\nThe fact that the stadium is small\nmeans you are right on top of the\naction and with a full house things\ncan get pretty wild.\nBut there is more to attracting\npeople out to watch the 'Birds than\njust trying to develop a spirit or\ncompete against the pros. A lot of\nsmall, tangible steps have to be\ntaken. Students have to be attracted to the sites and this means\ncompetitive teams. For this year\nanyways, this should not be too\nmuch of a problem. We do have\ngood teams, unfortunately we don't\n have decent publicity for sports in\nthe Ubyssey. This isn't a cheap shot\nat the campus paper, because it\nisn't all their fault. The Ubyssey\nwould like to have a capable sports\n| section in next year's paper, but to\ndo so it needs writers. People like\nyou who are interested in sports are\nneeded to come in and cover an\nevent for the paper, to publicize the\nfeats of mens and womens teams\nand individuals at U.B.C. In this way\nand only in this way will people\ncome to watch. Only in this way will\nthe campus develop a spirit.\nTheother form of media at UBC is\nCITR. CITR does its share of sports\ncoverage. Fortunately the radio\nstation takes an interest in sports,\nit's President, Richard Saxton, just\nhappens to be one of the better\nplay-by-play men around. Thus\nhockSy gets super coverage on\nCITR. Similarly, efforts are made to\n; cover other sports as well. For\n| example, last years basketball playoffs in Calgary were covered by (if I\nmay say so) two interested and\ncompetent student broadcasters.\nFinally, the administration has to\nhelp develop an interest in sports at\nUBC. Once again this means doing\na couple of simple things. You see,\nThunderbird Stadium is far away\nfrom the centre of campus, with\nlittle parking close to it. This\ndetracts spectators, not only is it far\naway from all of the residences and\nSUB, it also has no parking facilities\nfor those who want to drive out.\nThe best way to get around this\nwould be to run a bus service\nleaving from SUB going to all the\nresidences picking up parkers in \"B\"\nlot and dropping them all off at the\nstadium. If this type of service was\ninitiated, eventually people would\nThus, a helluva lot of factors such\nas the superior entertainment, the\ndollar for dollar value, the active\nand\nnailer\ncombine to make collegiate sports\nworth coming out to and enjoying.\nMoreover, a little help from you in\nconjunction with the Ubyssey and\nCITR, as well as some co-operation\nfrom the administration would help\nto bring moi\ncampus spor\nleast give it a try, come out and\nwatch a couple of games this year\nand you'll get hooked on it. It is\ngreat entertainment, take it from\nsomeone who decided to cancel his\nseason ticket with the Canucks in\nfavour of the 'Birds.\n\"Son of a gun, the Birds are still\nwinnin'.\"\nThe Thunderbird Shop\nThe one-of-a-kind on-campus student store. We can't guarantee passing marks, but we\ncan help you make it through the year. Whatever your needs, you'll find it at the\nT-Bird Shop.\n* School supplies\n* UBC shirts & shorts\n* Athletic wear\n* Tobacco\n* Concert tickets\n* Giftware\n* Magazines\n* Greeting Cards\n* Sundry drug items\n* UBC si\nDrop by the T-Bird Shop between the bank and the Pub on the lower floor of S.U.B.\nThe Thunderbird Shop\nhours Lower floor - Student Union Bldg\n\u00b1#23Er*l 224-1911\nINSIGHT 76 85\n leftovers\nThere are a number of on and off-\ncampus activities, places and tips\nthat may intrigue you. Things like\nwhat is Students Court and who\ncares? Bus and bike routes around\ntown? Decent restaurants and\nattractions in Vancouver. All of that\nkind of stuff is in this section.\nBUS ROUTES: On this page, you'll\nfind a map outlining the major bus\nroutes in Vancouver. There are two\nlines coming directly into U.B.C.\nfrom Burnaby and along the northern section of the city. You catch\nbus no. 10 (Tenth-UBC) which will\ntake you on to campus along\nBroadway and up Tenth. On the\nsouthern fringes of the city, running\nalong 41st Avenue is bus no. 41,\nand Bus no. 49. Bus 41 starts from\nJoyce Road, proceeds along 41st to\nMarine Drive and on to U.B.C. Bus\n49 starts from Kingsway and Imperial along to 49th and to Marine\nDrive then on to U.B.C. There is\nalso the 4th Avenue service that\ngoes along 4th to the loop at 10th\nand Blanca where you can transfer\non to the No. 10 bus.\nThe Hastings (14) bus follows the\nsame route out from campus into\ntown. For more information,\ncontact B.C. Hydro Bus Information\nat 261-2261.\nBIKE ROUTES:Throughout the city\nthere are some bike routes, few of\nthem are interesting and\nchallenging. Most of them dip in\nand around side streets trying to\nstay off the major traffic routes. The\nmost popular and perhaps finest\nroute is that which goes from\nJericho to Stanley Park. Starting\nout from U.B.C. you can cycle\nalong the paved path on Chancellor\ndown along 9th Avenue to Alma,\nalong Point Grey Road past Kits\nBeach, over the Burrard St. Bridge,\nBus routes in Vancouver.\n down along Beach Avenue on to the\nStanley Park Entrance near English\nBay and on into the Park. It's a\nscenic and fairly challenging bike\nroute, one that's used quite extensively and is worth spending a\nSunday afternoon on.\nBesides that route, cycling\naround campus is all right. There are\nstalls for your bike in the plaza\noutside the Buchanan Building.\nPARKS: The campus is blessed in\nthe sense that there are a lot of\nparks nearby. Five minutes from\nSUB is Foreshore Park, Spanish\nBanks and Wreck Beach. On a\nsunny autumn day you can just walk\ndown to the beach and enjoy the\nwater and the sunshine. It's too bad\nthat not enough students take\nadvantage of the parks around\ncampus.\nNorth from SUB you can walk\ndown past the Law Building on to\nMarine Drive. Right away you'll\nnotice the grass, the trees and about\na half dozen paths leading in different directions to different parts of\nthe seashore. It's worth spending a\ncouple of hours on Thursday afternoon trucking down and around\nthese paths. By the way, if you've\ngot the time, Jericho and even Kits\naren't all that far away and you can\nalways catch the bus back.\nOn the south and east sides of\ncampus near the residences, there\nare numerous trails that head on\ndown to Wreck Beach. Once again\nWreck Beach is sort of a neat place\nto visit. It takes only five minutes to\nescape from the artificial concrete\ncampus to the down to earth,\nnatural and cleansing atmosphere of\nthe beach.\nEven on the east end of the\ncampus, towards 41st Avenue,\nthere are plenty of trails penetrating\ninto the woods of the University\nEndowment Lands. The U.E.L. trails\nare great for cross country runners,\nnature freaks, horse riders (stables\nare down on 41st Ave.) or\nphotographers. You can run into the\noccasional racoon or pheasant in\nthese woods and that makes it just a\nbit more interesting.\nAnyway as you can see, there is a\nfair amount of greenery around the\ncampus. Ifs minimally spoilt and\nessentially wholesome, so instead of\nsitting around the artificial air\nconditioned world inside U.B.C,\ncheck out the world around U.B.C.\nSHOPPING AROUND U.B.C: Like\nmost students on campus you'll\nprobably be looking around for a\nplace where you can buy your\nessentials at a fair price. The\ncampus has no commercial outlets\non it and so usually you have to\nhead on down to 10th Avenue to do\nyour shopping.\nIn between there is \"The Village\"\nwhich is the small shopping\ncomplex at the corner of Wesbrook\nand University Blvd. Here you can\nbuy groceries at a moderate price or\neat some pizza or Chinese food.\nActually you can't leave campus\nwithout trying the Hong Kong\nKitchen which offers the best in\nChinese food around campus. There\nis also a travel agency, pharmacy\nand barber shop in the area.\nUniversity Pizza offers great pizza\nand they'll deliver at all hours of the\nevening.\nTo get more of a shopping\nvariety, you have to go further down\nthe road to 10th Avenue, where\nyou'll find some first rate bakeries\n(University Bakery), cheaper drug\nstores, better restaurants (try the\nDiner), and a decent theatre\n(Varsity) that annually offers a first\nrate international film festival. There\nis a Safeway on 10th as well.\nIf you're into food co-operatives\nthere is a group on 4th that you can\njoin. The Kitsilano Food Co-op is\nlocated at 1520 West 6th Avenue\n(rear) and it sells food to members at\nwholesale prices plus 5 percent for\noverhead costs. All of the members\ntake turns doing the work and there\nis no paid staff. The contact number\nis 224-0942. It really is a cheap way\nto buy good food. If you're not a\npart of the co-op right now, con\nsider\n^\n\"THE DINER\"!\nOUR PRICES\nFIT YOUR BUDGET\nHOMEMADE PIES\nt,^\ndat*QDC,ff(\/\/\nH\u00ab\nr t e d\nLEATHER SKIRTS - VESTS\nSHIRTS - JACKETS\nBAGS and BELTS\nfrom Argentina\n20% OFF\n3743W10 fat alma) 2344913\nCOMMUNITY\nCREDIT\nUNION\n224-6322\n2150 WESTERN PARK\nINSIGHT 76 87\n RESTAURANTS: On those occasions when you feel extravagant\nor when you get sick and tired of\nSUB or residence food, or when you\nget tired of your own cooking and\nwant to go out for a good dinner at a\ndecent price, where do you go?\nDepending upon what your tastes\nare, there are quite a few good\nrestaurants in the city. As already\nmentioned, the Hong Kong Kitchen\nand University Pizza are great places\naround campus. Off campus and a\nbit fancier are the four Keg 'n\nCleavers, the nearest of which is\nlocated on Granville Island. It offers\npretty good steaks, a friendly atmosphere, cheap drinks and usually\nfresh salad for about $25.00 a\ncouple with wine. From there you\ncan get into cheaper or more expensive restaurants.\nOn the cheap side of things you\ncan look at pizza joints, the best one\naround being Olympia Pizza at 2599\nWest Broadway. As for Chinese\nfood, the Hong Kong Kitchen is in\nthe Village, the Varsity Grill on 10th\nor the Ho Ho Inn at 102 East Pender\nall offer good Chinese food. The\nbest thing to do is to go down to\nChinatown and search for the\nOrange Door, if you find it, walk in\nand try what reportedly is the best\nfood in the city.\nOn the other side of things, there\nare places like the Keg, Victoria\nStation or Dover Inn that offer a\ngood meal for under $25.00 with no\nneed for reservations. If you want a\nfancier place, you can try out\nMulvaney's or Air Affair which are\ncombination restaurant and disco's.\nMulvaney's specializes in sea food\nand it is in the $30 range. Besides\nthese two places, try Orestes,\nKozmas, Kobe and Hy's which are\nall good \"steak\" outlets.\nSeafood is the speciality at such\nplaces at the Wharf, King Neptune's, Mulvaney's and the Coral\nReef.\nESSAY WRITING TIPS: First of\nall, this isn't going to tell you how to\nimprove your writing. The intent\nhere is to help you complete a more\npolished and professional paper.\nThe content and how you present it,\nis up to you. But there are certain\nthings that can help to give your\npaper a more professional appeal,\nhere's some hints:\n1. First of all TYPE, don't\nWRITE; most prof's want typed\npapers, cuz they are easier to read.\nDouble space using 8\"x11\" paper\nand stick to a margin on both sides.\n2. Indent about one inch to indicate the beginning of a paragraph\nand number each page by\npositioning the number in the\nmiddle of the top of the page.\n3. When quoting, if the quote is\nless than three lines long, incorporate it into the sentence. If it is\nmore than three lines long then\nintroduce it by a colon at the end of\nthe sentence. Then indent, single\nmtm\nNORTHERN & SOUTHERN\nCUISINE\n224-3144\n879-7828\nFREE DELIVERY FROM 4:30 to 9:00 P.M.\n pilejiw beeft\nWE HAVE A LAEGE SELECTION\nOF BOOKS IN EVERY FIELD:\nHISTORY, PHILOSOPHY,\nLITERATURE, AND SOCIAL\nSCIENCE PLUS THOUSANDS OF\nPOCKETBOOKSOI\t\nINDS.\nRE-CYCLE\nYOUR OLD BOOKS\nWE TRADE OR PAYCASH\n2250 W. 4th\n732-8721\nx,v\n^x*WCr0(f\nfzatu*\n20% OFF\n3743W10 (of alma) 2244913\n&\nrsimisss\nSradhionA for Iter,\n^radnionS for nun\nin the claddic\nC*uropean dtule.\n%\n^uropei\nAT CLARK'S PLACE\nte can offer original styling\ni good taste at reasonable\nCLARK'S\nPLACE\n776 GRANVILLE\nPACIFIC CENTRE\nspace and quote. Each quotation\nshould be introduced by quote\nmarks and be completed with a\nfootnote number, which should be\nabove the line. Any omissions from\nthe quote should be indicated by a\nseries of periods.\n4. All titles of all reference articles, novels or documents should\nbe underlined and capitalized.\n5. Footnotes are to be used to\nindicate the source of the quote, or\na support statement in the body of\nthe essay, or to add an explanation\nwhich is not important enough to be\nincorporated in the body of the\nessay, or finally to cross-reference\nwithin the essay or to refer to an\nappendix. The footnote should\ninclude (in this order) the authors\nname, the title, the editor or\npublisher, the edition number, the\nplace and year of publication, the\nvolumn number if relevant in Roman\nNumerals and the page from which\nthe quote is taken. If the reference is\nrepeated instead of doing all this\nagain, write \"ibid\".\n6. Bibliographies should contain\nthe following information in this\norder: the name of the author\n(surname first), the full title, the\ntranslation if any, the edition, the\nvolume(s) used, the publishers\nname, the year and place.\n7. Good luck and watch your\nspelling.\nSTUDENTS'COURT: It's hard to\nsay what students' court does. It's a\ncreation of the A.M.S. that is\ndesigned to settle constitutional or\nany other matters the SRA or SAC\nhave difficulty in. It is the final\nappeal for students who have gripes\nagainst the AMS. It's usually\ndominated by Law students interested in getting experience.\nHowever, anyone can apply to join\nbut don't plan on doing much, the\nCourt meets about once or twice a\nTi\/dl tfa& it ttea* tfo end my, faiettd.\n6ctt iefanc 1 $o-. * c&ctfUe o\u00a3 t&cutx to.,\n\\ 'Htttle r^cUfe\/ue fa* die fu\u20actu*e&,\n.\u2014 rtctntie Jitftute fa* t6e Utfu*ty,\n&>*H*ade4> S\u00ab6& \nOVER 1700 BRANCHES\nTO SERVE YOU\n\"For Information Call\"\nOur Branch on the University Campus\n5796 University Boulevard 224-4301\nBranches Near the University\n10th&SASAMAT\n4489 W 10th 224-1314\nBROADWAY & McKENZIE\n2896 W Broadway 733-4168\nBROADWAYS BALACLAVA\n3095 W Broadway 731-7702\nDUNBAR & 27th\n4306 Dunbar 731-2158\nROYAL BANK\n4501 W. 10th Ave 224-4348\nTORONTO DOMINION\n3702 W. 10th Ave. at Alma 224-4374\nBarber Shops\nB. LABR0SSE HAIR STUDIO\n5784 University Blvd 224-9116\n 96 BARBER SHOPS\nHAIR IS BEAUTIFUL\n534 Seymour Street\n688-2632\nVwitWr)\n\"Get your head in the right place\nwhere \u2014 hair is beautiful.\"\nAPPOINTMENTS PREFERRED\nrti3ne$P3\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nr\nBARBER SHOPS - BEAUTY PARLORS 97\nUBC CAMPUS ^k^ms^\n\u00a3-J ^J\nH By Appointment Only\n1 224-1922\nE \u00b0r\nW^m i\n\u25a0 224-9116\nvMaita\n1 1 ( 5784 University Blvd., 1\n1 Ql ^\"^V Vancouver, B.C.\nhair studio inc.\nv J\nTOWNHOUSE ^A^^yjfcfl\nZJownkou&e C^oiu-ia\n-ured\n[For terrific ^\nhair time Jf-A\nafter time B^J)\nafter time *^&M?-\nL 2154 WESTERN PARKWAY 224-7514 |\n . 731-4191\n98 BARBER SHOPS - BICYCLES\nBarber Shops (cont'd.)\nCORKYS\n3644 W. 4th Ave. \t\nHAIR IS\n540 W. Broadway 879-5435\nMARINE HAIRSTYLING\n355A Burrard 688-9214\nSAMARA HAIR STYLING\n3522 W. 41st Ave 261-3626\nTHE VIKINGS LTD.\n534 Seymour St 688-2632\nU.B.C. GATE BARBERS\t\nInternationally Trained Hairstylists\nOpen Tuesday-Saturday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.\nCALL FOR APPOINTMENT\n4605 W. 10th 228-9345\nUPPER TENTH BARBER-\nHairstyling For Men\n\"WE LOVE LONG HAIR\"\nHairS Scalp Treatment Specialist\n4574 W. 10th Ave 224-6622\nBarristers & Solicitors\nMcMASTER JOHN 4570 W. 10th .\n3771 W. 10th Ave.,\nPh. 224-3536\nBICYCLE & HOCKEY\nSPECIALISTS\n(SEE OUR BONUS COUPON)\n620 E. BROADWAY FJfcJJJJ\nPh. 814-8611 *- -j\nACE CYCLE SHOP\nLOW PRICED HI-RISERS\n3155 W. Broadway\nBeauty Parlors\nCRIMPERS HAIR FASHION LTD.\n1055 W. Georgia 683-2101\nGABRIELS VILLAGE COIFFURES\n2154 Western Parkway 224-7514\nFIRST LADY COIFFURES\n4554 W. 10th Ave 224-5636\nB. LABROSSE HAIR STUDIO\n5784 University Blvd 224-9116\nTIFFANEY COIFFURES\n5 Gaolers Mews Gastown 687-4047\nTOWNHOUSE-COIFFURES\n2031W. 41st Ave 261-8184\nBICYCLES\nExpert Advice\nSales & Service\nTo All Makes\nVarsity Cycles Ltd.\n224-1034 4385 W. 10th Ave.\n0HIMO BICYCLES - FRAME SETS - TOURING AND RACING COMPONENTS - CYCLE TO^\ni BICYCLE- BICYCLE SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS\n.CAMPAGNOLO\n\/1 M\n* UGINOO* %\nCUSTOM BICYCLES\nCYCLE TOURING ACCESSORIES\n2 SKATE BOARDS '\nCHARGEX\nTHE GREAT ESCAPE AND NIPPON CYCLE\n687-1113\n1790 West Georgia At Denman St.\nEntrance to Stanley Park\n687-5337\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nBicycles & Repairs\n- BUS LINES 99\nNIPPON CYCLE\n1790 W. Georgia 687-5337\nBooks \u2014 New & Used\nBETTER BUY BOOKS\n4393 W. 10th Ave 224-414-\nDUTHIE BOOKS LTD.\n4560 W. 10th Ave 224-7012\n919 Robson (Paperback Cellar) 684-4496\nFRENCH BOOKSHOP- LE BOUQUINEUR\n1141 Davie St 687-5936\nOCTOPUS BOOKS\n2250 W. 4th Ave 732-8721\nBooking Agents\nBRUCE ALLAN TALENT PROMOTIONS\n108-12 Water St 688-7274\nSTUDIO CITY MUSICIAL\n811 Beach Ave 669-3634\nBoutiques\nTHE PURPLE GHERKIN\n4456 W. 10th Ave 224-4513\nduthie books ltd\n919 ROBSON 684 4496\nPAPERBACK CELLAR\n919 ROBSON 681-8713\n4560 W. 10th 224-7012\n670 SEYMOUR 685-3627\n1050 W. PENDER 688-7434\nARBUTUS VILLAGE 738-1833\n[db do db dbj\nFRASER\nBOOK BIN\nJus Lines\nB.C. HYDRO TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM-\nGreater Vancouver Metropolitan &\nSuburban Lines .\nPssst\u2014\n\"Entertainment For Every Need\"\nBruce Allen Talent Promotions\n108 - 12 Water St. 688-7274\n 100 CAMERAS - CRAFT SUPPLIES\t\nCameras \u2014 See Photographic Equipment\nCamping Equipment\nCANADIAN OUTFITTERS AND GUIDE\nSUPPLY HOUSE LTD.\n3064 W. Broadway 733-7022\nCareer Opportunities\nCANADIAN FORCES RECRUITING\n547 Seymour 666-3136\nCarpets\nCOLOR TREND DECORATING CENTRE\n4429 W. 10th Ave 224-6331\nCaterers\nBUDGET PARTY RENTALS\n1017 W. King Edward Li 736-8704\nTHE DELLY\nStudent Union Bldg 228-8121\nChiropractors\nChurches\nCHRISTIAN SCIENCE\nFirst Church of Christ Scientist\n1160 W. Georgia 685-7544\nSecond Church of Christ Scientist\n1900 W. 12th 733-8040\nThird Church of Christ Scientist\n796 E. 17th V\/m\u00ab \u25a0\u2022\u25a0 879-3345\nFourth Church of Christ Scientist\n2095 W. 43rd 261-7515\nLUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY\nLutheran Campus Centre\n5885 University Blvd 224-1614\nSunday Worship 10:30 a.m.\nRev. Donald Johnson res 224-3328\nST. ANSELM'S ANGLICAN CHURCH\nUniversity Blvd 224-1410\nRev. L 0. Curran res 224-7372\n10th AVE. ALLIANCE CHURCH\nMinister Paul W. Edwardson\n11 W. 10th at Ontario 876-4342\nUNIVERSITY HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH\nChapel of St. Andrew's Hall nr.\nGage Towers Campus 224-7720\nRev. Dr. John A. Ross res 224-5742\nWEST POINT GREY BAPTIST\n4509 W. 11th 228-9747\nRev. John Hardy - res 224-6467\nCleaners\nUNIVERSITY MARTINIZING\n2146 Western Parkway 228-9414\nWHITE DOVE\n4545 W. 10th Ave 224-4377\nClubs\n. See Front Section\nCostume - Rentals\nDUNBAR COSTUME RENTAL\n5636 Dunbar at 41st 263-9011\nCANADIAN OUTFITTERS &\nGUIDE SUPPLY HOUSE\nLTD.\nCAMPING SUPPLIES\nHUNTING\nFISHING\nHIKING\nLargest Stock\nof fishing equipment\non the Westside\nFULL LINE OF DOWN CLOTHING\nSLEEPING BAGS\nLARGE SELECTION OF BACK PACKS\nCall: HENRY A. (CHES) DELMONICO\n20 years as a Professional Guide and Outfitter\n3064 W.BROADWAY 733-7022\nCOLOR TREND\nDECORATING CENTRE\nCARPET REMNANTS\nWALLPAPER\nSTEAM RUG CLEANER\n\"Barter! For a Bargain\"\n4429 W. 10th Ave. 224-6331\nWATTS & CO. LTD.-\nCOSTUMES & MAKEUP\n217 W 6th Ave. (Upstairs).\nCraft Supplies\nROMNI WOOLS LTD.-\nWF\nFABRIC CRAFTSMEN\nINCLUDING FLEECE\nFROM NEW ZEALAND\n3779 W. 10th Ave 224-7416\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nFresh a* a\nFlower...\nin Jwtlhour\nUNIVERSITY\nmminiiinf\n2146 WESTERN PAR Kl\nExeter Delicatessen\nFrench Canadiai\n4369 W. 10th Ave. 224-6411\nDelicatessens\nCHATEAU DELICATESSEN\n2805 W. Broadway 732*5226\nUNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN\nGreek & Overseas Foods\nOlive Oil, Olives, Feta, Kefalotiry,\nKassery, Fylo, Mitzithra, Greek Jams\n' - THE EXETER DELI\n4369 W. 10th Ave 224-6411\nDentists\nMARSHALL DONALD G. DR.\n4347 W. 10th 228-9041\nMUNN R. E. DR. 4347 W. 10th 228-9041\nWESMOR DENTAL GROUP\t\nDr. S. B. Smordin 224-3205\nDr. Susan Chow 228-0014\nDr. K. G. West 224-4848\nDr. K. G. Roberts 224-6413\n4433 W 10th\nDELICATESSENS - ENGINEERS 101\nCHATEAU\nDELICATESSEN\nMEATS - CHEESES - FANCY SANDWICHES\nHOR D'OEUVRES - BARBECUE CHICKEN\nKABOBS SALADS SAMOSAS\n2805 West Broadway\nDiscotheque Entertainment\nPARTY HEARTY MOBILE DISCO-\nIILL-261-1751 L0RNE-261-5610.\nBLACK DIAMOND DISCO -\nCall STEVE CRAWFORD\n2620 Hemlock St 298-2533\nROSCOE'S SOUND PRODUCTIONS LTD.-\nDivers' Equipment & Supplies\nDIVING LOCKER\n2745 W. 4th Ave 736-2681\nDivorce Kits\nVANCOUVER DIVORCESERVICE LTD.\n2065 W. 4th Ave 736-2684\nDraperies\nBI LLINGT0N 3124 W. Broadway 738-6316\nEngineers \u2014 Professional\n- ASSN. OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS OF B.C.-,\nDepartment Stores\nTHE BAY\nGeorgia & Granville 681-6211\n\"For Information Call\" X^f^'\nASSN. OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS\nOF B.C. 2210 W. 12th 736-9808\n 102 FABRICS\nthe\nCOME ON DOWN\nSHOP BY PHONE\n681-6211\nOrder board o|\nis 8:30 a.m. After hours (for all stores)\nay\nBusiness phones:\nthe Bay Downtown 681-6211\nthe Bay Lougheed 939-5121\nthe Bay Richmond 273-3844\nthe Bay Surrey 588-9441\nthe Bay Champlaii\n. 438-1414\nlj>ubsonsl5ajj (Ebmpanjj\nDIVORCE?\nAGREED TO GO SEPARATE WAYS?\nWORRIED ABOUT JOINT OWNERSHIP?\nABOUT CHILD CUSTODY OR SUPPORT?\nWE CAN HELP SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS -\nc*u 736-2684\nVANCOUVER DIVORCE SERVICE LTD. 2065 W.\n4th AVENUE\nWatch for\nthe Eiffel Tower\nat\nFASHION\nFABRICS\ngtudb\n\u00bb Agents for all Viyella products.\n\u2022 Specialists in the finest dress materials, and all\nsewing needs.\ni Artists in custom draperies, slipcovers,\nupholstery, etc.\n\u2022 Large stocks to choose from in a comfortable\natmosphere.\ni Comprehensive stock of patterns.\nBeautify Yourself and Your Home\n2363 W. 41st Ave. 261-9554; 261-1212\nFabrics & Sewing Supplies\nGRAYS FASHION FABRICS LTD.\n2363 W. 41st. Ave. 261-9554\nHOLLYWOOD FABRICS LTD.-\nDRESS FABRICS*- DRAPERY\nKNITTING YARN - BEDDING\nMcCalls - Butterick - Style - Simplicity\n3047 W. Broadway 733-8929\nSillmghm\nCustom Made\nDraperies \u2014 Bedspreads\nSlipcovers -\nCushions -\n3124 W.Broadway\nUpholstery\n\u25a0 Remnants\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nZEEPHA FASHION FABRICS-\nQUALITY IMPORTED FABRICS\nPrints - Silks - Wool\n4438 W. 10th Ave 224-5722\nFinancial Institutions\nUNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION\n2150 Western Parkway 224-6322\nVAN CITY\n3395 W. Broadway .\n FABRICS - FLORISTS 103\nFlorists\nBEE'S FLOWER SHOP\n5617 Dunbar at 41st 261-6211\nDAVIES FLOWERS 1\nUNUSUAL ARRANGEMENTS\nFRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY\nSpecializing in Flowers For Weddings & Parties\nCITY WIDE DELIVERY\n2305 W. 41st 261-1012\nFORDS FLORAL CENTRE\n4445 W. 10th Ave 224-1341\nMAYHEW-SHERW00D\n3691 W. Broadway 736-6565\nPATTERSON'S FLORIST\n4535 Dunbar 224-7737\nF lowers\nFor All\nOccasions\n10% STUDENT DISCOUNT ON PRESENTATION OF AMS CARD\nMAYHEW-SHERWOOD FLOWERS LTD.\n3691 W. BROADWAY - AT ALMA\n736-6565\nFORD'S\n^Jiorcui Center rJUtcL\nFLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION\n(Sortaoes ana lAJeddinqA \\Jur Jjpeclaltu\nStudent Discount with Presentation of AMS Card\nSEND FLOWERS ANYWHERE\nCONVENIENTLY\n'ATED OUTSIDE THE U.B.C. GATES\n4445 West 10th Ave.\n 104 FOOD IMPORTERS\nhtfcTtKNON\nFood Importers Ltd.\nFera Cheese\nFresh Meats\nSalamis\nPasta\nNoodles\nRetail, Wholesale, and Catering\nThe Best of Greek and European Foods\nGreek Pastries Black Olives\nFresh Produce Imported Coffees\nPickled Egg Plant Cooking Oils\nGreek Figs\nHot Mixed Pickles\nDry Goods\nOlive Oils\n2963 W. Broadway\n733-4191\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nFOAM - FORMAL WEAR 105\nFoam & Rubber Supplies\nUNITED FOAM (1976) LTD.\n3696 W. 4th Ave\t\n... 738-6737\nFOAM\nMattresses, Cushions and Bolsters\nof all types \u2014 Made to Order\nFoam Rubber and Polyfoam Cut to Size\nTinited ^oam (1976) \/limited\n3696 W. 4th Avenue\nPhone 738-6737\nFood Importers\nPARTHENON FOOD PRODUCTS\n2963 W. Broadway .. >?'\/!..\";...\n...733-4191\nFormal Wear \u2014 Rental\nBLACK & LEE\n1110 Seymour\t\nBRIDE N'GROOM FORMALS\n4397 W. 10th Ave\t\n... 688-2481\n... 224-5221\nt\nVancouver's Largest \u2014 Over 8000 Garments To Choose From\niget - R. S. Blade 60 DIFFERENT TUX STYLES 688-2481\nlas.922-5183 12 NEW STYLES THIS YEAR ALONE\nHEAD OFFICE & MAIN STORE (NEW ADDRESS) 1110 SEYMOUR\nASSOCIATED STORES\n3 - 56th St., Del. 943-2616 4441 -B E. Hastings. Bby. 298-2030 22 - 3000 Bamet Hwy.,\nSCambie 874-7630 1501 Commercial\n19-9225 4639 Kingsway, Bt\n7633\ns, Bby. 2\n261\n-2750\n1456 Lonsd\n3048 Edgerr\nU.B.C. STUDENTS\nlook your formal^\n\u25a0 V\n 106 FORMAL WEAR - GIFT SHOPS\nYour University ^\nFormal Wear\nCentre\nSPECIAL OCCASION\nFORMALS\nGRADUATIONS\nDINNER JACKETS\nTUXEDOS\ndesigners,\" bridesmaid\ndresses, formats for\n^ mother, flower girl dresses.\nBRIDE N' GROOM FORMALS\n224-5221 Q\n4397 W. 10th Ave. (At Trimble)\nUNIVERSITY AREA\nMAJOLIM IMPORTS\nPfK7\nARABIA\nFINLAND\nfor the UNUSUAL in\nGIFTS\nCRAFTS\nCOOKWARE^\nBASKETWARE\nLOCAL POTTERY\nAuthorized Dealer\nfor Murchie's\nTea \u00a3 Coffee\n3065 W. BROADWAY\n733-1621\n INSIGHT 76\nFormal Wear (cont'd.)\nDEBONAIRE FORMAL RENTALS\n3927 Knight 874-3111\nTUXRENT 1267 Kingsway 873-4126\nRICHMOND BRIDAL & FORMAL WEAR\n682-B No. 3 Rd. Rich 273-4126 '\nTHEGALLERY-\nMAJOLIKA IMPORTS LTD.\n3065 W. Broadway 733-1621\n.IE CARTER, CONTEMPO\nRARY DESIGN\u2014.\nTHOMAS -DANSK-V\nV.M.F. - GENSE\nHOLMEGAARDE\n-ARABIA\nStainless Steel Flatware - Stc\nneware - Dinnerware\nLtnen - Bridal Registry\n- Gift Wrapping\n4343 W. 10th Ave\t\n.......224-6216\n.224-1911\nTHETHUNDERBIRDSHOP\nStudent Union Bldg\t\nWISE OWL GIFT TREE\n4542 W. 10th Ave 228-9911\n, WISE OWL\nIgift TREE\nEnjoy your gift shopping\nwith personal friendly service.\nMon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 p.m. Fri. till 9:00 p.m.\n4542 W. lOth^PWi 228-9911\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nGlass - Auto, Plate & Window\nA& B GLASS LTD.-\nWindow Glass & Replacement Service\nNon Glare & Picture Framing\nMirrors & Table Tops\n3263 W. Broadway 738-8244\nGLASS - JEWELLERY 107\n1\nJewellery \u2014 Retail\nOPAL SHOP\t\nAUSTRALIAN OPAL - FINE JEWELLERY\n4580 W. 10th Ave. 224-5854\nUNIVERSITY HARDWARE-\nEvery thing For The Do-It-Yourself Man\n4536 W. 10th 224-9322\nHealth Food Stores\nIT'S ONLY NATURAL\n4464 W. 10th Ave. 224-1417\nIndian Crafts\nHILL'S INDIAN CRAFTS\n165 Water St 6854249\nnsu ranee Agents\nJ. R. BUNTAIN\n3713 W. 10th Ave. 224-3713\nCANADIAN PREMIER LIFE\n300-2695 Granville St 736-6637\nWALLACE & MacKAY AGENCIES\n2475 Dunbar 731-6101\nLI AIM'S IRISH SHOP LTD.-\nShellelagh's - HUGS - Wicker -\nLace and Linen etc.\n3714 W. 10th .^'; 228-8721\nMEXICO IN VANCOUVER IMPORTS INC. \u2014\nHandcrafts and Arts\n4440 W. 10th Ave. 224-4041\nRARE DISCOVERY\n2641 W. 4th Ave. 732-8252\n)lsiare Discovery^\nfor unusual jewellery & handcrafted leather bookcovers, portfolio\nbriefcases and other . things?? i\nf2641W4thAv - 732-8252^\nrrsoM*\nMTVRAl\n*FO0O FOR THOUGHT*\nYour local\nnatural food\nstore at\n4464 W. 10th Ave.\n224-1417\nWALLACE & MacKAY\nAGENCIES LTD.\nReal Estate\nAUTOPLAN\nFire - Theft - Marine\nAccident - Sickness\nHomeowners\n2475 Dunbar 731-6101\n LADIES WEAR - MOTORCYCLES\nHOWICK \u2022 BIG BLUE \u2022 WRANGLER \u2022 LEVI'S JEANS & CORDS\nLadies' Ready-to-Wear\nAPPLE JEANS\n2839 W. Broadway 732-3224\nCLARKS PLACE 776 Granville 687-2701\nMARTY'S LTD.\n4409 W. 10th Ave 224-5352\nMY SISTER AND I\nLumber - Retail\nDUNBAR LUMBER\n3637 W. 16th Ave. .\n. 224-5811\nSPORTSWEAR LOUNGEWEAR\nLINGERIE\nSOUTHLANDS LADIES WEAR\n5643 Dunbar at 41st 261-5244\nMeats\nBREMNERSBUTCHER SHOP\n2904 W. 4th Ave 738-8831\nGEORGE JACKSON MEATS\n2214 W. 4th Ave 733-9165\n4TH AVENUE GOURMET MEATS LTD.\t\nRETAIL MEATS - HOME FREEZER ORDERS\nPORTION CONTROL - RESTAURANT SUPPLIES\nGOURMET CUTTING\n2310 W. 4th Ave 731-6916\nQUALITY LADIES FASHIONS\nNew and \"Almost New\"\n4472 W. 10th Ave 224-6234\nROANE'S QUALITY MEATS\n2931 W. Broadway\t\nMen's Clothing & Furnishings\nAPPLE JEANS\n2839 W. Broadway \t\nCLARK'S PLACE 776 Granville .\n. 732-3224\n. 687-2701\nTANDURA TRADING LTD.\n3743 W 10th Ave 224-4913\nTANDURA TRADING LTD.\n3743 W 10th Ave\t\nLicensed Premises\nJERRY'S COVE...\n. 3681 W. 4th Ave.\nMotorcycles & Accessories\nERNIES'SUZUKI CENTRE\n4497 Dunbar 228-9639\nqAMi\nShi\u00a9\nns v\ntnowj\nmous S&d\n4425 W. 10th\n1115 DENAAAN\nST.\nACCESS\nCO-OR[\nDRIES\n)INATE\nIN THE\nD SPORTS\nCONTEW\nWEAR\nPORAR\n&\nY SPIRIT\nALL STUDENTS 10%\n3ISCOUN1\n\" WITH\nA.M.S. CARD\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nLUMBER - MEATS 109\nDUNBAR LUMBER\nSUPPLY\nYour Neighbourhood Lumber Store\nComplete Lines of Lumber - Doors \u2014\nParticleboard - Hardware\nDEALERS FOR GENERAL PAINT\n3637 W. 16th at dunbar 224-5811 or 224-0434\nGeorge Jackson\nHeats Ltd.\nFILL YOUR FREEZER\nWITH\nFINE QUALITY MEATS\nA Family Business\nSince 1911\nBremner's\nButcher Shop\nFINEST ALBERTA GRAIN FED BEEF & PORK\nOUR SPECIALTY\nHOME FREEZER MEATS\nLook for our DISCOUNT Coupons\n2904 W. 4th Ave. 738-8831\n2 LOCATIONS\n3560 W. 41st Ave. 2214 W. 4th Ave.\n263-2119 733-9165\/6\n1\nROANE'S QUALITY MEATS\nMeats \u2022 Delicatessen \u2022 Poultry \u2022 Fish\nFreezer Meat Specialists\nWe supply Fraternities and Co-op Buyers\n\"IT PAYS TO TRADE AT ROANE'S - TELL YOUR FRIENDS!\"\n2931 W. Broadway\n738-4343\ni\nSUZUKI\nMOTORCYCLE\nCENTRE\nSUZUKI SALES & SERVICE\nParts & Repairs to\nSuzuki Motorcycles\nMOPED (MOBYLETTE) DEALER\n1228-96391\n4497 (29th &) DUNBAR\nUse the\nBONUS COUPONS\non page 127\nAND SAVE $'s\n 110 MOVERS - OPTOMETRISTS\t\nMovers\nKORRES MOVING\n2060 W. 10th Ave 732-9898\nMuseums\nVANCOUVER MUSEUMS\n1100 Chestnut 736-4431\nOpticians \u2014 Dispensing\nFACTO RYWTICAL\n595 W. 7th Ave 873-5288\nGRANVILLE MALL OPTICAL\n837 Granville St 683-6419\n INSIGHT 76\nHOUSE OF SPECTACLES\n1055 W. Georgia 689-1125\nPRESCRIPTION OPTICAL\n1700 W. Broadway 738-2630\nOptometrists\nARMSTRONG REA& ARCHER\nUptown Office 1522 W. Broadway .... 733-1611\nKerrisdale Office 2248 W. 41st 261-8151\nMacKENZIE JERRY\nContact Lenses & Children's Vision\n3235 W. Broadway 732-0311 or 731-4821\nta\nmnm$\nAAAWIKI^ 0 TDAKI\nMOVING & TRANSFER\ncut \u20ac\u00a9#!\/\u2022\u2022\u2022\nGLASSES & CONTACT LENSES\nSERVICE WHILE-YOU-WAIT.\nSpecial Student &\nFaculty Discounts\nFACTORY OPTICAL\nFREE PARKING\n_____ 873-5288\nCHARGEX S95 W. 7th, Vancouver\n$&fc&?:l\u00a3x 7th & Ash - 1 Block West of Cambie\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nOPTICIANS 111\nPRESCRIPTION OPTICAL\n) BiBA\/EAR FASHONS WITH A FLAJR\nWE HAVE AN OFFICE NEAR YOU\nNEW WESTMINSTER\nk Rd. 273-3224\n\"My Glasses?\nHouse of\nSpectacles\nof course.\"\nRICHMOND CENTRE\n103 - 606 MINORU BLVD.\n278-9355\nOFFICES\nTO SERVE YOU\nCHAMPLAIN MALL\n322 - 3200 E. 54th\nVANCOUVER\n433-1124\nONE\nHOUR\nSERVICE\n683-6419\nGranville Mall Optical\n$pr\nU>1\nI Contact Lenses\nFREE\n\u2022ADVICE \u2022ADJUSTMENTS\n\u2022SUITABILITY TEST\nCREDIT AVAILABLE\n683-64T9 W\nGranville Mall Optical\nL\n 112 PARTY FAVORS - PHOTOGRAPHIC\n\"Party Rentals & Sales\"\nBudget\n1017 W.KING EDWARD\nParty Rentals 25th Avenue\n& Oak Street.\n736-8704\nParty Favors\nPARTYTIME 572 Granville 683-3036\nParty Rentals\nBUDGET PARTY RENTALS\n1017 W. King Edward Ave 736-8704\nPharmacies\nEYOLFSON'S UNITED PHARMACY\n4520 W. 10th Ave. .\nUNIVERSITY PHARMACY\n5754 University Blvd\t\n. 224-3202\nDANCES - PART\nES-CELEBRATIONS\nCALL US FOR YOUR SUPPLIES\nSTREAMERS - BALLOONS - DECORATIONS\n\"Lots of1\nelpful advice\"\nWEDDING &\nOCIAL PRINTING\n572 GRANVILLE ST.\n683-3036\nPhotographeTSN^Portrait\nCANDID AM0GRAPH STUDIOS\n3343 W. Broadway 732-7446\nMARL0W OF BRITISH COLUMBIA\nMaster of the Art of Photography\n2540 Stephens St 731-6707\nPhotographic Equipment \u2014 Repairing\nWESTERN CAMERA SERVICE LTD.\t\nOUR 12 SPECIALISTS OFFER A\nCOMPREHENSIVE REPAIR SERVICE\nFOR ALL CAMERAS\n& PHOTO EQUIPMENT\n1855 W. 4th Ave 736-7766\nOFFICIAL U.B.C\nGRADUATION PORTRAIT\nPHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1969\nh CANDID'S AMOGRAPH INC\n3343 IV. BROADWAY\n7327446\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\t\nPhotographic Equipment - Rental\nNORTHWEST PHOTOGRAPHIC RENTAL\n1859 W. 4th Ave 738-7188\nPhotographic Equipment\n& Supplies - Retail\nKERRISDALE CAMERA\n2170 W. 41st Ave 263-3221\nLENS & SHUTTER\n2912 W. Broadway 731-9020\nLEOS CAMERA SUPPLY\n1055 Granville 685-5331\nRUSHANTCAMERA\nfcdl 4538 W. 10th Ave 224-5858\nPHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 113\nABBOTT & TINCOAABE\nPHOTO SERVICES LTD.\n736-0171 2028 W. 4th Ave., Van.\nNORTHWEST\nPHOTOGRAPHIC\nRENTAL LTD.\nWe Specialize In Rental and Lease to Pui\nPHOTOGRAPHIC AUDIO-VISUAL\n35mm Cameras 16mm Projectors\nSuper 8 & Standai\nSuper 8 Sync Sou\nders. Reel & Cassette\nI ED OPERATORS A\n1859 W. 4th Ave.\nSH0P KERRISDALE IS\nAND\ncompare WHERE THE\n\u25a0I GREAT DEALS\nARE MADE\n_y\nKERRISDALE\nCAMERAS\nMAIN STORE: 2170 W. 41st Avenue, 266-8381, 263-3221\nLEO'S CAMERA SUPPLY\nFRANCHISED FOR\n\u2022 LEICA \u00abASCOR\n\u2022 NIKON \u00bbNAGRA\n\u2022 HASSELBLAD\n\u2022 BOLEX-BEAULIEU\n\u2022 ARRIFLEX\n\u2022 KONI-OMEGA\n\u2022 BRAUN LIGHTING\nEQUIPMENT\n\u2022 MILLER TRIPODS\n\u2022COLORTRAN\n\u2014 RENTALS \u2014\n8mm - 16mm - Arriflex - Bolex\nDukane Projectors \u2014 Opaque Projectors\nOverhead Projectors - Slide Projectors\nPolaroid-up to 15'screens\nSPECIAL PRICES TO:\nIndustry - Professionals\nHospitals \u2014 Schools\nTRADES ACCEPTED - BUDGET TERMS\nWE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS\nRental Price List on Request\n1055 Granville 685-5331\nJ\n 114 PHOTOGRAPHIC - PIZZA\t\nPhotographic Finishing\nABBOTT & TINCOMBE PHOTO SERVICES LTD.\n2028 W. 4th Ave 736-0171\nRAINBOW PHOTO & GIFTS LTD.\nSpecialized Photo Copying & Film Processing\n3570 W. 4th Ave 731-5424\nPhysicians & Surgeons\nNORWELL D. M. DR. 4386 W. 10th 224-1636\nPianos \u2014 Sales & Service\nWILLIAMS PIANO HOUSE LTD.\n1275 Granville 6834736\n INSIGHT 76\nPizza\nCAMPUS PIZZA\n2136 Western Parkway 2244218\nCANDIA PIZZA FACTORY\n4510 W. 10th Ave 228-9512\nCAPRI PIZZA\n4450 W. 10th Ave 224-1720\nCUMPARSITA PIZZA\n4585 Dunbar St 224-4722\nOLYMPIA PIZZA\n2599 W. Broadway 732-5334\nUNIVERSITY PIZZA\n2109 Allison Rd 224-5843\nWHITE TOWER PIZZA\n3618 W. Broadway 738-9520\n224-42 J8_MF^u.= \"1-3o3r3a2m%224-0529\n0^\\VERS\/rk\nALL FOOD DELIVERED \"HOT\"\n224-5843 ESS 224-6531\nCANDIA\nI\nus* JN\nty\nSPAGHETTI\nLASAGNA\nSOUVLAKI\nOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK\n4510 W. 10th AVE. \u2014 AT ALMA\nFULL FACILITIES\nBARBECUESPARERIBS\nFRIED CHICKEN\nPLUS\n34 VARIETIES OF\nPIZZA - SMALL - MEDIUM\nAND LARGE\n228-9512\nFAST FREE\nDELIVERY\n228-9513\nLATE DELIVERY CALL % HOUR BEFORE CLOSING TIME\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\ni^apn I izza\nand\n+_[jteah ^hrt\nouSe\nAir-Conditioned Dining Lounge - Full Facilities\nslicious Italian Cuisine - Steak \u2014 BBQ Ribs \u2014 Seafood\nDINE IN or TAKE OUT\nten You Leave Home ... It Will Be Heady On Your Arrival\n224-1720 224-6336\n-HOURS-\nOpen Till 2 a.m. Weekdays - Till 3 a.m. Friday & Sat\nFREE DELIVERY\nf e campus OR residence\n4450 W. 10th Ave.\n*+\"**** ***.\nFREE DELIVERY\nafter 5 p.m.\nSPECIAL LUNCH MENU\nAND COLD SMORGASBORD\nNext to the Dur\nMake your Rese\nir Theatre\nations for\nSTEAK & LOBSTER\nHOUSE LTD.\n- SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU -\n224-4722 4585 Dunbar, Vancouver\n224-7513\nu\n \"1\n3 LOCATIONS \u2014\n2599 W. BROADWAY (at Trafalgar)\n732-5334 or 732-5622^\n1156DENMAN (at Davie)\n688-6775\n10257 KING GEORGE HWY.\n584-1388\nPepperon\nGreen Pei\nBack Baa\nFULL FACILITIES\n'LETE DINING FACILITIES OPEN EVERY DAY -\nFREETJELIVERY\nEilEilslEiLalslEilalEilslalJEilsIsIalsE\n13 n\n[| WHITE TOWER PIZZA g\nis & SPAGHETTI HOUSE LTD. \u00ae\n__ _\\\nSteaks \u2014 Pizza \u2014 Spaghetti \u2014 Lasagna \u2014 Ravioli \u2014 Rigatoni \u2014 Chicken Cacciatori rjj]\nLobster-Ribs-Prime Rib rsi\n13\n13\nA\n51\n31\n13\nla\n1=1\nDINING LOUNGE\nA\\\nTAKE OUT ORDERS\nlol\n31\nFULL FACILITIES\nJB5\\\nHOME DELIVERY\n13\n13\n4\nttllg3\n31\n31\n13\n13\n13\n13\n13\n13\n13\n3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU\nbl\n31\n31\n31\n31\n31\n31\n3618 W. Broadway (at Dunbar)\nOPEN\nCAMPBELL RIVER\n1920 Island'rftvy.\n1359 Robson\nOPEN\nMON.-THURS.\n4 p.m. - 3 a.m.\nFRI.-SAT.\nSUNDAY\nMON.-SAT.\nEXCEPT SUNDAY\n5 p.m.-lO p.m.\nMON.-THURS.\n11 a.m.-3a.m.\nFRI.-SAT.\n11 a.m.-4 a.m.\nSUNDAY\n13\nim\n738-9520 or 738-1\n13\n287-9011\n688-5491\n31\n^[^^^^^^^^^^E]B]B]E]E]E]E]E]E]G]E]E]E]E]E1E]E]E]B]E]E]E]G]E]B]\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nPOTTERY\nSCHOOL\n2780 ALMA AT 12th\nVANCOUVER, B.C. V6R 3S4\n738-2912\n\u2022 Morning and evening courses.\n\u2022 Ten week courses starting in September,\nJanuary and April.\n. One electric wheel per student and only six to a\n\u2022 Practice time available to students.\n\u2022 Studio for part-time potters.\nFour Resident Potters on the Premises \u2014\nComprehensive Range of Stoneware.\nCome and Visit Soon!\n2780 ALMA at 12th 738-2912\n POTTERY - REAL ESTATE 117\nPottery\nPEGS PLACE POTTERY SCHOOL\n2780 Alma St 738-2912\nReal Estate\nCENTURY 21 FRAMAR REALTY\n1956 W. Broadway 732-1351\nGERWING NORTH KERR LTD.' '*'\n3291 W. Broadway 731-4684\nSASAMAT REALTY & INSURANCE AGENTS LTD.\n4514 W 10th Ave 224-3277\n\"LET THE MUSIC KEEP OUR SPIRITS H\nBLUES\nJAZZ\nROCK\nFOLK\nIMPORTS\nTRADES\nQUINTESSENCE RECORDS\nyour OUllOpKMIi headquarters\nGERWING NORTH KERR LTD.\n3291 West Broadway (at Blenheim St.) \u2022 Vancouver, B.C.\nWEST H BROADWAY\n 118 - RECORDS - RESTAURANTS\nOntuifc\nINSIGHT 76\n21\nFRAAAAR REALTY LTD.\nPeter Uitdenbosh b. com.\nPhone\n732-1351\nr3^\nI restaurant\n3639 West 4th Ave. at Alma 732-1616\nBIG\nSCOOP\nRESTAURANTS\n\"Lots of good things\nto eat and drink,\"\n\"LOOK __ __ Q\nFOR OUR ^Arf\nCOUPON\" Hie*\n4401 West 10th Avenue\nWest King Edward Mall\n6345 Fraser Street\n1525 Yew at Kitsilano Beach\n1235 Davie Street\n947 Denman Street\n770 Marine, Park Royal, W. Van.\nDollar Shopping Centre, N. Van.\nNordel Shop\n1\nDelta I\nrShop\ntidily Shopping Centre, 3rd\n10344 King George Highway\n1281 Johnson Rd., White Ro\nRecords \u2014 New & Used .\nQUINTESSENCE RECORDS\n1869 W. 4th Ave 733-3422\nANGELICA'S RESTAURANT\n3639 W. 4ttpAv,e. 732-1616\nALBERTS CHICKEN CHALET-\nNext to Peter's l(\nSEE OUR COUPON\nJON'S RESTAURANT\n2676 W. Broadway 736-7657\nLINDY'S DELICATESSEN\n3211 W. Broadway 738-2010\nMARATHON RESTAURANT\n3121 W. Broadway 733-8733\nMODERN CAFE 3005 W. Broadway 736-9012\n 683-9196\n0SAKA-YA 4436 W. 10th Ave 224-6010\nTRIPLE CROWN RESTAURANT\n4423 W. 10th Ave 224-6412\nTUESDAYS COFFEEHOUSE\n3357 W. Broadway 732-6113\nYUEH YANG PALACE\n2142 Western Parkway 224-3144\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\n74u%u>dk'ttU6vu\nModern Cafe\nWelcomes You To Their\nBAVARIAN\nROOM\n3005 West Broadway\nPhone 736-9012\nRESTAURANTS 119\n1\nEatbnu|x\nHay far Big Steaks.\ncooked the way you want. Plus daily\nluncheon specials. AH without\nbutchering your budget.\n2676 West Broadway,\nin the Mall just east of\nMcDonald 736-3348\n___\\W RESTAURANTS\nPizza, Pasta, Plusa...\nSome of the friendliest service in\ntown. Pizzas in all kin.dsofsiz.es, with\nall kinds of topping^ Spaghetti\n 120 RESTAURANTS\n___ BTB^BJEl BTa EJB __a ______\nShish Kebab Souvlaki with Pitta BQ Lamb and Pork\nMoussaka \"Full Facilities\" Peastitsio\nOpen 12 a.m. 4 a.m. - 7 Days a Week\n3121 W. Broadway, Vancouver 733-8733\nCHEESES\nPIZZAS\nCOLD MEATS\nSUBMARINES\nICE CREAM\nWhere ?\nDiscover\nCOFFEE - RENDEZVOUS\nOPEN EVERYDAY UNTIL 2a.m.\n3357 West Broadway. Telephone 732-6113^\nU.B.C. FOODSERVICE\nPHONE NUMBERS\nOSAKA-yA\nRestaurant\nAUTHENTIC JAPANESE FOOD\n4436 W. 10th\n\"FULL FACILITIES\"\nCHARGEX\nCALL\n224-6010\n'\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nSeafood\nSASAMATSEAFOOD-\nFresh Seafood Daily\nSALMON-COD-SOLE\nSHRIMPMEAT- CRABMEAT\n4519 W. 14th Ave 224-4640\nSEVEN SEAS FISH MARKET\n2328 W. 4th Ave 732-8I\nSeven Seas Fish Co. Ltd.\nRetail Wholesale\nWe specialize in fresh& frozen fish\nBEST IN QUALITY\nTWO LOCATIONS\n2328 W. 4th Ave. 4852 Chisholm St.,\nVan., B.C. Ladner, B.C.\n732-8608 946-1266\nSEAFOOD - SERVICE STATIONS 121\nS3VILLAGE\n0SERVICE\nCHARLTON & CHARLTON LTD.\nYOUR NEAREST SERVICE STATION\nON THE CAMPUS NOW FEATURING\nSELF-SERVE GAS PUMPS, TOO\nTO SAVE YOU MONEY\nComplete Automotive Repairs\nALL MAKES AND MODELS\n224-1226 or 224-1713\nGovernment Certified Mechanics\nAll Work Guaranteed\nVolkswagen Repairs\nElectronic Tune Ups\n2190 Western Parkway\n(Behind The Village)\nmask\nNORTHERN & SOUTHERN\nCUISINE\n\"VTLJEI-I \"V^JXTQ PALACE\n_t_________*_____^__i_i_l?_^\n224-3144\n879-7828\nIJH42UNIVERSITY PARKWAY 3550 FRASER STREET\nUNIVERSITY VILLAGE 20th AVENUE & FRASER\nFREE DELIVERY FROM 4:30 to 9:00 P.M.\n 122 SERVICE STATIONS - SHOES\nINSIGHT 76\nChevron johnnvs\n%J THUNDERBIRD\nl|gP SERVICE\nAND SERVICE MAINTENANCE\n\"Your safeguard near the gates.\"\n4597 W. 10th Ave. 224-5313\n\u2666PROFESSIONAL ARCHERY DIVISION\nALLEN - SINCLAIR - CUSTOM CROSSBOWS\nTry Before You Buy\nIn Our Indoor Archery\nRange\n736-7133\nor 736-1721\n1125 West Broadway\nMEN'S - McHale - Pedwin - Hush Puppies\nWOMEN'S - Joyce - Celebrity - Air Step\nCHILDREN'S - Savage - Buster Brown\nFASHION FOR COLLEGE\n4516 W. 10th 228-8115\n.224-5313\nService Stations\nJOHNNY'S THUNDERBIRD SERVICE\n4597 W. 10th Ave\t\nVILLAGE CHEVRON SERVICE\n2190 Western Parkway 224-1226\nSHELL SERVICE STATiONS-\n\"SHELL\nPRODUCTS\nPERFORM\"\nNearby Dealers\nUNIVERSITY SHELL SERVICE\nSTATION\n4314 W 10th 224-0828\nTEXACO SERVICE STATIONS\nWE LIKE\nyou to frm\nCOME l!\u00bb\nBACK\n\"Where to call\"\nBEAVINGTON'S TEXACO\n3701 W Broadway 224-0616\nShoes\nHUGHES FINESH0ES\n4516 W. 10th Ave 228-8115\nROOTS 766 Robson St 689-9916\nSHEPPARDSHOES\n516 W. Hastings 685-0734\nVA\\U%lTIW^U_m 569 Seymour St.\n688-4716\nor 688-3121\nSPECIALISTS IN\nDownhill Skiing \u2014 Ski Mountaineering\nX-Country Skiing \u2014 Backpacking \u2014 Hiking\nTennis \u2014 Equipment Rentals\n\u2022 TENNIS, SQUASH\n\u2022 SKIS\n\u2022 CLOTHING\nBACKPACKING\n- BONNA - ALPHA\n J~BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nSHOE REPAIRS - STATIONARY 123\nSPORTING GOODS\nBOOTS\nNORDICA - SCOTT - RAICHLE - GARMONT\n2120 W. 41st 261-6011\nShoe Repairs\nVARSITY SHOE SERVICE 4530 W.\n(Quality Shoe Repair)\nSporting Goods\nB.C. SPORTS EXCHANGE\n1125W.Broadway \t\nCAN-SKI SP0RTSH0P569Seymour ....\nIVORWILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS\n2120 W. 41st Ave.\t\nRUDY'S SPORTING GOODS\n3279 W. Broadway \t\nTAD'S SPORTING GOODS\n8570 Granville\t\nTHE GREAT ESCAPE\n1790 W.Georgia\t\n\u25a0VARSITY SPORTS CENTRE\n2386 W.4th Ave\t\nStationary\nMOLLIE'S STATIONARY\t\nSocial and Commercial Stationary ^\u00ab'J\nCards and Gift Items ^m\n4479 W. 10th 224-4645\n261-6011\n731-5122\n261-6540\n687-5337\n738-5813\nPIC'S STATIONARY LTD.\t\nOFFICE SUPPLIES-GIFTS \\ J,\nPARTY SUPPLIES- A \u00a3*\\\nGREETING CARDS ^b$&\n2906 W. Broadway 733-4516\nTAD'S SPORTING\nGOODS LTD.\nADIDAS & TIGER SHOES\nSKIS Etc.\nSPECIALIZING IN TENNIS AND\nBADMINTON EQUIPMENT\nAT REASONABLE PRICES\n8570 GRANVILLE 261-6540\nR\nUDY'S\nSPORTING GOODS\nSKIING \u2014 HIKING\nCLIMBING \u2014 CAMPING\nEQUIPMENT\nSALES AND RENTALS\n3279 W. Broadway 731 -5122\nL)\n 124 STEREO EQUIPMENT - TIRES\nINSIGHT 76\nI ^^\nStereo Equipment\n&0Ls&f\nA&B SOUND 556 Seymour St. ...\nTHE GRAMOPHONE 1114 Davie St.\nKELLY'S STEREOMARTS\n.... 682-6144\n.... 689-3408\n2714 W.Broadway\t\n.... 736-0468\n.. . j:.,.. ...something to believe In\nPERSONALIZED SOUND\n^\u00a7J^iS\u00bb\n5663 W. Boulevard \t\n....261-4816\nSONY - DUAL - KENWOOD - A.K.G.\nRADIO SHACK 2865 W. Broadway..\n.... 731-8322\nTANNOY - SHURE - GOODMAN'S\nRHODES ELECTRONICS\nSOMA - AGFA - TECHNICS - S.T.R.\nI FIDELTONE - SANYO - SCOTCH - PANASONIC\nTEAC-J.B.L.\n2699 W. Broadway\t\n 733-5914\nS0UNDR00M 2803 W.Broadway ..\n.... 736-7771\nI KERRISDALE\nStereo Equipment - Rental\nI TSAWWASSEN\nVANCOUVER SIGHT & SOUND\nI 1283 - 56th St 943-3811\n2190 W. 4th Ave\t\n.... 736-2468\nPIONEER \u2022 DUAL \u2022 WHARFEDALE '\nRHODES 8\nOne of\nWestern Canada's Finest Selections\nOf Sound Equipment\n3 Sound Areas For Undisturbed Listening\nKnowledgeable Staff - Highest Quality\n733-5914\n'THE FINEST FOR LESS\"\n\u2666 DYNACO \u2022 TANNOY \u2022 NAKAMICHL\nTapes - Recording\nINTERNATIONAL SOUND\n1835 W. 4th Ave 736-2717\nTaxicabs\nALMA CABS 224-3030\nor 681-3311\nYELLOW CAB CO. Ltd.\n1287 W. Pender 681-3311\nTires\nASSOCIATED TIRE STORES\n3601 W. 4th Ave 732-7241\nBIG 0 TIRES\n3050 W. Broadway 733-5232\n\/\/ music\nbe the Jbod of love,\nnlay on. __w\nWe\nRent\nStereos\nKitsilano\nASSOCIATED TIRE CENTRES\nLTD.\nNew & Used Tires - Shock Absorber;\nOTHER LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU\nrtrtttnd^vEuT\n. \u201e\u00bb.\u201e 98&\n 874\n8265\n|131\nd, Richmond . . .\nBeta & Gamma .\n 278\n'.'. '. '. 536\n5171\n6091\n9545\n 493\n0510\nYOUR CAMPUS LOCATION:\n BUSINESS DIRECTORY\t\nTravel Agencies\nA.O.S.C. Student Union Bldg 224-011 \\\nBURKES 5700 University Blvd 224-4391\nHAGENSTRAVEL SERVICE\n2996 W. Broadway 736-5651\nIWATA K TRAVEL SERVICE\t\nSpecializing In Countries Of The Orient.\nFor your travel heeds - call\n1115 E.Hastings 254-5101\n1040 W. Georgia 684-5101\n TRAVEL AGENCIES 125\nKERRISDALE TRAVEL SERVICE\n2292 W. 41st 261-8188\nP. LAWSON TRAVEL (R.&H.)\n4439 W. 10th 224-3262\nOMEGA TRAVEL SERVICE LTD.\t\nA COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE\n\"Charters\" Passport & Visas\n...738-1413\n2932 W. Broadway.\nQUALITY TIRE\nSALES AND SERVICE\nMICHELIN RADIALS\nB.F. GOODRICH\nREPAIRS - BALANCING\nNEW AND USED TIRES\n733-5232\n3050 W. BROADWAY\nTRAVEL\nHUOw\u2014 a non-profit co-operative\nowned and operated by over 63 Canadian\nStudent Councils can make your travel\narrangements at the best prices possible.\nFLIGHTS\nSTUDENT FLIGHTS\nRAILPASS\nREGULAR FLIGHTS\nGROUP ARRANGEMENTS\nSTUDENT TOURS\nDrop in and discuss your travel plans early..\nW Let's talk!\ntravel!\n___ Our travel experts take time to _U\n^_u^k work with you. Your holiday, _____\n^^k business or group travel Is ______\naSsk, arranged to suit your needs ____\n\\_wk_ \u25a0 \u25a0 and your budget! ____\\\\\\\n^BURKE'S WORLD^f!\nW WIDE TRAVEL ^\n_W S700 University Blvd. IbBI\n\u25a0 224-4391 Wjj&\n1 P. LAWSON TRAVEL\nWm. 224-3262 Mm\n 126 TROPHIES - VETERINARIANS\t\nKERRISDALE\nTravel Service Ltd.\n<\u00a3\u00a3!\u00a3* ONE STOP TRAVEL\n'SHE I SEWCE\n^^wPp^' AGENTS FOR\nSTEAMSHIPS, AIRLINES, HOTELS\nBUS TOURS, TRAINS\nCOMPLETE TRAVEL INSURANCE COVERAGE\n2292 W. 41st AVENU\"=\n261-8188\nTRAVEL\n228-9707\nFOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL\nREQUIREMENTS\nON CAMPUS SERVICE\nPhone in your order and your office\nnumber. Tickets will be delivered to\nyour desk - at NO EXTRA COST. We\nknow every building on campus.\nDelivery also to V.G.H.\nGROUP TRAVEL SERVICE\nPHONE STAN - 228-9707\nimage uniforms inc.\n\"Professional Career Apparel\"\nFairmont Medical Building\n734 W. Broadway\n879-3315 1027\nLaboratories \"\nCariboo Shopping Can\n435-J N. Road, Col\nTrophies\nHILDEBRAND'STROPHIES INC.-\nMANUFACTURERS & SUPPLIERS\nStock or Custom Made Trophies\nPlaques \u2014 Engravings \u2014 Tankards\n3273 W. Broadway 733-4211\nTuxedos \u2014 Rental\nSee Formal Wear\nU-Drive\nSee Automobile Rental\nUniforms\nIMAGE UNIFORMS\n734 W. Broadway 879-3315\nVeterinarians\nDUNBAR VETERINARY HOSPITAL\n5567 Dunbar 266-5385\nPOINT GREY VETERINARY CLINIC\n4364 W. 10th Ave 228-9633\n SAVE MONEY - USE THESE BONUS COUPONS\nI\nThis Coupon Worth\n$1.00\nUNIVERSITY MARTINIZING\n2146 Western Parkway 228-9414\nThis coupon good for\n20% OFF\nany purchase under $10.00\nWEST POINT CYCLE\n3771 W. 10th Ave.\nPEDDLER\n620 E. Broadway\nI\nl\nThis coupon good for\n$2.00 OFF\non a complete hairstyling\nCORKY'S\nHAIR STYLING\n3644 W. 4th Ave. at Alma 731-4191\nThis coupon good for\n$5.00 DISCOUNT\nON FREEZER BEEF\n10% off any order\nBREMNER'S BUTCHER SHOP\nI\n1\nTHIS COUPON\nGOOD FOR\nm\n10% discount\nThis Coupon Good For\nONE FREE SUNDAE\nWITH ANY PURCHASE OF\nFOOD OVER $5.00\nBIG SCOOP\nRESTAURANT\n4401 W. 10th Ave. 224-6210\nI\nI\n8e\n$1.00 OFF\nWITH THIS COUPON\nSAVE SAVE SAVE\n$1.00 OFF on\nA Bucket of CHICKEN\nAlbert's $2.35 DINNER for $1.69.\nALBERT'S CHICKEN CHALET\n6 W.Broadway 731-8312\nI\nI\n$1.00 OFF\nfoflibulon\n10% off everything\nwith this coupon\n3712 W. 10th Ave.\nINSIRm-Tfi 1OT\n WHAT'S GOING\nON?\nFIND OUT IN\nTHE UBYSSEY\n\u2022 NEWS\n\u2022 SPORTS\n\u2022 FEATURES\n\u2022 PAGE FRIDAY\nTuesday, Thursday and Friday\nNEWS 228-2301\nADVERTISING 228-3977\n128 INSIGHT 76\n Hewlett Packard\nintroduces the new\nScientific\nProgrammable\nPocket Calculator with\nCONTINUOUS MEMORY\nThe complete HP-25 outfit\nOptional accessories\nd Owner's Handbook with step\nems \u2022 Quick Reference Gui\nis \u2022 HP-25 Applications Prograi\nssf\n? 3 H 5\nBST G\nR** S\n6 18-\nro' D O\nro' RCL - \u00a3+\"\nEIMTE\nm\nRt \" C\nn\nHe? lEX* CUC\nm\nm\nb ii\nm\nm\nh n\nm\na\nii m\nI \u00b0 \u2014 1\nIncluded at no extra charge\nHP-25 Applications Programs Book\nto help you get the most out of your HP-25C\nTheta HP-25 Application:\nNOW AVAILABLE AT\nthe bookstore\nUNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA\nTEL.: 228-4741\n ","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Periodicals","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"LE3.B83 U55","@language":"en"},{"@value":"ubc_handbook_1976","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0392395","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"PersonOrCorporation":[{"@value":"University of British Columbia","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"[Vancouver] : Alma Mater Society University of British Columbia","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the UBC Archives: https:\/\/archives.library.ubc.ca\/contact-us\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1976-09-30 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1976-09-30 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Alma Mater Society. Archives","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Insight 76","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0392395"}