CONTENTdm
Inside UBC
Supplement to the Ubyssey, Sept. 7, 1988
University Publications
Hicks, Andrew R.
Bolivar, Agnes
Mrs. Bjork
Fong, Mary
Graff, Tom
Howell-Jones, Michael
Stewart, Jean
University of British Columbia. Alma Mater Society
194 pages : illustrations, photographs, advertisementts
application/pdf
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR UNDERGRADUATE, GRADUATE AND NIGHT COURSES IN "PJ-ING" WHAT IS "PJ-ING"? To Linguists: To "PJ" is a Verb. To Philosophers: PJ ERGO SUM. To Scientists: E=PJ2 To Psychologists: To "PJ" has Freudian implications. To Engineers: To "PJ" is to Party. To those in General .Arts undecided as to their major: To "PJ" is to Burger, to Teriyaki, to Pasta, to Fajita, to Stirfiy, to... YOU DON'T NEED A PHD TO "PJ", BUT REMEMBER: YOU CANT "PJ" AT HOME, AND NOBODY SHOULD "PJ" ALONE. Kits Campus: 4th & MacDonald Elmbridge & Gilbert Marine Drive & Bewicke Lougheed & North Road Lougheed & Willingdon Richmond Campus: North Van. Campus: Coquitlam Campus: Burnaby Campus: "'■:-"».■& > imc. ^B§OKSi)RE THE AFFORDABLE ONE The IBM Personal System/2 Model 25... it's small enough to fit on your desk, in your dorm, at home, and more importantly, into your personal budget. Designed for ease-of-use, yet fully compatible with previous and current members of the IBM Personal Computer family, the Model 25 has already started to get high marks for performance in and out of the classroom. For more information on all the members of the PS/2 family, or hands-on experience, call or drop by the store. The IBM Personal System/2 Model 25 Personal System/2 andPS/2 are registered frade marks of International Business Machines Corporation. UBC BOOKSTORE COMPUTER SHOP HOURS MON - FRI 8:30 a jn. - 5:00 pjn. 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IIS IDE IIBC Editor: Andrew R. Hicks Special Thanks to: All the wonderful AMS staff AMS Student Council Executive Agnes Bolivar, Dominion Directory Mrs.Bjork,BCTel Mary Fong Tom Graff Michael Howell-Jones Jean Stewart, Hemlock Printing Co. Cover Photo and Logo: Michael Howell-Jones Logo Typestyle Thanks to Straight Arrow Publishers, Inc., owner of Rolling Stone (R), for its permission to use the Rolling Stone magazine logo typestyle. Printer. Hemlock Printing Company Typesetting: AMS Desktop Publishing Dept. This document was designed on a Macintosh II using Quark Express and Pagemaker. Typefaces are Compato Tall, Helvetica Narrow, and Palatino. Final output was printed on a LaserWriter IINTX. Inside UBC is published annually by the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia as a supplement to The Ubyssey. All enquiries should be directed to the AMS, 228- 2901,6138 SUB Boulevard, Vancouver, B.C., V6T 2A5. All contents copyright of 1988 AMS of UBC. UNIVERSITY CANNOT BE FIRST-RATE UNLESS INTELLECT, PASSION FOR IDEAS, LONG HOURS OF WORK AND DEVOTION TO ONE'S COURSE ARE SOCIALLY ACCEPTABLE TO THE STUDENT BODY. IF THE VULGAR ATTITUDES TO THE LONGHAIR OR THE BOOKWORM ARE REPEATED THERE, WE HAVE NO UNIVERSITY BUT ONLY A FRESH AIR CAMP FOR THE OVERPRIVILEGED. NORTHROP FRYE, Installation address as Principal, Victoria college, Toronto, October 21,1959 4 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 b b Ul'BC's"#1 P b r P b b l We've been putting out thirst for over thirty years 11 Table of Contents Words From The Presidents 6 AMS and UBC Government 8 AMS Constituencies 17 AMS Services 23 The Ubyssey 28 CiTR-UBC Radio 30 University Maps 33 AMS Art Collection 36 AMS Art Gallery 37 AMS Clubs 38 Campus Sports and Recreational Services supplement 51 Homecoming Committee 83 International House 85 Financial Aid 86 Parking On Campus 88 Student Resource Centre 90 Student Health and Health Issues 93 Class Schedules for Terms 1 and 2 97 Monthly and Weekly Calendars 100 AMS Concerts 114 Academic Discipline 126 Summer Calendars 174 AMS Phone Numbers 176 BC Telephone Campus Directory 178 Your Own Phone Numbers 183 Business Directory 184 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 5 w o n d s FROM THE PRESIDENTS DR. DAVID STRANGWAY UBC PRESIDENT I'm delighted to have this opportunity to welcome all new and returning students to UBC this fall. I hope your year is both challenging and satisfying. UBC is a world class university with a commitment to the pursuit of excellence. The university has built up a national and international reputation for outstanding research, and is home to some of the world's leading scholars. Through its commitment to leading edge research, UBC provides students with the most up-to-date information in their disciplines. 1988 is an exciting year for the university. We are part way through a major fundraising campaign and work is almost complete on a mission statement outlining our goals and directions for the upcoming decade. As the world changes, we in the university must change and grow to keep pace. The challenge of exploring new frontiers and of adding to our store of knowledge is exhilarating. But UBC is more than just classrooms and laboratories. There are museums and galleries to explore, concerts, recreational facilities, observatories and gardens. They are all part of the unique experience that make up a university education. The mission of the university is to lead students on an adventure of the mind and spirit. In this adventure, you will have the opportunity to speak with the great minds of the past and of the present as you prepare for your future. I hope each of you will take advantage of all UBC has to offer. Best of luck to you all. PRESIDENTS TIM BIRD AMS PRESIDENT It is my pleasure and special opportunity to welcome you to the University of British Columbia. Together with the AMS Executive and the Student's Council, we believe that we can work to make 1988-89 one of your best years at UBC. The AMS has so much to offer, and only by taking advantage of the various services and programs available, will you realize what we're all about. In addition to the variety of activities and services listed in this handbook, watch for the following events and new projects: the AMS Orientation BBQ, the referendum in late October for an AMS Recreation and Sports Complex, upgrading and expansion of the Pit Pub, a student issues office, finalizing the Daycare project and handicapped accessibility within the Student Union Building. Throughout your studies, UBC is going to challenge you. You will be asked why things happen in nature, in government, in business, in society. You will explore the depths of textbooks, novels, formulas, computers, labs, and the Pit Pub, searching for answers. You will test the quality of your own opinions. You will press the limits of your imagination and your intellect, and you will return with answers. In the process you will learn as much about yourself as you will about your area of study. But most importantly, you will walk away from UBC with knowledge, confidence and depth. But it's easy to loose perspective and forget why you're here, and why Universities are here. I believe we are here for ourselves and for our society—to challenge and to satisfy our goals, our curiosities, and to enjoy doing it. And through it all, we should by to keep inmind that these are the good old days. A valuable element of your education is in the classroom and the library. While an equally essential component can be found at a play, a debate or a beer garden, it is important to strike a balance between your academic and your social education. Why not excel in both? Wishing you the best of luck and the best of times. i M s STUDENT GOYEBHMEHT iPjf you've paid you're fees then J you're already a member of the j Alma Mater Society!!! So what U does that mean? The objectives of the Alma Mater Society are outlined in the dry and lengthy Constitution, Bylaws, and the Code of Procedure. The objectives of the Society are fairly standard: to promote, direct, and control all of the student activities at UBC. The AMS promotes, co-ordinates, and supports all of the student activities at UBC. This includes supporting the efforts of 20 undergraduate/graduate societies, 10 service organizations and over 225 clubs. So what, or who, is in control of the AMS? Basically, it's the students themselves. There exists an odd conglomeration of dedicated students who comprise something called Student's Council. These persons are not necessarily politicians in the making, nor are they students desperately looking for ways to decorate their resumes. The Student's Council is comprised of concerned students who have an interest in representing their constituencies in the decisions of Council. These decisions, or motions, aren't all painfully dry or unnaturally dull. There does exist a certain amount of humour, both erudite and base, which may accompany a Council motion. It isn't simply a big giggle fest either, there are serious matters which do appear quite often. All students should feel encouraged to attend at least one Council meeting throughout their university experience. Council is held every other Wednesday at 6:30pm in room 206 of the SUB. Council is comprised of approximately 40 members: 5 executives elected at large, 31 constituency representatives, 2 student Board of Governors reps, and 2 student senator reps. Constituency representation is determined by the size of the constituency, so Arts and Science have the stronghold here. If you have concerns which you think Council may be able to help you with (problems/improvements with the SUB or within the administration), then you should contact one of the five executives or your constituency rep. through your undergrad/grad office. Since Student's Council plays such a large roll in the student activities at UBC, you should feel compelled to take an active interest in the students that are representing you. Turn out and vote when student elections roll around in January. Find out about the candidates and how they will represent you on Council - you may find that you are the better candidate. You can only get as much out of UBC as you are willing to put in. In the words of UBC, Tuum est!! PRESIDENT I am representing and attending to the UBC students' interests both on and off the University campus. Whether it be the ongoing concerns of accessibility and rising tuition fees, or the more immediate problem 8 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 GOVERNMENT of providing parking, recreational facilities or new and improved student services, I work to ensure and represent all student needs and concerns. In addition to "political" and lobbying responsibilities, I spend much of my time and energy overseeing the internal operations of the Alma Mater Society. If you have a problem or concern, drop me a line or call Tim Bird, SUB Rm 256, telephone 228-3972. VICE PRESIDENT The VP. is traditionally responsible for the Constitution, Bylaws, Code and other related documents. She is also in charge of all of the paper generated by the society; minutes, correspondence, and submissions to Council, etc. This may sound rather dry, but there are a couple of more interesting respon sibilities other than simple paper pushing, such as being the chair of Budget Committee and coordinator of the AMS Used Bookstore, If you are curious as to other aspects of Student's Council and executive life then contact Carolyn Egan in SUB room248,or at 228-3092. DIRECTOR OF FINANCE It is the ta sk of the Director of Finance to prepare the Society's financial statements and budgets. I am the guy who handles all the money and/perhaps keeps track of where and why it goes. If you want to come and take a look at the "king of the money mountain",Karl Kottmeier, I can be found in SUB room 258, or at 228-3973. DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION The Director of Administration is responsible for implementing the policies and procedures of the AMS (Top) Leanne Jacobs, Karl Kottmeier (Bottom) Lisa Eckman, Tim Bird, Carolyn Egan Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 9 t M S GOVERNMENT with respect to the Student Union Building and the constituted AMS clubs, constituencies, and service organizations. As the Chair of the Student Administrative Commission (SAC), the D of A has the responsibilities of SAC which include: bookings, clubs, elections, security, maintenance, special projects, the Art Gallery, and SUB office allocations. The D of A also chairs the SUB Renovations Committee meetings, sits on the Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre Management Committee, and sits on the Aquatic Centre Management Committee. So if you ever want to know anything about the AMS or the SUB, just come on down! You can find Leanne Jacobs in SUB room 254, or by phone at 228-3961. CO-ORDINATOR OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Basic constitutional duties include communicating with other student organizations, the media, and the provincial and federal government. I am also responsible for keeping students aware of changes in university and government policy affecting post secondary education. Most communication is achieved through the Student's Council. The position also entails being the Chair of the External Affairs Committee. For more information, or input, come and visit Lisa Eckman, SUB room.250, 228-2050. AMS Executive of the Student's Council Directorof Director of Coordinator of President Vice-President Administration Finance External Affairs Tim Bird Carolyn Egan Leanne Jacobs Karl Kottmeier Lisa Eckman Student Administrative Commission Student's Council Representatives elected from each Faculty A Constituencies (Faculty Reps) AMS Clubs and SAC Committees Committees Appointed by Council Board of Governors Jeff Lyster/Bob Seeman (Student Reps) Senate AI Haji Derek Pettingale (Student Reps) Service Organizations s g «g... * e< „ ^ ^. ™._-,. y How are your AMS fees distributed? Student Activity Fe<r and S.F. Development Fee Capital Projects Acquisition Committee ''///^^ Intramural Sports Refugee Student Fund Intercollegiate Athletic Fee Capital Projects Acquisition Ctte.(CPAC) $15.00 This AMS Committee handles capital project developments such as the AMS Whistler Cabin land purchase, Daycare, the B-Lot Barn, Athletic Facilities, and developments to the Student Union Building. AMS Operating Expenses and Services $1230 Revenues generated from AMS outlets support all of the following services in combination with the $ 12.50 portion of the AMS Fees. A detailed breakdown of the entire AMS operating Budget is published annually in the fall issue of The Ubyssey newspaper. • Service Organizations(ie. QTR, The Ubyssey Speakeasy, Ombudsoffice, etc.) • SUB Maintenance and Renovation • Student's Council and SAC • Used Bookstore, Job link, Art Gallery • Business Office • AMS Programs (Concerts, Special Events,...) • External Affairs • AMS Student-Operated Outlets (The Pit, Tortellini's, Gallery Lounge, Games Room,...) • Registration Photos • New Students' Retreat • AMS Whistler Lodge • AMS Student Bursary Fund Intercollegiate Athletic Activity Fee $ 7.00 1 Intramural Sports Programs Fee $4.50 Refugee Student Fund $0.50 This fund is established to assist the education of two refugee students at UBC. G 0 V "i "*r"n ME Nt' ?II. IP.P.I.. J| .■ II IS TI IT I f E COMMISSION jj he Student Administrative §3 Commission (SAC), as the ■ name implies, is a Jj commission of students who handle the administrative concerns of the Alma Mater Society (AMS). Student's Council is the political body and SAC is the administrative body that enforces the policies and procedures of the AMS, especially with respect to the Student Union Building (SUB). So, you may ask, what does all of this entail? Well, SAC is in charge of the following: all the events in SUB, the 225 constituted AMS clubs, the allocations of Conference Travel Grants and Special Project Grants for clubs, contracts for AMS subsidiary events, the organization of Clubs Days in SUB (September 21 - 23, 1988), the room bookings in SUB, the dreaded suspensions of booking privileges, the allocations of office space, lockers, and parking permits, the AMS SUB Security Team, the AMS Art Collection and Art Gallery, the maintenance of SUB, and the organization of the Board of Governor and Senate Elections, the AMS Executive Elections, and any referenda. The Student Administrative Commission consists of ten members, each appointed by the Selections Committee of Students Council. Each position on SAC is for a one year term with five members appointed every October and another five members appointed every March. Each SAC member is responsible for one portfolio. Briefly, here is a description of each position on SAC: DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION Director of Administration is the Chair of SAC and oversees all SAC portfolios. As a member of the AMS Executive, the Director of Administration sits on Student's Council and is SAC's liaison to Council. SAC SECRETARY SAC Secretary is responsible for keeping the clubs' constitutions, membership lists, and files up to date; coordinating the agenda and taking minutes for the SAC meetings; and performing numerous paperwork related tasks. SUB BOOKINGS COMMISSIONER SUB Bookings Commissioner deals with the AMS Bookings Representatives regarding bookings in SUB. He/she is responsible for reporting to SAC on bookings which require SAC approval and liquor licences which need signing. SUB SECURITY COMMISSIONER SUB Security Commissioner is responsible for coordinating the AMS SUB Security Team. This involves hiring and training the team as well as informing SAC on all security matters. 12 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 GOVERNMENT CLUB COMMISSIONERS Club Commissioners (two) are responsible for coordinating Clubs Days in SUB, administering the AMS policies with respect to clubs, and assisting clubs with any difficulties they may have. ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Elections Commissioner is responsible for organizing the Board of Governor and Senate Elections, the AMS Executive Elections, and any referenda. ART GALLERY COMMISSIONER Art Gallery Commissioner deals with all matters concerning the AMS Art Collection and Art Gallery. He/she is the liaison between the Art Gallery Committees and SAC. SPECIAL PROJECTS COMMISSIONER Special Projects Commissioner organizes any special projects scheduled for the year, and organizes the Clubs and Constituencies section of The Ubyssey newspaper. SUB MAINTENANCE COMMISSIONER SUB Maintenance Commissioner is responsible for the Student Union Building in general. This includes enforcing various policies and informing SAC on items to be repaired. He/she is also in charge of the display case in SUB for clubs and constituencies. The SAC meetings are scheduled every Monday at 5:00 pm in SUB room 224 (September through April) and every second Monday during the summer months. If you have any questions, the SAC Office is located in SUB room 246 (228-2361). The Director of Administration (SUB Rm 254, 228-3961), the SAC Secretary (SUB Rm 252, 228-5466), and all the SAC members may be contacted during their posted office hours. 9 Director of Administration Leanne Jacobs 19 ft i 5 t SAC Secretary Sarah Mair 3 19 19 3 i i SUB Bookings Commissioner ( SUB Security Commissioner SAC PORTFOLIOS 2 Club Elections Art Gallon/ Spec.Projects Commissioners Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner SUBMaint. Commissioner 9 3 1 | i 1 i f !9 SAC Committees AMS Clubs 19 SI ^ GOVERN MENT HIM...JF 6 0 V EH HO H S The Board of Governors is the final authority on all University matters It is responsrb e for the administrative and business affairs ofYhe UnTver sty determining policy, approving budgets, hiring and firing and mosi importantly, settmg fees. The Board also has final appeal on Seriate decisTo^ The two student representatives are elected on a campus-wide basis and serve ZlT~ye* J™ ?mmencinS Feb™ry L They welcome any input ThTt students may offer and can be found at their office, Rm 262 in the SUB. Members of the Board of Governors: Dr. David Strangway Dr. Leslie Peterson Dr. Patricia Baird Dr. Sidney Mindess Mr. Geoffrey Lyster Mr. Robert Seeman Mr. George McLaughlin Mr. Peter Brown Mr. Kenneth Bagshaw Mr. Ronald Granholm Mr. Arthur Hara Mrs. Janet Ketcham Mr. Robert Lee Mr. Richard Nelson Mr. Robert Wyman President Chancellor Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Student Representative Student Representative Staff Representative Chair Ladner Downs Computrol Security Systems Mitsubishi Canada Ltd. West Fraser Timber Co. Ltd. Prospero International Realty Inc. Sentinel Vision Inc. Pemberton Securities Inc. SENATE The Senate rs the academic policy making body of the University; it decides program content and requirements, and handles awards, appeals, and admissions. The Senate has 87 members including the president, the chancellor, 12 alumni, the deans, elected faculty, and 17 student representatives. Twelve of the student representatives are elected from their respective faculties and 5 are elected at large. 14 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 Na 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 9 £1 SI 3 9 & 9 fl a j p » p p r p p p p u 9 il a 9 9 9 GOVERNMENT B.C. Provincial Government Ministry of Advanced Education and Job Training Board of Governors University Administration UBC President Dr. David Strangway if Vice-President Academic and Student Services Dr.KD.Srivastava Vice-President Research Dr. Peter Larkin Vice-President Administration and Finance Mr. Bruce Getiatiy J I Associate Vice-Presidents Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 15 Student Referendum Oct 31st to Nov 4th 1988 What is the referendum in support of? The proposal is to build a Sports and Recreational Complex. What will be in the Complex ? The proposal includes two gyms, a indoor jogging-fitness track, a weight room, club space, squash and racquet ball courts, a large locker and change room areas, martial arts and dance studios, areas for concerts, dances and indoor sports such as indoor soccer, ball hockey, etc. Other spaces include an outdoor field with night lighting for soccer, touch football, baseball and other activities. Who will use it? All UBC students. The main purpose of the complex is to provide areas for the non-varsity athlete. This means easier access for all students including clubs, constituencies, Intramurals, Recreation and individual drop in time. Where will the complex be located ? The proposed site is to the south and east of Mclnnes field. This playing field is located to the east of SUB. We do not lose Mclnnes field. Why hold a referendum ? This is a large project and the decision to proceed or not must come from you the students. A referendum is a democratic process that will allow all of us to contribute to the final decision. Why should I contribute anything if I may not be here when it is finished? Construction will begin as soon as possible. This means those of you who will be here for more than two years will be able to use the facility. Past students have contributed to facilities that you now use: 1920's saw students lobby for the creation of the university on the present Point Grey campus. 1930's students pass a referendum to create the first Student Union Building. 1940's students contribute towards the War Memorial Gym. 1950's students lobby and donate funds towards student Housing improvements, the Law building, the Main Library Extension, and the Medical Services buildings. 1960's students hold referendum to create our present day Student Union Building-SUB. 1970's students contribute funds and lobby for UBC's first covered pool, the Aquatic Centre. 1980's To date, there has been the SUB south end expansion, and a contribution towards daycare facilities... but there has been no major project. 1988 Oct 31st to Nov 4th. A referendum will be held to see if students are in favour of the proposed Sports and Recreation Complex. For any fee to be collected from UBC students, a referendum must pass with a majority vote. This majority must consist of at least 10 percent of the University's student population (approximately 2600). TUUM EST - it's up to YOU Every decade or generation of students have left their legacy. What legacy will you leave ? EIM T ITIEIEIES ARTS UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY I The AUS is the largest and most rapidly I developing student society on campus. We sponsor and coordinate activities which benefit our AUSsie membership of almost 8000 students at the student government, faculty, club, and individual level. The AUS is well known for the "After the B.A. Forum", the annual ARTS REVIEW, and our frequently published newspaper. AUSsie athletes are becoming a dominating force on campus, presenting challenges to all other student bodies. Jackets! Jackets! Jackets! Yes, for the first year ever, the AUS is offering custom ARTS jackets, t-shirts, and sweaters! Don't forget to rent your locker this year. Come early and get your pick: Buchanan A-wing rentals $10 per locker, and Buchanan D-wing upper two floors for only $5. Arts Week this year will be even bigger and better than last year, featuring the famous Weenie Roast and Tequilla Bash, speakerships, movies and culminating with another successful Valentine's dance. Council meetings are held every Wednesday at 12:30 in the heart of AUSsie territory in Buchanan A107. Also each council member will have posted office hours. For more information, just drop by and talk to any of the new AUSsie executive, like Bill, Mark or Andrew. Contact: Buchanan A107 228-4403 COMMERCE UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY Have you ever wanted to play hard and have fun while increasing your earning potential? Well, the CUS ensures that people in Commerce have a chance to experience all aspects of university life. We organize many academic activities as well as providing students ample opportunity to "let it loose" and have fun. The year kicks off with Welcome back Night at Cecil Green Park where students and professors have a chance to meet in a less formal setting. Next comes Commerce Week in the last week of September where students can win prizes at the "Price is Right", meet the profs at "BBQ with the Brass" or watch the crowning of the new "Mr. Commerce". The week ends off with a gala Oktoberfest at the Commodore Ballroom. For those of you who are sports oriented, we have a large contingent involved in the Intramural program. We also publish a weekly Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 17 - 1 11 0 CONSTITUENCIES newspaper entitled the Cavalier. General Council Meetings are held every other Tuesday at 12:30 pm. CONTACT: Henry Angus Building 302c or contact President Vincent Yen at 228-3798 or 224-8130. ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY "We are, we are, we are ..." the UBC Engineers, the most active faculty on the campus. RED is our favorite color and you'll see us proudly wearing it all over campus. We despise apathy and are involved in all areas of university life. The only rule we really follow is "Work hard, play hard". And just where do we play? Every Friday at 4:30 at the Cheeze Factory, we can be found consuming the cheapest, coolest BEvERages on campus - relaxing after a tough week of power learning. The other events not to miss are SongfEUSt, Leg Awkshun, and the Chariot Race. Numerous social extravaganzas include the EUS OctoberfEUSt, the Hallowe'en Balls, the many Club bashes, and da FWAT's legendary parties: Animal House and Green Slime. The highlight of our year is of course, Engineering Week. Held at the first week of February, the week is packed full of events guaranteed to please. The climax is our traditionally formal gala event of the year, the 70th Annual Engineer's Ball. General Meetings are held every TEUSday at 12:30 in the Cheeze Factory, where amber liquids are always on the agenda. CONTACT: da Cheef, Don Hallbum, or any of the faithful executive at 228-3818, the EUS office. FAMILY AND NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES Although we are probably one of the smallest undergrad societies on campus (approximately 250), we are definitely not one of the least active. We are a group comprised of students from a wide range of interests in Dietetics, Family Science, Home Economics, and Human Nutrition. Each year, we participate in many of the intramural athletic events and host a variety of social functions, such as a Wine and Cheese party, X-mas party, and many friendly bzzr gardens. Family and Nutritional Sciences Week is the last week in October. We sponsor Nutrition Week in March and have information booths in the SUB and the FNS building; have your diet analyzed by a dietetics student. As well, we organize many functions to promote career and professional involvement. CONTACT: Commons Room, School of Family and Nutritional Sciences, 2250 East Mall, 228-4651. FORESTRY UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY Forestry is one of the smaller faculties on campus, but has some of the 18 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 MS WSBBi CONSTITUENCIES greatest spirit. This year's Forestry Week will be held from September 12 to September 17, climaxing with Undercut on Saturday. Undercut is the first big dance of the year, and anybody who went last year will tell you that it's a great way to kick-off the school year. Tickets will be available from OMAR, AMS Box Office and Froestry students during this week. Forestry also has a number of parties in the basement Lounge of the MacMillan Building throughout the year. Everyone is welcome to these parties which are always a good time. CONTACT: MacMillan Building Rm 62 228-6740 GRADUATE STUDENT SOCIETY The GSS is the official voice of about 4000 graduate students at UBC. The GSS administers the expenditure of graduate student's activity fees and operates the Graduate Centre, Thea Koerner House. The Centre includes Fireside Lounge/Cafeteria, Library/ Reading Room, billiards room Ping Pong room, T.V, dart boards, shuffleboard, board games, photocopier, and housing notice board. Anyone can book the meeting and party rooms at the Centre. These facilities are available free of charge to graduate students. Parking space and ski passes are available to members at concessional rates. The Society also organizes social events many of which are open to the public. The society is composed of representatives elected by graduate students in each department at the University. The Society's Executive Committee is elected at large from among the membership each spring. CONTACT: Graduate Student Centre 228-3203 LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION $ear«e! *ear ye! There's no room for apathy in law school! Law is a relatively small faculty and it's nearly impossible to hide from the numerous activities. The LSA sponsors many events which cater to the athletic, the academic, and all others. Every Friday we start the weekend off right with a fun and relaxing "Bzzr- Up" - it's a great opportunity to chat with fellow students and profs on an informal basis. For those of you with a little "hollywood" in your blood, the annual Law Revue provides an opportunity for you to showcase your talent and for outsiders to see what law school is really like. Sports are big at law school (as the defending Superleague Hockey Champions will tell you), not only for the athlete, but for the fans as well - we have quite a reputation for the best fans at UBC. Other stress relievers are the Salmon Barbecue and the annual Faculty of Law Trike Race. CONTACT: George F. Curtis Building 228-6471 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 19 LJ CONSTITUENCIES NURSING UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY Representing all Nursing students, the NUS is very active in intramurals and social events. The Society also provides workshops and lectures on health related issues. The Welcome Back Party gives students a super opportunity to meet fellow students and to take advantage of locker and Blue Sales sales. Nursing Week is the highlight of the Nursing year (Oct 31 - Nov 5) and includes a health fair in SUB on Monday, Special Events Wednesday, T- Cup football between Nursing and Nutritional Sciences and concludes with the Nursing Dance on Friday in the SUB Ballroom. The NUS holds meetings in IRC B 76 every Monday between 12:30 pm and 1:30 pm. Anyone is welcome to drop in or to visit the office on the 3rd floor of UBC hospital. CONTACT: HSCHT-138 228-7450 PHARMACY UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY Pharmacy may be considered a small faculty, however, we're S highly active socially and academically. For us, September begins with not only classes, but with a series of social functions designed to promote student/student and student/faculty relations - Big Brother/Big Sister Night on the 14th, the annual Rx picnic on the 18th, and an outdoor BBQ/Beer Garden in late September. Other social functions throughout the year include Skit Night, a belated New Years Bash, and Lab Coat Night. On the accademic side students are encouraged to attend relevant lectures on current pharmacy topics which are interesting and beneficial. For the athletic student, Pharmacy is involved in intramurals as well as the interfaculty Norm Zach Competition. Don't miss Pharmacy Week which begins March 6th and ends march 10th with Pharmacolympics and a beer garden. Students also have the opportunity to join one of the two fraternites: LKS and Delta Mu. Or you can join CAPSI - a nationwide organization for students and interns in Pharmacy We're looking forward to meeting you, so stop by and see us at the PhUS office in the Cunningham Building! CONTACT: 228-3183 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Representing all keen physical-education students is the Physical Education Undergraduate Society (PEUS). | We organize boundless academic, sports, and social activities. This year kicks off with the first annual Welcome Back Softball Tournament. Phys Ed Week, September 26-30, includes- volleyball nights, the infamous 20 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 IMS CONSTITUENCIES Valentine's Dating Game and dance, and many other events. The PEUS strongly encourages all "physical" education students to get involved in Intramural sports and other sports programs. Remember being in Physical Education makes you an automatic Thunderbooster member. Membership includes exclusive rights to the newly-built lounge in War Memorial Gym. Check us out, read the PEUS newsletter or drop by. Remember, "an education is more than books." CONTACT: President Kelly Stubson at War Memorial Gym 304 or, 228-6175. REHABILITATION MEDICINE UNDERGRAD SOCIETY The school of Rehab. Medicine consists of two degree programs: Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy or Physical Therapy. We are one of the smallest schools on campus, but we're not small on enthusiasm, involvement, and achievement. Last year our teams won the Logan Cycle, Arts20, Division II women's hockey and Day of the Long Boat. If you are looking for a challenging and varied profession take a good look at the Rehab Med. You'll be helping a developmentally delayed child, a weekend jogger, or a person with psychological difficulties. Look for our open house in October and March. CONTACT: Bill Miller, President HSCHT-106/T-326 228-5686 SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY The SUS serves the over 3800 science students through representation on various governing bodies, and also organizes recreational and social functions. Science students are very active in intramural sports winning the 87-88 men's and women's overall points race. The SUS publishes its own student newspaper, the 432 (the four thirty-two), every two weeks. Also, there are many science departmental clubs associated with us. It is to your advantage to become involved in the club that reflects your field of study! Remember, a complete education is more than textbooks and lectures. Come and get involved. P.S. We desperately need more office space so if anyone out there knows where some might be available, please tell us. CONTACT: Scarf Rm 9 228-4233 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 21 1 M <t A In u IMS STUDENT-OPERATED OUTLETS AMS Copy Right Located on the lower level of the Student Union Building (past the Snack Bar and Games Room), we may seem a little out of the way, BUT with our extensive hours and large range of services we're your best choice for all your photocopying needs. Whether it's posters, that project, reports that read, tickets that tantalize, resumes with results, or term papers with tenacity, we have a broad range of paper styles, colours, and specialty services including binding, overhead transparencies, reduction and enlargement capabilities, and bulk rates. Please remember at certain times of the year, we are busier than others, so plan ahead for your special copying needs. For the times you just can't wait, there are a large number of self-serve coin- operated machines available on both the lower level and at the north end of the SUB Main Concourse. At a nickel a copy and with the independence of "do-it-yourself", there's no faster way to make that quick copy. Besides, what else can you get for a nickel these days? Remember when it's a copy you need - the price is right... so come on down! Winter Session Hours: Mon-Thurs 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Friday 8:00 am - 7:00 pm Saturday 11:00 am - 4:30 pm Sun/Holidays 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm AMS Office Services AMS Word Processing is conveniently located on campus on the lower level of the SUB between Tortellini's and the Games Room. RENT YOUR OWN WORD PROCESSOR for $5 an hour and 10 cents per laser-printed page. It's easy and friendly assistance is available at the AMS Customer Operated Word Processing Centre (228-5496). OR... WE'LL DO IT FOR YOU! If you can't type or you're too busy, the AMS offers a professional word processing service which tailors each job to the customer's individual needs. Bring essays, theses, letters, mailing lists, newsletters, resumes, and more to the AMS Customized Word Processing Service (228-5640 to book ahead); they'll look good, so will you! Games Room and Blasters Arcade Over 100 electronic video games and billiards to challenge your skills! a terrific place for a change of pace. Check us out in SUB. AMS Desktop Publishing Originally set up to handle typesetting for The Ubyssey newspaper, this department now also offers a professional, low cost, graphic design service for the student population. The Macintosh Computer Desktop Publishing system allows for quick turnaround and inexpensive artwork. For eye-catching posters, flyers, newsletters, tickets, brochures - all your communication requirements - come see us! SUBRm 245 A, 228-6681. Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 23 L 11111 r nun CINNAMON BUNS • HOMEMADE • MUFFINS* GOURMET • HOT DOGS* SNACK ATTACK "SERVED WITH OUR SPECIAL ORANGE DRINK OR A COOL REFRESHING CHOCOLATE MALT" LOWER CONCOURSE SNACK BAR STUDENT UNION BUILDING MON-FRI 7:00 am - 8:00 pm SAT-SUN 10:00 am - 8:00 pm ymmnP ^nn i d I i I m m * I m m A m m m xzr TOTELINI5 Am FOOD FOR ^^^ THOUGHT \J 1 STUDENT UNION BUILDING I AI ( /1 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA [^y^J 6138 S.U.B. BOULEVARD LOWER CONCOURSE I s ■ ■■ ^ ft (C2E3) Located on the lower level of SUB, UBC's campus pub features eight different brands of draught beer! The campus renowned Burger Bar boasts quality pub grub at great prices while daily food and drink specials provide unbeatable savings. Big screen pro sports action, hit rock videos or feature films entertain all day, every day. Dancing Wednesday to Saturday, 9:00 am to 1:00 am. Hours: Monday to Saturday, 11:00 am to 1.00 am, Sunday, 12.00 pm to 1100 pm. m W Relax in the comfort of the Gallery Lounge, located off the SUB Main Concourse. Open for lunch with made to order sandwiches, daily specials, home-made soups, cappuccino and much more. A great place to meet after class for nachos, pizza and other delicious light food. Live entertainment Wednesday through Saturday from 9:00 pm. A variety of art exhibits feature local artists on a rotating basis. Hours: Monday to Friday, 11:00 am to 1:00 am, Saturday, 7:00 pm to 1:00 am. SNACK ATTACK Located downstairs in the lower plaza of SUB, Snack Attack offers a wide variety of gourmet hotdogs, fruit drinks, muffins, frosted malts and hot beverages. Perfect for lunch on the run or a quick muffin and coffee between classes. Hours: Monday to Friday, 7:00 am to 8:00 pm, Saturday and Sunday, 7:00 pm to 1:00 am. T0RTELLIIM5 ER2 attrac-tion of this licensed restaurant, located adjacent to the Pit and Snack Attack. For lunch or dinner, we offer a range of pastas and popular sauces, a do-it- yourself salad bar, soups, sandwiches, daily specials, pizza, desserts, hot and cold beverages and more, all for truly affordable prices. For breakfast we have cereal, bacon, sausages, eggs, juices, fruit as well as freshly baked muffins, cinnamon buns and scones. Hours: Monday to Friday, 7:00 am to 10.00 pm, Saturday and Sunday, 8:00 am to 10:00 pm. AMS Catering Holding a function in the Student Union Building? Discuss your food and beverage requirements with us. We offer a wide range of menus and gauge our pricing to the student pocket book. SUBRm 244, 228-3965 SUBCetera and The Box Office From notepads to newspapers, chocolate bars to aspirins, rock concerts to club events and ski- weekends, SUBCetera and the Box Office is your one-stop shop. Located on the Main Concourse of SUB, we provide a multitude of services to the student and university community alike. Hours: Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 10:00 pm, Saturday, 11:00 am to 10:00 pm, Sunday 12:00 pm to 7:30 pm. Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 25 I M IMS SERVICE ORGANIZATFOHS In recognition of many years of outstanding service to the UBC student body in general and in consideration for the needs of certain segments of the population, the Alma Mater Society has granted service organization status to The Ubyssey newspaper, CiTR-UBC Radio, Speakeasy, Intramural Sports, First Year Students Committee, Women's Committee, Gays and Lesbians of UBC, Ombudsoffice, Volunteer Connections, and Disabled Students' Association. Disabled Students1 Association The DSA is the advocacy and self- help network to the disabled community on campus. The DSA is open to all students interested in promoting accessible education for disabled students. This organization is part of an expanding network of disabled students at campuses across Canada. CONTACT: SUBRm237A SUB Box 227 First Year Students Committee The FYSC is composed of 4 executive, 8 members-at-large who have voting privileges, and as many other Froshes as are interested in planning events, participating in intramurals, or just having fun! The FYSC organizes 2 yearly dances and next year's Frosh Retreat. Any interested first year student is welcome to come out to the meetings or run for a position on the committee. The FYSC is the frosh responsibility, so get involved! CONTACT: SUB Rm 216A SUB Box 113 26 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 Gays and Lesbians of UBC Gays and Lesbians of UBC is one of the oldest organizations of this type at any Canadian university. Since its founding, the group has consistently sought to provide social, recreational, support and educational services to the gay, lesbian, and non-gay populations of UBC. Meet gay and lesbian people in a relaxed and friendly social environment. Anyone is welcome to drop in for a talk or visit during office hours (9:30 am to 5:30 pm, Monday to Friday) or leave a message on the usually efficient answering machine. CONTACT: SUBRm237B SUB Box 9 228-4638 JobLink Although Joblink is not an AMS service organization, it has provided a service for all UBC students for the past five years. JobLink is an AMS- operated job referral service and runs from April to August each year. JobLink was established with the purpose of offering UBC students an additional avenue for obtaining summer employment. Each year, JobLink places 600 or more students in full-time, part-time, and casual jobs. In April, or when you become available for summer work, one of your first steps should be to register with JobLink. Drop by the job boards on SUB Main Concourse as often as you can. JobLink will give you a referral for any job which you are qualified for. CONTACT: SUB Rm 100B 228-JOBS (5627). Nr- -:-- iliiilMillli ,, ..,.v;,.,.,.,„,,,■„,,„,,«,.■■„..... I M S S E R V C E S Ombudsoffice The Ombudsperson attempts to cut through the red tape on your behalf. The office can help you out with problems within the University such as grade appeals, fees, sexual harassment and provides general information regarding University procedures. Although the office has no official authority within the University administration, it can provide an objective and independent review and investigation of a problem. The office is staffed by student volunteers. CONTACT: SUBRmlOOA 228-4846 Speakeasy Peer Counselling and Information Centre Speakeasy's information services cover all areas of student concerns from health to finances to entertainment. Information requests are handled either over the phone or in person at SUB Rm 100B, just across from the Ticket Centre or next to the Gallery Lounge. Speakeasy also carries thousands of pamphlets from agencies all over Vancouver on a vast range of topics, including bus schedules. A tutor and typist registry is also maintained. Counselling services are provided to students over the phone or on a drop- in basis. Trained volunteers are always willing to listen and assist students in exploring possible alternatives. The service is completely confidential. In addition, callers needing further or specialized help are referred to an appropriate agency. CONTACT: SUB Rm 100B SUB Box 115 228-3777 Volunteer Connections Your trek along the path to success need not be just through endless readings, assignments, reports, and exams. Times are tough and volunteering can provide you with valuable employment experience as well as transferable skills. Volunteering gives you something new and interesting to do with your spare time. Our volunteer consultants are trained to help you find a volunteer job. They take into consideration your career goals as well as your interests, abilities, and time flexibility. Opportunities range from theatre to counselling, radio to health services, recreation to correctional institutions, and education to administration. Volunteer Connec-tions maintains contact with hundreds of agencies all over the Lower Mainland which would appreciate your contribution. CONTACT: Brock Hall 228-3811 AMS Women's Committee We maintain, organize and sponsor services and events designed to meet the diverse needs of women on campus. The Women's Centre has information on women's health, counselling, childcare, accommodation referrals, arts, employment, legal information and political news. We also have a Women's Issues Library with periodicals, newspapers, novels and non-fiction material. The Centre also offers a six-week self defense course. You may also volunteer for the sexual harassment clinic which offers confidential counselling on a drop-in basis. New volunteers are always welcome! CONTACT: SUB Rm 130 SUB Box 103 228-2163 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 27 The Ubyssey Liz Taylor And 12 Midgets Give Birth To Two-Headed Cow In SUB 241K The Ubyssey means honest journalism, late nights and harsh cynicism. If you excel in any of the above, the doors to a more relevant existence are open to you - SUB 241K. You needn't have experience since reporting, as well as cynicism, can easily be acquired under the apprenticeship of one of our more experienced staffers. Late nights are optional (but recommended). The Ubyssey is published on Tuesdays and Fridays and covers campus, provincial, federal and international issues as well as sports, arts and entertainment. Get involved, make some friends, thrive on abuse, and grab some glory. News and feature writing are undisputedly the most important capacities in which one can participate. Build yourself a handsome portfolio and actually increase your chances of getting a paying, noncriminal job when you graduate. Entertainment news and reviews are published each Friday and offer the most creative freedom for budding writers. Music, dance, theatre, movies and The Dating Game are all fair game for eager critics. Production nights are Mondays and Thursdays. The Ubyssey looks good, even when it's filled with trash. This is vital and you can help. On the job training is provided for potential layout and design artists. Ubyssey photographers are provided with film, chemicals, paper and the use of our darkroom. You must, however, have your own camera, preferably something other than a Kodak disposable. An editorial cartoon PAT THE COW UBC's Student Newspaper, 228-2301, SUB 241K Vancouver, B.C. Monday, September 5,1988 Liz Taylor, The 12 11W Midgets, And A Cow K^r? From Page I.- iffil graces every Ubyssey —Ho editorial page. If you llbv^ think you have a sense Kg&r-x of humour, prove it by *******! drawing it. Ubyss If you don't want to ^angerir contribute to The studen Ubyssey, you can still yefqjjg* lend support. Write a ^« letter, leak a scandal, submit a %Tween ******* Classes listing, buy a , belong classified ad or, at the things very least, READ THE JMrika DAMN THING! If you t^flfe^ can't read, there is still T a place for you at UBC. Become a Ubyssey colled Editor or run for AMS seems Executive. of succ vives 70 Bd 9 c i fi in PHOTO: GENERIC VOLUME 71, NUMBER 1 ■, B.C. Monday, September 5,1988 \hn In the beginning, there was silence. Then in 1937, a few beat-jfungry students sjun records for the starved ears in the cafeteria. UBC Radio came to life. Civilization has never been the same. j Turning to 1988, IIBC Radio will soon launch a new epoch in history. The already world-famous QTR will be moving from low power FM to high power FM. We can't get more famous, but at least youH be listening to us whether you like it or not You'll have no choice. Our signal will be so powerful it'll be the only thing your radio picks up. If you're not listening now, it's probably due to one of three lame excuses: I can't pick it up. You're just lazy. You could improve your reception of QTR by simply putting a little effort into it. Stick your clothes hanger or some other kind of antenna to your receiver. Buy a cable splitter from your local stereo shop and tap into cable FM. Better yet, yank the cable from your TV, plug it into your reedier and leave it there. You'll do your eyes and ears a favour. Besides, TV causes brain cancer. I tuned in once and didn't like what I heard. You are really lazy, ^gain, if you put a little effort into it, youll find radio shows on QTR that you like. Have you ever heard anyone say, when talking about a TV station, "I watched channel 12 once, something weird was on, so I never tried that channel ever again."? If you did, you'd think the person was an idiot. So pick up Discorder Magazine, browse through the On The Dial program guide. Turn on your radio, tune to 101.9 FM. Put a little effort into it. Stick it in your ear. Someone told me ifs uncool. You're gullible. QTR is very cool. It's very rad. It's very nerd-like. But more than anything else, it's normal. It's the best of all possible worlds. If you're guilty of all three excuses, you need help. Call the Speakeasy Crisis Line. Their number is 228-3700. For some, there is no hope at all. They join QTR. Hundreds have, hundreds more will. Join the growing ranks of those who don't want to be like anybody else. Well do something neither school nor your parents ever will. Well inspire you to do what you want to do. Whether you want to be a hip DJ, a muckraking newshoundyC spoiled sportscaster, a magazine junkie, or a QTR groupie, we'll guarantee you a good time. Dare us to mislead you. It's fun. Even if you don't join, you can still participate. Take advantage of our student services: Public Service Announcements Don't humiliate yourself. Make sure some hip people show up to your event. Come to SUB Room 233, fill out our PSA form, and we'll give the world an earful on your behalf. For free! Radio Programs Maybe your club or group is greedy. Maybe an on-air announcement isn't good enough. Alright then, we'll give you your own radio show Bet ymi no one else in this world will do that for you CiTR News/Sports Help us keep you informed. If you have some hot gossip, call our News/Sports Desk at 2244320. Seek out our live, play-by-play Thunderbird broadcasts, too. Discorder Magazine Wow! Finalist for Magazine of the Year and Cover of the Year in Western Canada. That Magazine throws 17,500 copies a month around the Vancouver area. Do one of three things. Read it. Work for it. Buy an ad in it (ad space 20% off to AMS groups). Then try to do all three. The CiTR Mobile Sound Rental This is no ordinary mobile sound unit. You give us money and a list of songs you want us to play, and we'll give you a good time whether you asked for one or not Take advantage of our special AM$ rate for SUB dances and beer gardens. I CITR Business Office Open Monday- Friday, 10am-4pm. SUB Room 233. Or call 228-3017. If you want to gab with the DJ, dial228-QTR. Hip Wednesdays, Cruel Thursdays QTR plays DANCE music in The Pit every , Wednesday and Thursday night Hot hns on Wednesdays, the New Beat on Thursdays. Meet you there. i/Moufl-E^m CITR Program Samples There's more to QTR thali sloppy DJs and dead air. Witness: Mondays '60s music! Not nostalgia, but More Dinosaurs, 8-9pm. Musicians' hands got dirty making this stuff. Immediately following is Vancouver's longest running Jazz show, aptly called The Jazz Show, 9pm- 12:30am. Hosted by the ever-suave Gavin Walker, who also honks his horn at the Qassical Joint every Thursday night. Tuesdays Sleep late and wake up to Pest Control, lOam-lpm. The diabolical Jerome Broadway delif ers humming sounds and killer bee updates. Blood On The Saddle, l:2#3pm, is CITR's Country & Western show—the new crop variety. Darn good while scrapin' cowshit off yer boots. Wednesdays We usually spend the afternoon sacrificing radio virgins to Paula the Radio Sex Goddess. Her show is Paula Takes Liberties, or The PTL Show (Get it? Goddess, religion, PTL... never mind), l:20-5pm. Later, Umerah P. Qnukwulu welcomes you to The African Show, modern music with an African rhythm, 8-930pm. Thursdays Go back to the time when the future was something to look forward to. Rewind to Top of the Bops, 8-9pm. It's not just '50s music, it's the dirty roots of Rock 'n' Roll. Stay tuned for more roots music -this time from our own back yard. The Can Con Job, 9- midnight, offers a cornucopia of local music, demo tapes and band interviews. Hear The Hip Type, Sons of Freedom, Roots Roundup, No Fun, The Royal Canadian Maple Saps. Fridays Take a trip. Visit Expo '66, 1:20- 230pm, for your personal guided tour of a different pavilion each week: the Saskatchewan, the Russian, the Tango Pavilion, the Pavilion of Love, the Pavilion of the Music of the Future. Then comes Nardwuar the Human Serviette Presents, 2:30-3pm(?). This is a variety show. This is a show most people didn't think was possible. And those who did, still can't believe their ears. Saturdays The inimitable Steve Edge presents The Edge on Folk, a Saturday morning institution, 8am-noon. Listen to J&ferjd Roots Music, Rogue Folk, Celtic Folk, U.K. soccer results, British comedy, etc And now for something completely different..Metal Ron and Gerald Rattlehead host Vancouver's only true Metal show, Power Chord, 12:15-3pm. Then it's the newest of the new, Neophile, 3j>pm. Hosted by Chris and John, the guys who buy the records. Hear them tear off record wrappers. Sundays Enjoy brunch over QTR's not-so- Qassical "Are You Serious?" Music, 8am- nooni Sample 20th century contemporary Canadian, ^vant-garde, and even music by the odd student sitting next to you. There's more beautiful music on The Rockers Show, 12:10-3pm, featuring Reggae, Rock Steady and Ska. Don't go 'way, up next is Blues, Blues, Blues/Soul City, 3-6pm. This is the real stuff from the Eteep South—the Deep South Side of Chicago. There's also West Side Blues, Gospel, and Soul from the Motor City to the Mississippi bayou. In the evening, Just Like Women trades weeks with Electronic Smoke Signals, 6:30-9pm. Feminist/aboriginal/ environmental issues treated by those who know. CITR Dally News Wake up every weekday to The Morning Report, 8-8:20am, featuring news, sports, opinions, reviews, and even interviews with people you know. Then for lunch, The Afternoon Report, 1-1:20pm, anchored by the BBC World Service from London. And for dinner, try The News Magazine, 5-5:30pm. This is a 6-course feast! Check Discorder Magazine for After Dinner Specials, 5:30-6pm. On weekends, listen to The Brunch Report, noon-12:10pm, and The Weekend Magazine, 6-6:3Gpm. Seek out our live, play-by-play Thunderbird broadcasts, too. UBC Digest Cryptic messages from the campus next to that world-famous nude suntanning strip, Wreck Beach. Weekdays: 8:20am, 12:30pm, 4pm, 7pm. Weekends: 12:10pm, 4pm. That's just a sample of what's in store for you on QTR. Consult the On The Dial program guide in Discorder Magazine for the complete picture. Now turn on your radio. Tune to 101.9 FM. Stick it in your ear! J ^ Food Services Irk** i i i i i 4 We look forward to serving you in one of the many Cafeterias and Snack Bars located throughout the Campus. CaAMPUS FOOD SERVICES ARTS 200 - Buchanan Lounge THE BARN - Main Mall South BUS STOP & EXPRESS - Mazn Mall EDIBLES - .Scarfe Building GRADUATE STUDENT CENTRE - Crescent Road IRC SNACK BAR - IRC Lounge PONDEROSA - West Mall & Univ. Blvd. SUBWAY - Student Union Building THE UNDERGROUND - .Sedgewick Library YUM YUMS - Old Auditonum RaESIDaENCE SERVICES (Non Residence Meal Passes Available) PLACE VANIER DINING ROOM TOTEM PARK DINING ROOM ACADIA MINI MART - Fairview Housing Complex GAGE MINI MART - Gage Towers 99 CHAIRS PUB - Fairview Housing Complex SPECIAL SERVICES For special Catering and Custom Cakes UBC CATERING SERVICES 228-2018 ■ THE BAKESHOP 228-5717 FOR MORE INFORIMATION Food Services Administration Office 2071 West Mall • Vancouver • BC • V6T 1W5 • 228-2616 b UBC CAMPUS LIBRARIES" ; $fl .il B5 i vmP^ I I i 1 jg I "^j— m ^^r8 fi 1**»"* l > \ ■ &l ;' «* ™ W SL^ «T k—e I PMlK,M& ' °^ uiBK/Wi m u.. Epg| 8WIOTH6 \ / ^^ I I I J §"li 3s'■rf ~ -'■ ill'lH ill "y?i o 9 9 9 ► ■ 1 i ii i! urn m ft Hi- E t» *~ 1 WLB PMUCIM& ■ Hill | ^ 1 |*-i|_Bl1 9 MAIN LIBRARY Data Library M-F 9 am -4pm S Building open M-Th 8am- 10pm F 8 am - 5 pm Sat-Su m. CLOSED 1 Sat. noon - 5 pm Hamber (CGSH) M-Th 8 am -11 pm Sun. noon - 8 pm F 8 am -5pm 9 Sat. noon - 5 pm Fine Arts M-Th 8am- 10pm Sun. noon - 10 pm 9 F 8 am - 5 pm Sat noon - 5 pm Law M-Th 8 am- 10 pm B Sun. noon - 8 pm F Sat. 8am-5pm 9am-5pm 9 Government Publications & Microfilms Sun. noon -10 pm M-F 8 am-5pm 9 Sat. - Sun. 12-5 pm MacMillan M-Th 8 am - 10 pm F 8 am -5pm Map Library M-F 9 am - 5 pm Sat - Si m. 12-5 pm 9 Sat. noon - 5 pm Sun. CLOSED Mathematics M-Th 8 am- 10pm 9 F 8 am -5pm Reserve Book M-Th 8 am-10pm Sat. noon - 5 pm 9 Collection F 8 am-5pm Sun. CLOSED Sat. noon - 5 pm 9 Sun. noon - 8 pm Sedgewick M-F Sat 8 am-11 pm 9am-11 pm 9 Special Collections M-F 8:30 am - 5 pm Sun. noon -11 pm Sat. noon - 5 pm El Sun. CLOSED St Paul's (SPH) M-Th 8 am-11 pm F 8 am - 5 pm B BRANCH LIBRARIES Sat noon - 5 pm Asian Studies M-Th 8:30 am-8 pm Sun. noon -10 pm 9 F 8:30 am - 5 pm Sat. noon - 5 pm Social Work M-Th 9am- 8 pm 0 Sun. CLOSED F 9 am-5pm Sat-Sun. 12 -5 pm 9 Biomedical M-Th 8 am-11pm (VGH) F 8 am - 5 pm Wilson Recordings M-Th 9 am - 9pm 9 Sat. noon - 5 pm Collection F 9 am - 5pm Sun. noon -10 pm Sat - Sun. 12-5 pm 9 Crane M-Th 9am-8pm Woodward M-Th 8 am- 10pm 9 F 9 am - 5 pm F 8am-5pm Sat.-Sun. CLOSED Sat noon - 5 pm 3 Sun. noon - 8 pm Curriculum Laboratory 3 M-Th 8 am-10pm N.B. Hours have been quoted from last F 8 am-5pm year and are subject to change. Holiday Sat. - Sun. 12-5 pm hours will be posted. f» 9 ^J ft THE AMS ART COLLECTION lf|§ HE AMS Art Collection represents a remarkable achievement for the students ■ of this University. With fifty-eight carefully chosen works, it is one of the finest ■ student collections of Canadian art in this country. This interest in art adds |j enlightenment and enjoyment; and it has a value not only to the students, but also to the University and the community at large. The first painting of the collection was purchased in 1948. By the late 1950's, the collection had acquired numerous works. These were hung in Brock Hall, once the home of the Student Council Executive offices. With the opening of the Student Union Building in 1969, the collection was moved to the new AMS Art Gallery in the SUB. 1988 marks the fortieth anniversary of the AMS Art Collection. The AMS Art Gallery Committee is responsible for the maintenance and exhibition of the collection. Each year the AMS provides $1500 from which the collection is maintained and from which new works are purchased. By purchasing contemporary art at modest prices, a comprehensive history of Canadian Art has been acquired. Careful choices in the past years have enriched the collection with many important pieces. There will be two exhibitions of this collection in the coming year: October 2 to October 15,1988 and January 2 to January 15,1989. COME VIEW THE AMS ART COLLECTION, AS AN AMS MEMBER IT BELONGS TO YOU! Albert Dumochel - Le Violin de Paganini, 1964 oil and paper on masonite 92 x 122 cm 9 9 a a' n 9 H r 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 r 9 r 9 9 IT T" THE AMS ART GALLERY HE AMS Art Gallery is located in the southwest corner on the main floor of the Student Union Building . The Art Gallery Programs Committee is responsible for organizing an exhibition schedule. Every spring, a portfolio of work is presented to the AMS Art Gallery Programs Committee by prospective exhibitors. These exhibitors consist of UBC students from many faculties, the Photo Society, and independent artists from the community. From the exhibition applications, artists are chosen for the following year. Jack Chambers - Grass Box #3, 1970 photo-lithograph 87 x 107 cm The Art Gallery exhibitions serve to promote visual literacy and create an awareness for art on the University campus. Each exhibit is usually one week long with opening nights on Mondays; drop by and meet the artist from seven until nine. Anyone wishing to participate in the Art Gallery Committee is encouraged to contact the Facilities Development Manager, room 240, in the Student Union Building. 9 Inside UBC, 1988-89 »■ 37 I 11 533 CL II B S Clubs Days In SUB September 21-23,1988 •*3^r^ THE INTER- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR STUDENTS OF ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE is a business- oriented club whose main goals are to provide students with experience, the opportunity to find one's potential, and to meet business people and other students from around the world. AIESEC's largest program is an international job exchange. Local students (us) work abroad and foreign students work here, promoting internationalism. Other events include Career Days, Travel Days, business luncheons, seminars, conferences, and parties. Experience something unique in your university life, join up, and start building on your future. CONTACT: SUB Rm 249G SUB Box 77 228-6256 AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY Amateur Radio is a hobby which allows people anywhere in the world to converse with each other directly via radio for pleasure or to deliver important messages. The club provides a forum for students interested in the latest in radio communication technologies and represents the University among over one million amateurs worldwide. The station features modern radio technology for local and global communications. The club is very active in public service communications for community events, electronics experimentation, and shortwave listening. Classes in electronic theory, radio regulations, and morse code are offered. CONTACT: Brock Annex 358 SUB Box 7 228-2325 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Amnesty UBC is part of an international organization which defends human rights. Members campaign against torture, executions, unfair political trials, and detention of prisoners of conscience. Amnesty's accuracy and impartiality have earned it international respect, and it is often effective in preventing abuse of human rights. We promote awareness of human rights through speakers, films, debates, and demonstrations. You can make a difference - get involved! «■ CONTACT: SUBRm241B - € SUB Box 24 ^ ASTRONOMY AND AEROSPACE CLUB If you like star-gazing or are interested in model aviation then this club is for m you. The club operates a 12" telescope 3 and several members have done successful astrophotography. Members also undertake research projects. ^ Meetings are every second Monday at 5:30 in Geophysics 142. CONTACT: SUB Box 190 38 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 Am u AYN RAND CLUB Ayn Rand's vision of the splendor of man, as embodied in her philosophy of Objectivism and its key concepts, gives her novels their worldwide popularity. The club centers its activities on recorded lectures by Objectivist scholars and an ongoing course on Objectivism. You may discover that fundamental ideas are indispensable, practical, and fun... CONTACT: SUB Box 218 BIO-SCIENCES SOCIETY The ultimate goal for Biosoc is to bring people together who are interested in the vast realm of biology. We have many successful activities including seminars, field trips and bzzr gardens. Fourth year members provide assistance for beginning students. CONTACT: Biology Office, or the Biosoc Hut CAMPUS PRO-LIFE We are students concerned with the role of abortion in today's society. We promote awareness emphasizing the importance of the issue and the need for education. In meeting this objective we present guest speakers, information tables, films and social events. CONTACT: SUBRm 241G SUB Box 14 Whether you want to have fun, work up a sweat, gain practical experience, or meet interesting people, the CCS is for you! CONTACT: SUBRm241D SUB Box 17 CHINESE COLLEGIATE SOCIETY CHINESE STUDENTS' ASSOCCIATTON The CSA, now in its 31st year, is dedicated to providing exciting activities and cultural events for its members. These include the Waves Dance, a variety show, a ski trip, gym nights, Chinese painting classes, and free Cantonese and Mardarin lessons. Visit us during Clubs Days - everyone is welcome! CONTACT: SUB Rm 241F SUB Box 25 CHINESE VARSITY CLUB We are a social club ^y. jfj wit*1 over ^SQ members X fr which exists for the ^*y purpose of providing I our members with a network of people to socialize and participate within the UBC academic world. The club organizes a Hallowe'en Costume dance, a Valentine's dance, a Christmas Ball, and campus sports teams. CONTACT: SUBRm 62 SUB Box 19 228-3681 The CCS is a new and dynamic club with plenty in store for the school year as well as during the summer. CIRCLE K CLUB Contrary to popular opinion, we are not associated with any particular religion, political view, sexual orientation, or convenience store. Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 39 1 M S U B s t! Circle K is a "volunteer action group" which aims to enhance the quality of human relationships and awareness through service to the community. The more people who get involved, the more ideas and people power we have, and the more we can accomplish. CONTACT: SUBRm216G SUB Box 47 LE CLUB FRANCAIS The main goal of "le club francais" is to promote the use of French among its beginner and native speakers. Thursday and Friday noon hour meetings are held at International House. Social events include slide presentations, movies, videos, dinners, and dances. Watch for our posters! CONTACT: SUBRm241G SUB Box 5 COMPUTER SCIENCE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Under this glorious banner, one might believe resides a bunch of unwashed social misfits affectionately known as "hackers". Au contraire! CSSA is primarily composed of clean social misfits mainly concerned with cheap beer, and having exceedingly large amounts of sophisticated good fun. The coming year CSSA is expected to host a plethora of events including the ever popular car rally. To any future members, CSSA will offer a vast increase in the amount and quality of services from equipment to academic assistance, not to mention "fun" BEvERage as a quasi-muscle relaxant (from hunching over terminals at ungodly hours of the morning). CONTACT: SUB Box 106 CURLING CLUB Does the prospect of curling and meeting new people, engaging in competition, exercising, and having a whole lot of fun interest you? Then join us! The season extends from October through March with leagues on Wednesdays (5- 7 pm) and Thursdays (9:30-11:30 pm) at the Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre. Bonspiels? You bet! There's the Hallowe'en Funspiel, the UBC Curling Classic in January, and of course, the Barefoot Curling contest. Fees are only about $45, and teams will be found for you if you sign up alone. CONTACT: SUB Box 27 CYCLING CLUB Shift into gear and join the UBC Cycling Club! Whether you ride a flashy, custom-made time trial bike, a humble fender-equipped tourer, or a mean looking mountain bike, if you're keen on your wheels we're keen on you! We regularly organize maintenance clinics, day trips, Sunday rides, mountain bike rides, and novice and expert racing clinics. The club also sponsors teams for intramural events, including the Logan Cycle 200 and the Arts 20 relay. CONTACT: SUBRm241E SUB Box 97 DANCE CLUB Learn to dance! With over 700 registered members there are lots of people to dance with, even if you don't have a partner. The registration fee includes sixteen weekly lessons in International Ballroom dancing and monthly parties throughout the winter 40 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 I M S session (free to members). Local dance professionals teach lessons at several levels. Each lesson is repeated several times during the week so that you may attend as many times as you can fit into your schedule. CONTACT: SUB Rm 241J SUB Box 29 DANCE HORIZONS Although we originally started as a ballet group (Ballet UBC Jazz), the club now offers a variety of classes that include ballet, jazz, contemporary and dancerize. Classes are led by professional teachers from studios throughout Vancouver, and all levels are available from beginners to advanced. We have a class for everyone! CONTACT: SUBRm 208 SUB Box 40 228-6668 DEBATING SOCIETY Have you ever felt the terror of speaking in front of a crowd? Public speaking is a vital skill for every individual in today's world. Fear no longer! At our Debating Society, we provide training for new members and organize social events with other clubs. Competitions with our arch- rivals at UVic and SFU include the BC Speaking Championships and the Challenge Cup. CONTACT: SUBRm249B SUB Box 28 ENGLISH GJI6W&3I STUDENTS' ■ SOCIETY The ESS is a club 9UMD. established to bring English students closer together, both through social events and literature based discussions. This year we are planning a bi-weekly newsletter, wine and cheese parties, literary discussion evenings, a lecture series, and other events all giving students and professors a chance to meet more informally. CONTACT: SUBRm208 FENCING CLUB This club is made up of a group of beginners to experts from various faculties on campus. The club provides training for all skill levels whether you want to fence for fun or accept the gauntlet of competition. As for equipment, we supply everything but the fencing glove. There are tournaments throughout the year, culminating with the UBC-hosted Stephen Lazar Memorial Tournament, the largest in Western Canada. CONTACT: SUB Box 34 FILM SOCIETY UBC For over fifty years, Filmsoc has provided an important entertainment service on campus with its film programs: Subfilms, Cinema-16, and Classic Subfilms. In addition to watching films, members interested in film presentation can become 16mm projectionists, and those interested in film production can become experienced directors, screen writers, and editors through a video workshop. M M aW aW A flLAi scarry Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 41 I M S C L U B Membership is $15 with the requirement that additional help on SUB Filmsoc presentations is expected. Whether you're a regular film-goer, classic movie freak, or an aspiring film director, you're sure to find a second home at Filmsoc. CONTACT: SUBRm247 SUB Box 35 24 Hour Showing Info 228-3697 GERMAN CLUB The German Club, better known as "Mahlzeit", provides an opportunity for all students to hear and speak German, and gain information on German work- study programs. Our meetings are held every Monday at 12:30 in Buchanan B224. Special projects include "David Letterman" videos acted and produced by club members. CONTACT: SUB Box 236 HANGLIDING CLUB The sky's the limit- Membership includes on-hill training with certified instructors with all equipment provided. Glider rental and ground school instruction are also available. CONTACT: SUBRm216C SUB Box 210 228-4453 HISTORY STUDENTS' ASSC. If you are interested in History and want to meet others, then this is the club for you! The HSA sponsors noon- hour lectures, wine & cheese parties, and beer gardens. The club is designed to bring together students who share a common interest in History. Catch our newsletter for more information. CONTACT: Irene Zadnik 294-4523 HONG KONG EXCHANGE CLUB The HKEC is an organization for all the students interested in Hong Kong. Throughout the year, we organize social and athletic events, and we bring in recruitment officers from prospective Hong Kong based employers as well as present prominent guest speakers at our Annual Ball. Academically, we offer two scholarships for members who demonstrate academic excellence. CONTACT: SUBRm241D SUB Box 215 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL AND SORORITIES OF UBC The Greek system (comprised of Fraternities and Sororities) offers individuals an opportunity to get involved in all aspects of campus life - athletically, academically and socially. Events such as Mardi Gras, Greek Week, SongFest and the various other philanthropic efforts are not only highlights in our social calendar, but they also raise funds for local and national charities. To get involved, come see us at Rush. CONTACT: IFC: SUBRm218 SUB Box46 2284183 Sororities: Panhellenic House SUB Box 53 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION IRSA prides itself on diversity and multi- partisanship, which together give the club a large membership from several faculties. The only requirements 42 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 for joining IRSA are an interest in better "understanding our world" and a desire to do something interesting outside of classes. We sponsor a wide variety of activities such as career seminars, noon-hour lectures (most notably, Prime Minister Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe), group discussions, parties, and a student journal of foreign affairs, IRSAGRAM. Membership dues are cheap, so don't hesitiate to join. CONTACT: 228-6249 JAPAN EXCHANGE CLUB The club welcomes students to experience Japanese culture first hand. During the academic year, members are introduced to Japanese activities, cuisine and people through social and cultural events. In the summer, the Japan Club operates a student exchange program in conjunction with three universities in Japan. The program allows for the exchange of culture, ideas and attitudes; and it has led to lasting friendships between Japanese and Canadian students. CONTACT: SUBRm 241H SUB Box 52 LIBERTARIAN CLUB Ubertarianism is a political belief that it is right for a man to use his mind, to act on his own free judgement, to work for his values and to keep the product of his work. We support free trade, privatization and free speech, and deplore taxes and government attempts to control drug use and to restrict sexual acts between consenting adults. The club arranges guest speakers, videotape presentations, and a course, 'Lfoertarianism 101". CONTACT: SUB Box 50 LIFE DRAWING CLUB The club meets informally on Thursdays at 12:30 in Lasserre 204 to draw from the live model. A show of members' work is annually presented in the AMS Art Gallery. CONTACT: SUB Box 230 MUSICIAN'S NETWORK A club for mus- icians of all musical styles and for non-musicians who enjoy live music. Activities include informal jam sessions, monthly beer gardens, and a yearly Ballroom Bash where club-based bands get the experience of live playing with a real sound system and a bouncing, bopping crowd. CONTACT: SUBRm 241A SUB Box 110 UBC MUSICAL THEATRE SOCIETY There is no business like show businessll Mussoc has been singing and dancing on campus for 73 years. This year's production is still undergoing heated debate, but no matter, Mussoc always needs enthusiastic members to lend a hand with acting, dancing, crewing, costumes, publicity, and orchestra. Every show is student run and operated. So, if you've ever wanted to be in show biz ... here's your chance. The Mussoc office is located in the Old Auditorium Building, right beside Yum Yum's. CONTACT: SUB Box 56 228-5656 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 43 M L U B NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB Do you believe in economic justice, human rights, [ equality of the sexes, freedom, a clean environment, honest government, and social democracy? If so, then NDP is your party, for these are but a few of the ideals that we strive to uphold. If you join us you will be able to meet leading social democrats, argue politics with the Tories, Socreds, and Grits(Liberals) at our world-renowned four party social events, participate in the universities' Model Parliament, receive an exciting newsletter, and make many new friends in the process. CONTACT: SUB Rm 249F SUB Box 90 UBC PERSONAL COMPUTER CLUB If you are considering the purchase of a computer or already think in binary, then the UBC Personal Computer Club is for you. The PCC offers retail discounts, software support, technical advice, and monthly newsletters to keep members up to date. We also sponsor sportnites and club bashes to encourage interaction between members with different machines. We support the Amiga, Apple, IBM, and the Macintosh. If your system is not represented then we will help you start your own group. CONTACT: SUBRm216B SUB Box 199 RUSHANT CAMERAS 224-5858 • 224-9112 SERVING THE WESTSIDE AND U.B.C. FOR 40 YEARS Just Outside the U.B.C. Gates" ' ' & 4M .v e? CustomColor PROFESSIONAL QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING FAST SERVICE EXCLUSIVE TO WESTSIDE |gP U.B.C. STUDENTS o°tf 10% OFF PHOTOFINISHING RUSHANT CAMERAS 4538 W. 10th Ave A/ m 44 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 I M S PHOTO SOCIETY Photosoc exists to help expand people's understanding of photography and to promote creativity. The club offers courses at all levels of expertise, both in color and black and white. Competitions, guests speakers, and social events are only some of the opportunities Photosoc offers. With our recent move into new facilities, color, B&W CibaKrome and print mounting equipment as well as the new Norman Studio system are accesssible 7 days a week for members. CONTACT: SUBRm 78-83 SUB Box 64 228-4405 PHRATERES Phrateres is an international women's service and social organization offering leadership development, community service involvement, athletic activities and a non-stop social life! We support charities, participate in intramural sports, and hold many renowned social events like the Winterfest. Meet people, make lasting friendships, and become part of campus life! CONTACT: SUBRm64 SUB Box 65 POLISH STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION The PSA is a new club for those interested in Poland's history, culture and contemporary life. We plan to invite speakers on subjects concerning literature, fine arts and contemporary politics. We also wish to bring some movies of outstanding Polish film directors and provide conversation opportunities for those who study the Polish language. Upcoming events include an evening of Polish early music, and meeting the painter, Eugenia Greinerty. CONTACT: SUBRm216E SUB Box 117 POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION The PSSA is open to students with an interest in "political" issues. The organization is structured so as to allow as much input from all members as possible - and to avoid the closed hierarchies of so many other organizations. Our newsletter, the "Propaganda", keeps members aware of campus and global events. During the year, we plan several speakers' series, film nights, and Bzzr Gardens. CONTACT: SUB Box 208 POTTERY CLUB Get rid of your frustrations! Come and play in the mud with the Pottery club. Most of our members are beginners, so there is no need to feel self-conscious. Learn about hand-building, wheel-throwing, and raku. We plan to have at least 2 raku or primitive firings during the school term, as well as a Christmas sale. A permanent studio, SUB 251, is open whenever SUB is open. Membership fees are only $30 for students and covers all firings, glazes, equipment, Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 45 IBffiP I 11 A A m y U B and introductory beginner lessons. Clay is available at a discount through the club and some free clay is always available. CONTACT: SUBRm251 SUB Box 36 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY This is a club for anyone interested in the various aspects of medicine. In addition to weekly lectures on contemporary topics, we also organize field trips to health care centers. As well, our always popular gym nights include volleyball, soccer, football and badminton, and afterwards you can enjoy all the pizza you can eat. CONTACT: Woodwaixi G-30 SUB Box 68 PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CLUB We mix politics with fun. The club offers the opportunity to learn more about the political process, as well as the chance to meet and mingle with various political leaders. For those really enthusiastic individuals there is always University's Model Parliament. This year's social calendar includes ski trips, skating parties, and other get- togethers. CONTACT: SUBRm249D SUB Box 91 PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION The PSA is a social and academic club. Socially, we hold monthly Bzzr gardens, an annual beach party in January, and are active in campus sports. The PSA offers valuable academic services such as grad school and career lectures by Psych profs. We also provide information on almost anything - courses, program requirements, and how to obtain research experience. CONTACT: Kenny Bldg 2007 SUB Box 67 228-6147 UBC PUGWASH In 1957 at the height of the cold war, responding to a manifesto signed by Bertland, Einstein and nine others, scientists from around the world met at Pugwash, Nova Scotia to discuss their roles and responsibilities in the arms race. Since then, the Pugwash movement has broadened its mandate to include the sources of international conflict and social responsibilities of scientists. The UBC club organizes panel discussions, lectures and films on the issues of science and society. CONTACT: SUB Box 101 SAILING CLUB We offer lessons for novices and experienced sailors, regattas, newsletters, sailing movies, barbeques, keel boat cruises, and much more. We sail out of the Jericho Sailing Centre, and we own one 24 ft keel boat, and many types of popular smaller craft. CONTACT: SUBRm58 SUB Box73 SCIENCE FICTION SOCIETY The Sci-Fi society is both a literary club and a social network. Our library of 46 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 tl just over 1000 books is one of the largest exclusively science fiction collections on campus and members have virtually unlimited access to this collection. The club publishes Horizons SF, a fiction magazine, and Creative Space, the club newsletter, both free to all members. CONTACT: SUB Rm 249 A SUB Box 75 SHITO-RYU KARATE CLUB Shito-Ryu is one of the four main traditional karate styles which combines sport, self-defence and martial art. Practices focus on developing self-discipline, fitness, flexibility and relaxation. Instructors are nationally certified black belts. Club and National Karate Association membership is $40 per semester and allows members to compete in provincial tournaments and take gradings for higher belt ranks. CONTACT: SUB Box 72 SKI CLUB UBC\ SKI CLUB^ Uncut powder, affordable skiing, unique social events, friends, relaxation and FUN! If any or all of these things sound appealing then this is the club for you. All members receive special discounts on lift tickets, merchandise at local ski shops, accommodation at the AMS Whistler cabin, as well as the opportunity to take inexpensive ski lessons. Bzzr gardens, the infamous Graffiti Party, and out mystery trip to the interior all provide ample opportunity to meet that special someone, be it "Bunny" or "Rabbit". CONTACT: SUBRm 210 SUB Box 76 228-6185 SKYDIVING CLUB For fun and excitement, you can't beat a parachute jump or the sensation of freefall. All it takes is the desire, one good day and you'll be jumping and flying with a large nine-cell square canopy that virtually assures a soft landing. The first jump course includes club membership, 6-8 hours of ground training, a jump on the same day and free use of the gear for 3 months. All instructors are certified by the CSPA. Once you've made your first b-i-g jump, the sky's the limit. CONTACT: SUBRm216C SUB Box 78 228-4453 UBC SOCIAL CREDIT CLUB We play an active role in parliamentary democracy through the support of its members. The club has many functions throughout the year, such as policy discussions, guest speakers, and meetings with young Social Credit members from other schools. We are also active in campus athletics and host many social events. CONTACT: SUBRm249C SUB Box 88 SPIRITUAL CLUBS Bahai Studies Club SUB Box 11 Baptist Student Ministries SUB Rm 216E Chinese Christian Fellowship SUB Box 21 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship SUB Box 96 Jewish Students Assc.(Hillel House) SUB Box 43 Lutheran Students Movement SUB Box 201 1 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 47 u B SPIRITUAL CLUBS continued... Navigators SUB Box 57 Newman Club (Catholic Students' Assc.) SUB Box 58 United Church Campus Ministry SUB Box 233 University Christian Ministries SUB Box 74 SQUASH CLUB The Squash Club is open to beginners and advanced players SQUASH CLUB alike. Membership entails court times for the entire academic year, two evenings per week. This allows one to meet players of all skill levels. We offer lessons, clinics, social functions, and an environment conducive to learning the game. CONTACT: SUBRm 241E SUBBox86 UBC STAMP CLUB Calling all collectors by choice or by inheri-tance, this club is your doorway to eternal philatelic bliss. With members from all corners of the globe, their varied interests can help you appraise, augment and/or begin your own collection. Our meetings are usually on Thursdays at 12:30 and on some weekends for "trade-offs". CONTACT: SUB Box 185 STUDENTS FOR CHOICE We are a group of men and women who believe that abortion should be a matter of personal choice. Our club activities include guest speakers, film presentations, information tables, distribution of birth control infomation, peer discussion groups, and social events. CONTACT: SUB Box 223 STUDENTS FOR PEACE AND MUTUAL DISARMAMENT The SPMD takes a non-partisan, non- ideological approach to the escalating arms race and the growing danger of nuclear war. We focus on education and action, and meet on Mondays at 12:30. We also hold twice monthly seminars to promote education, films, and publish a newsletter, "Flashpoint". CONTACT: SUBRm63 SUB Box71 TENNIS NETWORK Learn to play, compete, and improve your game of tennis! Take part in the social nights, intramural tournaments, and obtain access to lesson discounts. CONTACT: SUBRm216G SUB Box 186 THUNDERBOOSTER FAN CLUB We are an elite group of fairly stable students whose sole purpose is to support and bolster the spirit of our fabulous Thunderbird varsity teams (as well as consuming fluids as a pre-game morale booster). We can be recognized by our chapeaux which hosts a nesting place for the noble Thunderbird. Our highlight last year was the infamous Victoria Invasion where we cheered the UBC basketball team into near victory against a foreign and hostile gymnasium full of UVic students. CONTACT: Carolyn Egan 228-3092 Karl Kottmeier 228-3973 VARSITY OUTDOORS CLUB Whether your interests lie in backcountry skiing, rock climbing, or mountaineering, explore the 48 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 1 0 B f mountains this year with the Varsity Outdoors Club. Our club provides a starting point for any level of outdoor experience. Membership includes schools and clinics on safety, equipment and technique, as well as equipment rentals, club library privileges, and the opportunity to meet people who also enjoy the outdoors. Join us each Wednesday at noon in Chem 150 when the VOC meets for slide shows, discussions and trip planning. CONTACT: SUBRm86 SUB Box 98 WALTER GAGE TOASTMASTERS CLUB Part of a worldwide organization, this club is dedicated to developing and to improving communication and leadership skills in a very supportive and positive environment. We meet once a week where a member may be asked to give a prepared speech, chair the meeting, or give an impromptu speech. Participating in the meetings increases self-confidence and introduces the person to a lot of great people. CONTACT: SUB Box 217 fee, members may use the club's equipment stored at the Jericho Sailing Centre. Emphasis is placed on social events associated with the sport, such as beach parties and special trips. The club is active in the winter months, travelling to exotic, warm climates to test the surfing and social atmosphere. CONTACT: SUB Rm 57 SUB Box 99 228-3930 WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICES OF CANADA WUSC is a non-profit organization involved in international development. Based in Ottawa, WUSC has local committees on university and community college campuses across Canada. Our UBC committee sponsors two student refugees annually, and we run a development education film series, invite speakers, hold fundraisers, recruit for overseas employment opportunities, collect books for university libraries in developing countries and recruit for the yearly 6 week summer seminar program (1989 Caribbean). CONTACT: SUBRm241D SUB Box 37 I WINDSURFING CLUB Since its inception in 1979, the club has promoted wind- surfing among all members of the university com-munity. For a nominal i Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 49 ^RCCRCAHCN UBC 88/8$ ^Mm%%WSmmm%%a\\mW. NCN CREDIT CCURSES judo * Karate wa$hu% ^TaicW Kendo •Aikicfo ! Ta^KwortDo Shactow8<»cing*Sfe)i«n|i | Kempo VANCE 8olt*J*v$ Squasfc ! Sotf *Yoga*e^rfterlng Kayak?ng*Goif SKATING Beginning Skating ice Dancing , litnass InsWctor mmm Strength Tc#fe}$* v&CK^SulId8igN% TrimGysa^J^ i i i g g SATURDAY SEMINAR SERIES j i! your best bet for $25 ea* session (on sight registration $30} ~X2 * , ^ f^^ister cfulckiy— limited seats watfafcte. Massage * Medltatto * fMexology * Blntoatefclng; * Kayaking * Maximising your Ex^ojse Options | Kneeing attire ^igftf Power & Strength Training Essaritfals ; Wornen$ Self Defence And More™ s . ""1 CAMPUS EITNESS For all levels of fitness Action Ut and Super Fit Participatory Classes Yartou&^e&mek tteys &t&ept Fridays % / 1 Fitness for Heaith—Classes for faos%, staff and older adults'* Aerobie Dance CUTCCCR EQUIPMENT RENTALS Tenting t Hikiing ♦ Biking ♦ Kayaking * Cemeiffi^ Back Patting" ^sentiai fi^ar^r Outdoor P^r$M^ la* fer ail uwse at war mmtM &m, nee wt mm |0I Detailed course <te$€* iptions, weekly staas times, dteys^i$ie$ W& 'tees available oufc&te Rec UBC office. Cm 22a-3$ee for your Recreation UBO gbitea. R<^f$t^ 1st tern* fo WAKMEMCRUL CY/H WEIGHT RCC/H New Hours * New Equipment €et Your #1 Health Club Membership Now!! FM up schedules and meuibersnlps at Scan 203 WX6. See tec Sport and Recreate CuMe. H m m m m kiQ m § m m m m m m m m m m m i m m m m m Recreation and Leisure Pursuits Intramural Sports Thunderbird Athletics • 9 m m m m i 9 9 m UBC m m THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 1988-89 Dr. Bob Hindmarch Director of Athletics and Sport Services On behalf of the Athletic Department, I would like to wish all our Thunderbird teams the best of luck in the coming season. We are confident that our athletes will compete to the very best of their ability and that their participation in our programme here at UBC will be an enjoyable and rewarding experience. We would also like to take this time to welcome our alumni, many of whom participated in sports at UBC and later went on to successful careers in a wide variety of fields. We would like to thank them for their ongoing support and look forward to their continued support in the future. Their enthusiasm and financial- contributions are vital in maintaining the quality of performance that the public has come to expect of the university's sports teams. Finally, I would like to thank you, our fans, for your constant support and encouragement. We hope that you will enjoy all the games this year and will return often in the future to support sports here at UBC. U.B.C. ATHLETIC & SPORT SERVICES JOE PUTHEN COMPTROLLER GEORGINA MATTISON ATHLETIC & PHYSICAL THERAPIST DOUG VICKERY MARKETING & SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR p ! r i i i p ■ I m m B £§ 'a INTERUNIVERSITY STAFF JOANNE JONES DIRECTOR, UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS RICK NOONAN DIRECTOR, UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS NORMAN JACK EQUIPMENT OFFICER it^lllill^,»^ KIM GORDON ASSISTANT TO THE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR DON WELLS SPORTS INFORMATION CO-ORDINATOR CUFF KRYZANOWSKI EVENT CO-ORDINATOR CATHERINE CHAN SECRETARY THERESA JUBA SECRETARY FOOTBALL: Despite the disappointing loss in the 1987 Vanier Cup game, the Thunderbirds football team had another impressive season, repeating their 1986 record of 8-0 in league play (11-2 overall). In addition, the Grid 'Birds claimed the bragging rights of B.C. football when they defeated the Simon Fraser University Clansmen by a score of 14-0 in the September 12 Shrum Bowl, played before 8000 fans at Swangard Stadium. A number of Thunderbirds were honored during Vanier Cup week in Toronto, including head coach Frank Smith, who received the Frank Tindall Trophy for the CIAU Coach-of-the-Year. Fourth year quarterback, Jordan Gagner, received the prestigious Hec Crighton Trophy as the Outstanding Player in the CIAU and was also named to the 1987 All-Canadian team along with team mates Matt Fitzpatrick, (def. line), Jordan Leith (def. back), and Craig Keller (wide receiver). FRANK SMITH Head Coach and Offensive Co-ordinator RON DAVIS Defensive Co-ordinator WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: The Thunderbird Women's Field Hockey Team, under Canada West Coach-of-the-Year Gail Wilson, had an outstanding season, clinching the bronze medal in the 1987 CIAU Championship Tournament on November 1 in Toronto. Team members Penny Cooper and Melanie Slade were selected to Canada's National Team and took part in the spring tour to Korea and Australia as ■f^Sfc I well as the Seoul Olympics. GAIL WILSON m MEN'S BASKETBALL: 1987-88 was to have been a rebuilding year for the Thunderbirds men's basketball team, but few people expected Coach Bruce Enns and company to rebuild a contender so quickly. Faced with the loss of some key members at the end of last season, the core of the 1987-88 team consisted primarily of second year players Mike Clarke, JD Jackson and AI Lalonde, all members of the Canadian Jr. National Team. Youth and inexperience notwithstanding, the Thunderbirds finished the season in second place in Canada West behind Victoria. They were eliminated by Saskatchewan in the play-offs, but with the return of All Canadian nominee Perrie Scarlett and injured second team All Canadian Aaron Point, UBC will be a formidable contender when CIAU basketball resumes BRUCE ENNS in October. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: First year head coach John Ritchie led the Thunderbirds to their first play-off berth in over a decade. Following a dismal 1986-87 season, the Thunderbirds had a monumental task in returning their squad to winning form. Given that the team was winless in 86-87, few would argue that their 6-14 record last year represented a badly needed tum-around. With Coach Ritchie returning to his former role as assistant to men's coach Bruce Enns, former National Team member Bev Smith takes over as head coach this year and promises to continue the trek to the CIAU Finals. BEV SMITH HOCKEY: The 'Birds just missed clinching the fourth and final play-off berth in the tough eight team Canada West conference. Coach Terry O'Malley, a veteran of three Canadian Olympic teams, will be counting on a much improved T-Bird defense led by team captain Keith Abbott and league leading goalie Carl Repp. The other good news for T-bird hockey fans is the return of Grant Delcou rt, who led the team in points with 36 and Scott Fearns, who finished third in scoring with 27 points. TERRY O'MALLEY MEN'S SOCCER: Coach Dick Mosher and the UBC men's team were CIAU Champions in 1984,85 and 86, but narrowly missed a berth in the 1987 CIAU Championship Tournament when they lost a 1-0 heartbreaker to the University of Victoria in the last regular season game. The narrow loss, their first in 37 starts against CIAU competition, dropped the Birds to second place in the final standings, eliminating them from a chance to win their fourth straight CIAU Championship. Undaunted, the 'Birds went on to win the B.C. Colleges and University league Championship final by defeating SFU by a score of 1 - 0. DICK MOSHER WOMEN'S SOCCER: The women's soccer team, under head coach Brian Thomson, won their fifth consecutive Canada West Championship and went on to claim victory in the inaugural CIAU Women's Soccer Championships at Concordia University. The only UBC team to capture a national champi- onship in 1987-88, the two time Du Vivier Trophy (UBC team-of-the-year) winners went on to win the Vancouver Metro Women's Soccer League Premiere Division and were the 1987- 88 Diachem Bowl Champions following a convincing 4- 0 win over SFU. Mid-fielder, Mitch Ring, the only Thunderbird to make first team All Canadian, recently joined the Canadian National team which took part in the Invitational World Cup held last June in the People's BRIAN THOMSON Republic of China. RUGBY: The highlight of last season was the five game tour of the U.K. from which The 'Birds emerged with a respectable record of two wins and three losses over top Irish and Scottish teams. A later tour of the top California universities resulted in a clean sweep for UBC, indicating the 'Birds may well be labelled North American Collegiate Champions for 1988. The Thunderbirds also won the prestigious Mckechnie Cup after a successful double round of competition against the top sides of B.C.. BARRY LEGH MEN'S VOLLEYBALL: Although they narrowly missed a play-off berth, the Thunderbirds proved that Canadian teams are as serious about their sport as any NCAA team. Led by national team hopefuls Greg Williscroft and Kelly Bukowski, the Thunderbirds were 6 and 2 against the best US university teams. They recorded wins both at home and away over the UCLA Bruins, Cal State Northridge, the University of Hawaii, University of California-Santa Barbara and the University of California-Irvine. DALE OHMAN WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: The Thunderbirds, under Coach Donna Baydock, improved their season position from fourth to third with only four returning players from the 86-87 season. Eight veterans will be returning for the 1988-89 campaign including, Sheila Jones, a 6' power hitter who took a four month hiatus last year to play on the National Team, as well as rookie sensation Sonya Wachowski. Also joining the 'Birds will be top recruit and Jr. National Team Allstar Sarah Cepeliauskas. DONNA BAYDOCK SWIMMING: UBC's men's and women's teams, under Coaches Ken Radford and Jack Kelso, placed sixth and third respectively at the CIAU Swim Championships held last March at the University of Toronto. The highlight for UBC was the brilliant performance of Canadian Olympic Team member Turlough O'Hare, who won the 400 metre freestyle event and set a new Canadian record. Other CIAU gold medals went to UBC's Kevin Draxin- ger (200 metre backstroke) and Sally Gilbert (200 metre freestyle). CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK AND FIELD: The men's and women's cross-country teams took first and second place respectively in the Canada West Championships and third and fifth respectively in the CIAU Championships. The UBC Men's Track and Field Team finished fourth in the CIAU Championships, while the women finished eighth. High jumper Jeannie Cock- croft, a member of Canada's Olympic Team, and fellow jumper Jim Gamlin both won CIAU gold medals with jumps of 2:12 and 1:82 respectively. CARMYN JAMES ROWING: The Women's lightweight and heavyweight crews competed at the San Diego Crew Classic and finished third and fourth respectively. In addition, two men's crews representing UBC/VRC gained valuable experience in international competition at the prestigious Royal Henley Regatta in England this past summer. Last year's Lightweight men's crew, under Coach Walter Martindale, was arguably the strongest crew UBC has had in recent years, winning almost all the events they entered. TENNIS: UBC's talented women's team finished last season with a 12-2 record and emerged undefeated against top-ranked U.S. Universities while the men's team finished with an equally impressive record of 11-3. Coach Helen Christiaanse et al look forward to an even more extensive schedule against American competition in 1988. HELEN CHRISTIAANSE SKIING: Both UBC's Men's and Women's Teams won several NAIA sanctioned meets last year. As UBC continues to attract National Team alumni such as Anne Taciuk and Chris Mclver, the 'Birds can look forward to even greater success in US Collegiate ski racing. HI RECREATION UBC 1988-89 I m m m m m The RECREATION UBC OFFICE is located in m Room 203, WAR MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM m m m A Comprehensive Non-Credit Instructional and Activity Program in Leisure Pursuits CALL 228-3996 for FURTHER INFORMATION ■I Courses are available to all students, faculty, staff, alumni, their spouses. Some courses are open to off-campus participants. Course information and descriptions can be found outside the W REC UBC Office in the War Memorial Gym lobby. 9 REGISTRATION for all courses will take place during regular office hours: ^y Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 3:30 pm K 1st Term Registration: Thursday, September 1 - Friday, September 16,1988 2nd Term Registration: Monday, January 2 - Friday, January 13, 1989 *| Where do you register? Room 203, War Memorial Gymnasium - REC UBC 3 PLEASE NOTE: ftmfk * Late registration accepted throughout the term W * Late registration does NOT ensure a place in the course --* * Classes will be CANCELLED on the following holidays: ■ THANKSGIVING DAY - Monday October 10, 1988 H REMEMBRANCE DAY- Friday, November 11, 1988 mm MID-TERM BREAK - Thursday & Friday, February 16 & 17, 1989 9 * All courses are subject to last minute changes 3 * All courses are subject to a minimum enrollment. PLEASE CHECK WITH THE RECREATION OFFICE IF THERE IS SOME DOUBT. ■* REFUND POLICY: 9 * We cancel - you get a full refund * You cancel, before 3:00 pm, Friday, September 23rd (1 st term) and Friday, January 20th ■ (2nd term) - there will be a $10.00 processing charge /jm * THERE WILL BE NO REFUND ISSUED AFTER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd (1st term) and FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th (2nd term), without medical documentation. ■ (fl! REC UBC "* m OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTALS 9 Go hiking, kayaking, tenting or mountain biking this summer. Superb Outdoor Equipment - TENTS - SLEEPING GEAR - PACKS - HIKING BOOTS - STOVES - MOUNTAIN BIKES - KAYAKS - B PROTECTIVE CLOTHING. 3 BEST RENTAL RATES IN TOWN. ■ 9 Recreation UBC I * * * NEW * * * THE REC UBC SATURDAY SEMINAR SERIES your best bet for $25.00 Register EARLY (late registration $30.00). Limited enrollment in each class. Register in Room 203 WAR MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM. ALL CLASSES HELD ROOM 211, WAR MEMORIAL GYM (after lecture, some classes proceed to different locations). 1st TERM 2nd TERM BIRDWATCHING: Sep 24th, 8:00- 11:30am - WADERS ONLY identification and migration hotspots in tower Mainland. MASSAGE: Jan 28th, 10:00 am-1:00pm - Systematic manipulation of soft body tissues for therapeutic purposes. REFLEXOLOGY: Oct 15th, 10:00am- 1:00pm - Body relaxation and rejuvenation through pressure point manipulation of thefeet. STRENGTH TRAINING: Feb 18th, 1:00-4:00pm - BREJiKING DOWN THE BARRIERS; techniques to power through barriers and plateaux. STRENGTH TRAINING: Oct 22nd, 1:00-4:00pm - KNOCKING ON THE WEIGHTROOM DOOR; basic knowledge for starter program. STRENGTH TRAINING: Mar 18th, 1:00-4:00pm - POWER FOR ALL SPORTS; lifts and techniques to unleash power. STRENGTH TRAINING: Nov 5th, 1:00- 4:00pm - MAXIMIZING YOUR EXERCISE OPTIONS; new angles and techniques for workout variety. KAYAKING - THE ESKIMO ROLL: Mar 25th, 8:00-11:00am - Kayak experience necessary. Come prepared to get wet. MEDITATION: Nov 12th, 1:00-4:00pm - The greatest potential to develop ability to focus, concentrate and create. WOMEN'S SELF DEFENCE: Apr 1st, 8:00-11:30am - Manoeuvers to overcome unwelcome physical difficulties. -3*£- FREE 2><- FREE ><- FREE FREE EXERCISE CLASS WITH THIS COUPON v»h.*w.j VAUDWEEK0F SEPT. 19-23,1988 C^Pj^2mm^mm M T w T F 8:00 AM 4,* * / 12:30 PM iP*-' -v ■lililt- • • FS • • FS • • A0 • • FS • • AO 3:30 PM ll^*"'1 &*^ 4:40 PM We* ■: ^JvAp^ :'-'"%tA^ 7:00 PM 10:00 • • FIT. 701 COST $45.00 — Choose any of the fitness classes in the Shaded Squares, listed above as many times a week as you like, location. $70.00 - Combination of fitness classes in Shaded Squares and Number One Health Oub (weight room). $40.00 - F.S. 102 — Faculty, staff and older students — Mon., Tues., Thurs. — 12:30-1:05 $40.00 - A.D. 103 - Aerobic Dance - Wed. & Fri. 12:30-1:20. $90.00 - FIT. 701 - Fitness Instructor Training — Tuesday 7:00 - 10:00 Sept. 20 - Nov. 29 A.D. - Aerobic Dance F.S. - Faculty, Staff and Older Students F.I.T. - Fitness Instructor Training Certification Course REGISTRATION: War Memorial Gym (Rm 203) or late registration during first week of s - Sept. 19 - 23. For Fitness Information • 738-4169 Sponsored by Recreation U.B.C. I 3><-r-REE $<~ FREE Jxr FREE 10 • Recreation UBC G G G m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ■9 m ■m m m 9 9 m m m 9 m 9 ■9 9 m m 9 m 9 m m 9 HEALTH CLUB The Number 1 Health Club WAR MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM WEIGHTROOM SCHEDULE & FEE STRUCTURE for September 1988 - April 1989 1BC WEIGHTROOM MEMBERSHIP CARDS AVAILABLE at RECREATION UBC OFFICE, 203 WAR MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM PLEASE NOTE - NO refunds LOST or STOLEN CARDS - $10.00 Replacement Charge MEMBERSHIP #1 HEALTH CLUB EARLY RISER TOTAL HEALTH CLUB AEROBICS PLUS VARSITY PASS OFF CAMPUS COST PAYS TIME CARD COLOUR $50.00 WEEKDAYS 10:00 am -10:00 pm WEEKENDS 12:00 - 4:00 pm (Closed Mon-Thur 5:00 - 6:00 pm) RED $20.00 WEEKDAYS ONLY 7:30 - 9:00 am ORANGE $70.00 $70.00 per term WEEKDAYS 7:30-9:00 am 10:00 am-10:00 pm WEEKENDS 12:00 - 4:00 pm (Closed Mon- Thur 5:00 - 6:00 pm) ALL Aerobics Classes see above PLUS #1 Health Club PURPLE BLUE TBA WEEKDAYS 10:00 am - 3:00 pm 6:00-10:00 pm WEEKENDS 12:00-4:00 pm fNo Athletes Weekdays 3:00 -6:00pm) GREEN $100.00 same as same as TOTAL HEALTH TOTAL HEALTH YELLOW 5:00 - 6:00 pm SCHEDULE Monday BODY BUILDING Tuesday STRENGTH TRAINING Wednesday POWERLIFTING CLUB Thursday TRIM GYM Friday MEMBERSHIP - #1 and TOTAL HEALTH WEIGHTROOM COURSES - $40.00 Register at REC UBC Office - Room 203, War Memorial Gym BODY BUILDING STRENGTH TRAINING TRIM GYM (for people 15 lbs or more overweight) PLEASE NOTE: FOR WEIGHTROOM COURSE REGISTRANTS ONLY - #1 HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE FOR $45.00 Recreation UBC • 11 CAMPUS FITNESS with REC UBC Participatory Classes and Instructional Courses for all levels of fitness 1st Term Classes 2nd Term Classes START Week beginning Sep 19/88 START Week beginning Jan 16/89 END Week ending Nov 30/88 END Week ending Mar 31/89 100 AEROBICS - Super Fit and Action Fit - $45.00. For FREE.coupon, see page 10 of REC UBC listings. MON TUES WED THURS 12:30-1:30 8:00 - 9:00am 12:30 -1:30 8:00 - 9:00am WAR MEM GYM 3:30 - 4:30 4:40 - 5:30 3:30 - 4:30 4:40 - 5:30 4:40 - 5:30 GYM B E&W OSBORNE 101 AEROBICS PLUS - ALL 100 Classes plus NUMBER ONE HEALTH CLUB -$70.00 per term 102 FACULTY, STAFF AND OLDER STUDENT FITNESS - $45.00 MON TUES WED THURS 12:30-1:05 12:30-1:05 12:30-1:05 GYM A 103 AEROBIC DANCE - $45.00 MON TUES WED THURS FRI 12:30-1:30 12:30-1:30 GYME 701 FITNESS INSTRUCTOR CERTIFICATION - $95 oo TUES 6:30 - 9:30 Rm 211 & GYME OSBORNE 104,105 and 106 (below) Course Fees: $40.00 per term pM NUMBER ONE HEALTH CLUB ~ MEMBERSHIP $45 per academic year F£ 105 WEIGHT TRAINING TUES 5:00-6:00 106* TRIM GYM THUR 5:00-6:00 107 BODYBUILDING MON 5:00-6:00 WAR MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM WEIGHTROOM 106* TRIM GYM is a specialty course for people 15 lbs or more overweight with a low level of fitness. 12 • Recreation UBC RECREATION UBC 1st Term Classes START Week beginning Sep 19/88 END Week ending Nov 30/88 2nd Term Classes START Week beginning Jan 16/89 END Week ending Mar 31/89 CODE 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 DANCE - $45.00 COURSE & LEVEL Ballroom I Rock *n Roll Ballet I & II Advanced Ballet III Jazz I Jazz II Modern I DAY(S) Tue/Thur Tue/Thur Mon/Wed Mon/Wed Mon/Wed Tue/Thur Mon/Wed TIME 7:30 - 9:30 pm 9:00-10:30 pm 4:30 - 6:00 pm 2:00 - 3:30 pm 12:30-2:00 pm 1:00 - 2:30 pm 6:00 - 7:30 pm PLACE Task Force Task Force Task Force Task Force Task Force Task Force Task Force CERTIFICATION COURSES CODE COURSE & LEVEL 700 St. John's Standard First Aid 701 Fitness Instructor DAY(S) Thurs TIME 6:30 - 9:30 pm Tues 6:30 - 9:30 pm PLACE 203 Osb 203/Gym E Osborne COST $50.00 $95.00 SKATING $45oo CODE COURSE & LEVEL DAY(S) TIME 400 Beginning Skating Fri 12:30-1:30 pm 401 Figures and Freeskate Mon 12:30 -1:30 pm 402 Ice Dancing Wed 12:30-1:30 pm THUNDERBIRD WINTER SPORTS CENTRE ACTIVITIES CODE COURSE & LEVEL DAY(S) TIME PLACE COST 600 Yoga Mon/Wed 4:30-6:30 pm Arm.203 $45.00 601 Centering* (Total Fitness) Mon/Wed 6:00-7:00 pm Arm.203 $35.00 602 Squash I (Sep 19-Oct 17) Mon/Wed 4:15-5:45 TWSC $50.00 603 Squash I (Oct 24-Nov 16) Mon/Wed 4:15-5:45 TWSC $50.00 604 Kayaking TBA TBA Pool $45.00 605 Golf (Sep 20 - Oct 25) Tues 12:30-2:00 GymE $35.00 (* Chi Energy for Mind and Body Health) Recreation UBC • 13 MARTIAL ARTS $45 00 HUGE PROGRAM WITH SOME WORLD CLASS INSTRUCTION 1st Term Classes START Week beginning Sep 19/88 END Week ending Nov 30/88 2nd Term Classes START Week beginning Jan 16/89 END Week ending Mar 31/89 CODE COURSE & LEVEL DAY(S) TIME 200 Judol Mon/Wed 8:00 - 9:30 pm 201 Judo II & III Mon/Wed 8:30-10:00 pm 202 Karate 1 Mon/Wed 6:00 - 7:30 pm 203 Karate II & III Mon/Wed 6:30 - 8:00 pm 204 Karate III Saturday 10:00- 11:30 pm 205 Aikido Tue/Thur 6:00 - 7:30 pm 206 Wushu (Adult) Thursday 7:30 - 9:00 pm Saturday 1:30 - 3:30 pm 207 Wushu (Children) Saturday 11:30-1:30 pm 208 Tai Chi (all levels) Mon/Wed 7:30 - 9:00 pm 209 Tae Kwon Do Tue/Thurs 4:00 - 6:00 pm 211 Shorinji Kempo Tue/Thurs 6:00 - 7:30 pm 212 Shadow Boxing - Tayson Tue/Thurs 6:30 - 8:00 pm 213 Kendo Mon/Wed 6:00 - 7:30 pm PLACE GymE Gym E GymE GymE Gym E GymE GymE GymE GymE Task Force Task Force Task Force Gym G Arm.203 W" 14 • Recreation UBC C* UBC TENNIS "for We" THE CLUB AT UBC The Club at UBC accomodates any level or intensity of tennis play from a co-operative exchange to a highly competitive match: Our tennis is always accompanied by the benefits of physical and social activity. We hope that with the appropriate instruction, the playing of games, and the follow up practice, will significantly influence all the factors that will contribute to an improvement in your level of play. We enjoy teaching new tennis skills and helping members improve their level of play on a personal basis. We take pride in our flexible schedule and in an approach which allows the integration of both instruction and play. We believe that learning and teaching can be stimulating, challenging and enjoyable. Our members will find all this and more in the Club at UBC. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CLUB • Free Instruction • No Court Fees • Play Monday - Sunday FOR FURTHER INFORMATION & REGISTRATION CALL 228-2505 Intramural Sports Staff (left to right): Joanie Pilcher, Associate Director Lome Bodin, Associate Director Dr. Nestor Korchinsky, Director Susan Demaine, Office Manager Carmel Byrne, Communications Manager Dial INTRA-ACTION 228-6688 te- See Intramural Sports on Display! ^ Intramural Information Day ^ Wednesday, September 14,1988 11:30 am-2:00 pm Outside SUB Plaza South TirsTlvleeting of all SPORT REPS^ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 7:00-9:30 pm at the UBC Golf Course E a. Q Z 3 I1 go CO C DC O 3 — © 8 T" i CM" J © a. jQ © <3s 52 •£ 3 i-Z © i -° »- E« la £a UL. I U- C0IT7 cm£: fi1' CO CD 2 .O X) © © UL iff §? a. — s tr o CO DC LU CO 09 O i- CM CO T* v. v. © © © ■** ober21 tober 28 vember | E E CO S.Q. E © Q. %%% 9 I 883 Q 5s 5s 5s 5*. 5n 5s 5s tZ CO co CO CO CO CO CO or "o t> ■D T3 -0"0"U C •c 'C *c LL.LLLL LL LL LLLL LL 8& •AYS M September September October 4 October 11 October 18 9 tf£ >»>»>» (A CO CO CO CO CO uj "STJ WWW ^ © © © © © 00 m 5 November 1 November 2 January 27 February 3 February 10 2*00 *- Februa March March >» 5s >, >. >, 5s 5s 5s CO CO CO CO CO T5"D ■DTJ "D •O ■DT3 C C C C C C C C co 2 o o EEE EE EEE EEEEEE EEE j>c ^ jx: • j* jx cjscjcjc _.*:-*:-*:-*:-*.*: JZ J2 .a: gwpco^wcocvi^cMCMp^pioiocMCMoq^pcqw J* tf> lO JO gj TJ tf> tf> 0 tf> lO tf> 0 lO ^ COI Iflj in jo 0 lO co 5 CO O O O (xj Q.O CO q CO O O q O O O CO p O 0* p p p cvicococoT-JScocOT-coocoT-cocoTrcococot-cori $ ,111 • CO OrSc-CO.® C0ccc£| • 2 >»3 « 5 cof ©|°£ w ©iH « 8 ^T$0 c co c ©€X o ££:--o ©£** c B'rW C ~-0~ O C pc §^«^3oa^ ^Euj2£j2co~2 N Ey^nOffli?'!' ^^ I & tto$« JJQ>- <o«:E- aogwiL oguJiu 3mZ> <ttOz 5o^3 co£2.„ 2*1 OCSLU LU DC t O.wi OHZ Q0C3 UI<0C 5T 0C=3Z^ OC LLa2- til SZCUJ 0CD3QO OC gzOw < X ILI r%>oc> Q5<U" U T WOMEN GREAT RESIDE TRIMBL X €0 < X Q. Z K — Q fc ococz; S: oc oc $ILh 3C= "I" 5Sz 2"JD px9oc zt3S>o 5LU3< cozgg Z t OC 111 ^>F^oc S5 a^«^°53c 5S£I m^^s5|£§^ <3 olDC QUI 00^ 3S.^C0 0 C co C^ EmgiSofgfE S^Eif CO®®2^ f^sa©25|l = C w OcM X o OjC * 'T-lN"C(>"'»" »jB0>ij>1 1 ■ oc — I ^ i ? iu CE * * z o G m m *CYCLE CRITERIUM - Saturday, September 17,1:00 pm ■ Compete in one of three categories (35 km, 45 km, 60 km respectively) ■ REGISTER: September 6 -16 FEE: $6/person I *CYCLE HILL CLIMB - Sunday, September 18,1:00 pm ■ Cyclists entering this event participate on an individual basis, testing their strength and endurance on hills near Locarno Beach/Spanish Banks. 3 REGISTER: September 6-16 FEE: $3/person 31 LOGAN CYCLE "200" - see SPECIAL EVENTS for details m9 MAD MELVIN'S MOUNTAIN BIKE CHALLENGE - Thursday, October 27, 12.30 pm - ■ SUB Plaza An event for mountain bike enthusiasts to test themselves against the clock over an obstacle course on SUB Plaza. Bring your own bikes. Prizes following. REGISTER: Oct. 11 - 21 FEE: $5/person ■ m 9 *CYCLE SPRINTS - Saturday, March 18, 10:00 am mm Compete in one of three categories on a 1 km route on Old Marine Drive by-pass. • REGISTER: March 6-17 FEE: $3/person • *CYCLE TIME TRIALS - Saturday, March 18,1:00 pm {-m Compete in one of three categories on a 16 km route using Marine Drive and 16th 99 Avenue with a detour to Triumf Research Centre. 3} REGISTER: March 6-17 FEE: $6/person 0 *CYCLE CIRCUIT - Sunday, March 19, 9:00 am -12:00 pm Participants compete on an individual basis in either the 25 km or 40 km race on B roadways around Thunderbird Park. ^_ REGISTER: March 6-17 FEE: $6/person ■ REGISTRATION Package (7 events, excluding Logan) by Fri, Sep 16 - $30 (save $4) CYCLE AWARDS - March 19, 4:30 pm. Aggregate winners will be awarded prizes following ■j the Circuit Race. SI *NOTE: Each event is structured in three categories to accommodate all riders - from ^ Novice to Elite. An award will be given to the aggregate winner in each • category, so register in all the events. SI 'CLASSIFICATION (Men and Women): MOUNTAIN BIKE TRAIL RACE - Thursday, February 23, 12:30pm - U.E.L Trails Race on the trails of the University forests. Prizes following. REGISTER: February 6-15 FEE: $5/person 9 1) Novice - Those who have never competed outside the Intramural Cycle Series. 2) Advanced - Any Category 5 cyclist (Men) or Category B (Women) and/or those who '5| have participated in time trials, mid-week summer races, triathlons or other competition events. 9 3) Elite - Any Category 1 to 4 (Men) and Category A (Women) as recognized by the *l B.A.B.C. or the CCA. will be included in this category. NOTE: Due to the lower number of entrants in the elite category, this category is often started with the Wk advanced category and finishers are recorded separately. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 SUPER CENTURY RECREATIONAL SERIES A new series designed for athletes who would like to work toward completing the prestigious traditional 'Century' (100 miles). The series will include rides of: 25 miles Sat, Oct 15, 9:00 am REGISTER: Oct 3 -14 FEE: $5 50 miles Sat, Nov 26, 9:00 am REGISTER: Nov 14-25 FEE: $7 75 miles Sat, Jan 28, 9:00 am REGISTER: Jan 16 - 27 FEE: $10 100 miles Sat, Mar 11, 8:00 am REGISTER: Feb 27-Mar 10 FEE: $20 REGISTRATION PACKAGE (all 4 rides) by Fri, Oct 14 - $35 (save $7) Clinics to help you reach your goal of finishing the entire series (total 250 miles)- Thurs, Oct 13 * 12:30 -1:30 pm, FNS * Tues, Jan 24 NOTE: Riders must wear a hardshell helmet, carry a spare and a pump. 51 UBC Intramural Sports • 19 9 WHATS THE RACQUET ABOUT? BUCHANAN BADMINTON GRAND PRIX fee: $5/toumey LOCATION: Gyms A & B Osborne Centre TIMES: Fri - 6:00-11:00pm; Sat - 8:00am- 10:00pm PACIFIC RIM OPEN: Fri-Sat, November 4-5 Register: October 17 - 28. (Draw up: Wed, November 2) PAN AMERICAN OPEN (Doubles Tournament): Fri-Sat, February 3 - 4 Register: January 16-27 (Draw up: Wed, February 1) EUROPEAN OPEN: Fri-Sat, March 3-4 Register: February 13-24 (Draw up: Wed, March 1) SUTHERLAND TENNIS GRAND PRIX fee: $5/toumey LOCATION: Armoury TIMES: Mon, Wed, Fri - 6:00-11:00pm; Tues & Thurs -12:30-11:00pm; Sat - 9:00am-11:00pm; Sun - 9:00am-5:00pm FRENCH OPEN: Mon-Sun, September 26 - October 2 Register: September 6-16 (Draw up: Wed, September 21) WIMBLEDON OPEN: Mon-Sun, November 14-20 Register: October 24 - November 4 (Draw up: Wed, November 9) AUSTRALIAN OPEN (Doubles Tournament): Mon-Sun, February 6-12 Register: January 16-27 (Draw up: Wed, February 1) U.S. OPEN: Mon-Sun, March 6-12 Register: February 13-24 (Draw up: Wed, March 1) ALPINE SQUASH GRAND PRIX fee: $io/toumey LOCATION: Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre TIMES: Fri - 6:00-10:00pm; Sat - 10:00am-4:00pm WEST COAST OPEN: Fri-Sat, October 14-15 Register: September 26 - October 7 (Draw up: Wed, October 12) GREAT PLAINS OPEN: Fri-Sat, January 27 - 28 Register: January 9 - 20 (Draw up: Wed, January 25) MARITIMES OPEN: Fri-Sat, February 24 - 25 Register: February 6-15 (Draw up: Wed, February 22) TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENTS fee: $5/toumey LOCATION: Gym A, Osborne Centre TIMES: 8:00am-10:30pm 1) Saturday, October 29. Register: October 11-21 (Draw up: Wed, October 26) 2) Saturday, January 21. Register: January 2-13 (Draw up: Wed, January 20) RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENTS fee. $6/toumey LOCATION: Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre TIMES: Fri - 6:00-11:00pm; Sat - 10:00am-4:00pm 1) Fri-Sat, November 4-5 Register: October 17-28 (Draw up: Wed, November 2) 2) Fri-Sat, February 10-11 Register: January 23 - February 3 (Draw up: Wed, February 8) NOTE: An award will be given to the aggregate winner of each Grand Prix, so sign up for every tournament! * Join the UBC Tennis Club (September 88 - March 89). $50.00 includes: - instruction during the week - pro-shop discount - free court booking in Armoury - socials - ladder board - special events For further information: call UBC Tennis Centre - 228-2505 20 • UBC Intramural Sports £2? SPECIAL EVENTS SPORTS HISTORY was made at UBC last year. The Arts '20 Relay topped 2,000 runners and Storm the Wall topped 2,200 participants - a 25% increase over '86-'87 in both events. Any unit winning all 4 of the following designated Special Team Events will capture the prestigious "Grand Slam," won by UBC Women's Varsity Rowing in 1985 and Men's Engineering in 1986. INAUGURAL ROAD RUN - Friday, September 16,12:35 pm. Distance: 2.8 km Join us for the opening event of the 1988-89 season - complete with music, prizes, refreshments and more. T-shirts available at $5 each. The race begins at SUB Plaza (Race Centre). REGISTER: Drop In FEE: Free *LOGAN CYCLE "200" - Saturday - Sunday, September 24 - 25, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday: Qualifying heats for UBC Men; final heats Community Men Div II & III* Sunday: Final heats for UBC Women, Community Women, UbC Men and Community Men Div I (See brochure for eligibility in Divisions.) In UBC's largest cycle event, participants compete on a team basis. Five- person teams cycle a total of 150 laps of the Harry Logan Track during qualifying heats. During finals, men's teams complete 200 laps, women's teams 150 laps. BBQ, Beer Garden and Awards social follow finals. Prizes for top 3 teams in each category. Register early - the first 25 teams get T-shirts. CLINIC: Saturday, September 17, 10:00 am -12:00 noon, Logan Track REGISTER: September 6 - 23 FEE: Women: $30 UBC/$50 Cmnty Men: $45 UBC/$75 Community *ARTS '20 RELAY RACE - Thursday, October 6,12:30 pm Take part in Canada's largest one-day Intramural event. Eight-person teams relay from VGH to UBC, competing in one of twenty-two categories. The race originated 69 years ago and retraces the historic "Great Trek" route of 1922. Opening ceremonies begin at 12:30 pm at SUB Plaza (Race Centre). Buses leave for VGH at 12:50 pm; the race commences at 1:15 pm. T-shirt & reception included. Awards following in SUB Ballroom. Arts '20 Warm-up Run will be held Tuesday, Oct 4 (see NOON RUNNERS CLUB program). REGISTER: September 19 - 30 FEE: $60 UBC & high school teams $75 Community teams DAY OF THE LONG BOAT - Saturday, October 22,11:00 am - 5:30 pm - Sunday, October 23, 8:30 am - 4:00 pm 10-person teams paddle in Voyageur canoes from Jericho Sail Centre to Jericho Beach and back. Event will be run in heats for UBC men and women and community men and women. Register early - first 35 teams get T-shirts. Awards dinner will follow the Sunday finals. CLINICS: Sat.Oct 15 & Sun.Oct 16, 9:00 am-5:00 pm, REGISTER: October 3 -14 FEE: $175/UBC team $250/Community team HANDLEY CUP SOCCER LEAGUE Prelim rounds at UBC fields, Oct 1 - Nov 13 AT BC PLACE STADIUM Tournament at BC Place Stadium, November 14-17 Here's your opportunity to play in the Dome! All qualifying teams will be guaranteed three games in the Dome. Top 112 teams qualify for the Dome, those that don't make it receive a $75.00 rebate. Souvenir T-shirts available at $5. Awards reception to be held in the SUB Party Room, Friday, November 18th at 12:30 pm. REGISTER: September 12-23 FEE: $195/team TEAM CAPTAINS' MEETING (Prelim): Wed, Sept 28, 12:30 pm (FNS) TEAM CAPTAINS' MEETING (Tournament): Thurs, Oct 6,12:30 pm (FNS) TEAM CAPTAINS' MEETING (DOME): Wed, November 9, 12:30 pm (FNS) 22 • UBC Intramural Sports 9 3 m m 9 9 9 9 9 9 m 9 9 9 9 9 m m m 9 m 9 9 9 m 9 m m 9 9 9 m 9 i i 9 9 m 9 9 GROUSE MOUNTAIN SKI CHALLENGE - Thurs, January 19,9:00 am - midnight Our annual Dual Giant Slalom challenges novice, intermediate and advanced skiers in separate categories. Following a full day on the slopes, participants enjoy an evening at The Grouse Nest, with ski movies, a banquet buffet, awards and dancing. T-shirt with registration. REGISTER: January 3-13 FEE: $40/person CYPRESS BOWL SKI BLITZ - Thursday, February 2,9:00 am - midnight NEW FOR '88-'89 The scene changes from Grouse to Cypress Bowl for a dual slalom race. This will be the second leg of a proposed three-part series which will see Seymour added in the '89-"90 season. The format at Cypress will follow that which has become a tradition at Grouse - a day on the slopes followed by movies, buffet dinner, awards and dancing. T-shirt included with registration. REGISTER: January 16-27 FEE: $40/person •THE CENTIPEDE CHAMPIONSHIPS - Thursday, February 9,12:30 pm This unique running race is a team event of 11 -pfus-1 for men's and co-rec teams and 7-plus-1 for women's teams. The entire team must be assembled together (not tied) in one long draped costume. Men's and co-rec teams measure 50 feet and run a 5 km course, while women's teams measure 30 feet and run a 3 km course. Be creative and vour team may win the award for best costume. Race starts at SUB Plaza (Race Centre). Awards reception following in SUB Party Room. REGISTER: January 23 - February 3 FEE: $30/women;$45/men's team SPANISH BANKS DOWNHILL DERBY - Sun, February 26,8:00 am - 2:30 pm Soar down Marine Drive to Spanish Banks in Soap box beetles that we provide (stock Wpe) or build your own custom beetle-to-go (check with the Intramural Office for the basic design). Cyclists can "power drop" on cruise control. Everyone has two chances at the fastest combined time, so gear up for this one! Awards following at the Thunderbar Lounge. REGISTER: February 13-24 FEE: $40rstock" team $30/"custom" team $3/cyclist UBC TRIATHLON - Saturday, March 11, 8:00 am - 3:00 pm (heats), UBC Aquatic Ore Awards Banquet, 5:30 - 7:30pm * SUB Ballroom * Dance 7:30pm - midnight "CANADIAN UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONSHIPS" This inaugural short-course has been so popular that this year we're offering 8 heats to accommodate 640 participants. 800 metre swim, 23 km cyde and 8 km run. Event includes T-shirt, draw prizes and banquet. Register early. CLINICS: Sat, Jan 14 and Sat, Jan 28,10:00 am -12:00 noon, IRC REGISTER: January 9 - February 10 FEE: $30 all students $35 community/faculty & staff ♦STORM THE WALL - Sunday, March 12 - Friday, March 17, 10:00 am - 5:30 pm Join in Canada's largest No. 1 Intramural event. 5-person teams must relay in a 400 metre sprint, 300 metre swim, 1 km run, 5 km cycle, and finally storm a 12' wall. Maximum 500 teams (442 registered last year!). T-shirt and prizes included. Reception following finals in SUB Party Room. REGISTER: February 27- March 10 FEE: $35/team Soap box beetles soar down Spanish Banks! Up, up and over the Wall. Over 2200 participants stormed the Wall In 1988. q 24 • UBC Intramural Sports IB: $ OFFICIALS CLUB $ Earn extra cash as an official in various Intramural League Sports. In addition, Intramurals will offer on-campus certification clinics, campus-wide recognition, regular feedback on performance, and other activities designed to develop the official's abilitites. Pay rates are based according to sport and division of play. Approximate ranges of pay are as follows: Basketball $8.00 - $9.00/game hour Hockey Volleyball $6.00 - $7.00/game hour Soccer Ball Hockey $6.00 - $7.00/game hour Field Hockey $9.00 - $12.00/game hour $7.00 - $10.00/game hour $7.00 - $10.00/game hour For further information, contact the Intramural Sports Program office at 228-6688. GENERAL INFORMATION There are three easy steps to become a part of the Intramural Program as a Referee. Your role is an extremely vital one in the continued success of Intramural Sports. Throughout your involvement, should you have any suggestions to improve what we do, please contact the Director of Referees in your particular sport. Step #1: Orientation Clinics Tuesday, September 20 or Thursday, September 22 or Thursday, October 20 or Thursday, January 12 - 12:30 pm, FNS, Room 60 Step #2: First Aid Clinics Saturday, September 24 or Saturday, October 22 or Saturday, January 14 Gym A, Osborne Centre, 9:00 am -12:00 noon Step #3: Game Specific Clinics Held for the benefit of Intramural Referees, attendance is required (Referees are paid for attending): Basketball Volleyball Hockey RULES CLINIC Thurs .Oct 6 7:00-9:00pm (FNS) Thurs,Oct 6 7:00-9:00pm (FNS) Thurs.Sep 29 7:00-9:00pm (FNS) GAME SITUATIONS Wed.Oct 26 6:30-9:00pm (FNS) Wed.Oct 26 6:30-9:00pm (FNS) Wed.Oct 26 10:00-12:30pm (TWSC Lounge) PERFORMANCE EVALUATION Oct 11-23 (during games) Oct 11-23 (during games) Oct 4-27 (during games) FIRST REFEREE LEAGUE ASSIGNMENT Wed, Oct 5 (12:30 FNS) Wed. Oct 5 (12:30 FNS) Wed, Sep 28 (12:30 FNS) Soccer Ball Hockey Field Hockey RULES CLINIC Thurs.Sep 29 7:00-9:00pm (FNS) Thurs, Jan 12 7:00-9:00pm (FNS) Thurs.Sep 29 7:00-9:00pm (FNS) GAME SITUATIONS Wed.Oct 5 6:30-9:00pm (FNS) Wed,Jan 18 7:00-10:00pm (FNS) Wed.Oct 5 12:30pm (FNS) PERFORMANCE EVALUATION Oct 1-30 (during games) Jan 16-22 (during games) Oct 1-30 (during games) FIRST REFEREE LEAGUE ASSIGNMENT Wed, Sep 28 (12:30 FNS) Wed, Jan 11 (12:30 FNS) Wed, Sep 28 (12:30 FNS) Additional monthly meetings are scheduled. UBC Intramural Sports • 25 LEAGUE SPORTS TERMI: Soccer (Men.Women & CoRec) Field Hockev (Women) j£ REGISTRATION Sep 12-23 Sep 12-23 ~wF TIME OF PLAY Sat or Sun 9:00am-4:00pm Sun or Thurs 9:00am-4:00pm 0 PREUMINARY PLAY Oct 1-2. Kick Off Oct 1-2. Shin Breaker (Sr REGULAR SEASON PLAY Oct 15-Nov 6 Oct 15-Nov 6 ^ TEAM CAPTAINS* MEETINGS: PRELIMINARY SCHEDULES [4] (Men.Women & CoRec) Wed. Sep 28 (Women) Wed. Sep 28 - SEASON SCHEDULES/ROSTER DECL Thurs. Oct 6 Wed. Oct 5 €5 GENERAL MEETING Wed, Nov 9 (Dome Sched) Nov 9 (Dome Sched) (5 PARTICIPANT SKILLS CLINIC Thurs, Oct 13 & UNIFORM DEADUNE f31 Sun. Oct 30 Sun. Oct 30 €5" SPECIAL TOURNIES BC Place, Nov 14-17 BC Place, Nov 14-17 tS TERM II: REGISTRATION Ball Hockev (Men & Women) Nov 7 - Jan 6 J TIME OF PLAY Women: Sun, 5:00-11:30pm Men: see below PREUMINARY PLAY - Jan 14-15. Face Off REGULAR SEASON PLAY - Jan 21 -Mar 12 W TEAM CAPTAINS' MEETINGS: PRELIMINARY SCHEDULES [4] (Men & Women) Wed. Jan 11 £ SEASON SCHEDULES/ROSTER DECL Wed. Jan 18 Pj GENERAL MEETING $*vVM; Wed. Feb 15 PLAYOFF SCHEDULES - Wed. Mar 8 ££ SPECIAL TOURNIES . . —- PLAYOFFS fiCfmS'S Mar13-18 |g| FINAL FOUR _ Sun. Mar 19 r^ CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES & AWARDS NIGHT Mon, March 20 TEAM FEES: Women (all Divs): $195/team Men (all Divs): $195/team CoRec: $195/team (min.3 women playing) Women Field Hockey: $100/team Ball Hockey: Women: $85/team Men: $85/team ** Women & CoRec: Teams register per term. [1] Added Leisure Program (NO spike, NO overhead serve): Co-Rec teams this year can choose between entering our traditional Competitive Program or a new Leisure Program. Men's and Women's teams will have a choice in '89-'90 season. [2] Added Leisure Program (shin pads, elbow pads, helmet, mouth guard, NO contact, NO slap shots). This year Women can choose Div I (Traditional Competitive Program) or Div II (Leisure Program), while Men can select from SuperLeague to Div III (Traditional Competitive Program) or Div IV (Leisure Program). [3] Teams wishing to order uniforms at special intramural prices through the Bookstore must order at the Bookstore on Friday, Oct 7,10:00 am - 2:00 pm. [4] All Team Captains' Meetings are held in FNS Bldg at 12:30 pm LEAGUE SPORTS a Hockev P] (Men & Women) Basketball (Men & Women) Vollevball [1] (Men.Women & CoRec) 9~ Sep 12-23 (for both terms) Sep 19-30 (Men/year, W&CoRec/term) Sep 19-30 9 Tues or Thurs, TWSC 7:30pm-1:00am WMG see below CoRec:Sun, 10:30am-5:30pm,Osb Cross League: see below m Oct 4-27. Ice Breaker Oct 11-23. Tip Off Oct 11-25. Dip It A Nov 1 - Dec 1 Oct 30 - Dec 1 Oct 30-Nov 29 9 (Men & Women) Wed, Sep 28 (Men & Women) Wed. Oct 5 (Men.Women & CoRec) Wed. Oct 5 «* Mon. Oct 31 Wed. Oct 26 Thurs. Oct 27 9 Wed, Nov 30 (Xmas Crunch) Wed, Nov 16 Wed, Nov 16 9 - Wed, Nov 16 9:30-11:30om. WMG Tues, Nov 15 6:30-8:30pm, Osborne ■A Tues, Nov 1 Sun, Oct 30 Sun. Oct 30 9 Xmas Crunch, Dec 1 3 on 3, Mon-Wed. Oct 3-5 3 on 3j Sun. Oct 2 9 9 Hockev (Men & Women) Nov 7 - Jan 6 Basketball Vollevball (Women & CoRec) Nov 7 - Jan 6 9 Tues or Thurs, TWSC 7:30pm-1:00am WMG see below CoRec :Sun, 10:30am-5:30pm, Osb Cross League: see below ■p— . t<&k\t\> ^mI3 3 2) Jan 17-Mar 23 Jan 15-Mar 22 Jan 15-Mar 21 (Men & Women) (Men & Women) (Men.Women & CoRec) ^■m Wed. Jan 11 Wed. Jan 11 Wed. Jan 11 ■P Wed. Feb 8 Wed. Feb 8 Wed. Feb 8 a Thurs. Mar 16 Wed. Mar 8 Wed. Mar 8 - Sub 6\ Jan 27-28 Heartbreaker, Feb 12 a Mar 21 - 23 Mar 12-17 Mar 12-17 ■I— Tues, Mar 21 Mon. Mar 20 Mon. Mar 20 ■V Thurs, March 23 Wed, March 22 Tues, March 21 a a 9- a a a a 9 a a a a a m Women: $275/term Men SuperLg: $350/term Div I: $325/term Div II: $275/term Div III: $275/term Div IV: $275/term Women: $170/year Men Div I: $225/year Div II: $225/year Div lll&IV: $225/year **Women: $65/term Men Div I: $135/year Div II: $135/year Div lll&IV: $l35/yr "CoRec (all): $65/term (min.3women playing) Note: Times for divisional play should be viewed in general terms only as times will change with the number of teams registered. Space is provided on the registration form for teams to indicate when they are not available to play - all teams are encouraged to take advantage ot this service. Ball Hockey: Men SuperLeague - Sun, 10:30am-3:30pm; Thurs, 7:30-11:30pm - GymF. Div I - Sun, 3:30-11:30pm; Thurs, 7:30-11:30pm - Gym F. Div II - Sat, 10:30am-3:30pm; Wed, 7:30-11:30pm - Gym F. Totem - Sat, 3:30-11:30pm; Mon, 7:30-11:30pm - Gym F. Cross Volleyball: Women Div 1,11,111 - Tues, 5:30-11:30pm - Osb. Men SuperLeague - Sun, 6:30-9:30pm - WMG. Div I - Mon, 7:30-11:30pm - Osb. Div II - Sun, 8:30-11:30pm - Osb. Div III - Sun, 5:30-8:30pm - Osb Basketball: Women: Sun, 2:30-4:30pm; Mon, 9:30-10:30pm. Men SuperLeague - Sun, 4:30-6:30pm; Mon-Thurs, 9:30-10:30pm. Div I - Sun, 10:30am-12:30pm;Tues, 10:30-11:30pm; Thurs, 9:30-10:30pm. Div II - Sun, 12:30-2:30pm; Mon, 10:30-11:30pm; Thurs, 10:30-11:30pm Div III - Tues, 9:30-10:30pm; Wed, 9:30-11:30pm; Thurs. 10:30-11 30pm CO-REC "COOL DOZEN" Even more for you to enjoy this year! 1. AUTUMN SOFTBALL TOURNEY & BBQ Mclnnes & Osborne Fields Minimum 4 women/team 2. BROOMBALL BASH I Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre Minimum 3 women/team Sat, Sep 24,9:00am-9:00pm REGISTER: Sep 6-16 (Draw: Wed,Sep21) FEE: $45/teamof9 Tue & Thu, Sep 27 & 29, 7:30-11:30pm REGISTER: Sep 12-23 (Draw: Mon.Sep 26) FEE: $30/teamof6 TEAM ULTIMATE FRISBEEI * New for (88-'89! South campus fields (TBA) Minimum 3 women/team 12. Sat, Oct 1, 9:00am-2:30pm REGISTER: Sep 12-23 (Draw: Wed.Sep 28) FEE: $35/teamof7 INDOOR CRICKET I Aussie Bail is back! Aussie Ball Centre Minimum 3 women/team WALLYBALL WINGDING I Supreme Court Racquetball Minimum 2 women/team CURLING BONSPIEL I TWSC and Lounge Minimum 2 women/rink 7. BROOMBALL BASH II Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre Minimum 3 women/team 8. WALLYBALL WINGDING II Supreme Court Racquetball Minimum 2 women/team 9. INDOOR CRICKET II Aussie Ball Centre Minimum 3 women/team 10. CURLING BONSPIEL II TWSC and Lounge Minimum 2 women/rink Sat, Oct 29, 9:00am-1:00pm/1:00-5:00pm REGISTER: Oct 11-21 (Draw: Wed.Oct 26) FEE: $30/teamof6 Sat, Nov 5, 10:00am-4:00pm + Social REGISTER: Oct 17-28 (Draw: Wed,Nov2) FEE: $25/teamof4 Sat, Nov 19, 9:00am-2:00pm + Social REGISTER: Oct31-Nov10 (Draw: Wed,Nov 16) FEE: $20/teamof4 Tue & Thu, Jan 10 & 12, 7:30-11:30pm REGISTER: Nov 7-Jan 6 (Draw: Mon,Jan 9) FEE: $30/teamof6 Sat, Jan 28, 10:00am-4:00pm + Social REGISTER: Jan 9-20 (Draw: Wed.Jan 25) FEE: $25/teamof4 Sat, Feb 4, 9:00am-1:00pm/1:00-5:00pm REGISTER: Jan 16-27 (Draw: Wed,Feb 1) FEE: $15/teamof6 Sat, Feb 11, 9:00am-2:00pm + Social REGISTER: Jan 23-Feb 3 (Draw: Wed.Feb 8) FEE: $20/teamof4 11. TEAM ULTIMATE FRISBEEII South campus fields (TBA) Minimum 3 women/team Sat, Mar 4, 9:00am-2:30pm REGISTER: Feb 13-24 (Draw: Wed.MaM) FEE: $35/teamof7 SPRING SOFTBALL TOURNEY & BBQ Mclnnes & Osborne Fields Minimum 4 women/team Sat, Mar 18, 9:00am-9:00pm REGISTER: Feb27-Mar10 (Draw: Wed, Mar 15) FEE: $45/teamof9 To cap off the "cool dozen!" 28 • UBC Intramural Sports * CO-REC DROP-IN PROGRAMS 3 DROP-IN BADMINTON - Wednesday evenings: 8:30 - 10:30pm Osborne Gym Sep 14 - Nov 30 (1 st term) -W Jan 11 - Mar 22 (2nd term) DROP-IN VOLLEYBALL - Thursday evenings: 7:30 - 9:30 pm -«i War Memorial Gym Sep 15 - Dec 1 (1 st term) ^ Jan 12 - Mar 23 (2nd term) B 3 CO-REC LEAGUES m CO-REC VOLLEYBALL Sundays: Oct 16 - Nov 25, Jan 15 - Mar 21 51 Osborne Gyms A & B g REGISTER: Sep 19 - 30 (1 st term), Nov 7 - Jan 6 (2nd term) FEE: $65/term 9 a g CO-REC SOCCER Preliminary rounds at UBC fields: Oct 1 - Nov 13 5* B.C. Place Tournament: Nov 14-17 a Play in the Dome! Awards reception to be held in the SUB Party Room, Friday, November 18, 12:30 pm. 3 REGISTER: Sep 12-23 FEE: $195/team a TOURNAMENTS i CO-REC LEISURE VOLLEYBALL (NO spike, NO overhead serve) * New for '88-'89 - in addition to the regular competitive Co-Rec Volleyball League!! REGISTER: Sep 19 - 30 (1 st term), Nov 7 - Jan 6 (2nd term) FEE: $65/term UBC OPEN 3-IRON GOLF CLASSIC Saturday, October 1, 9:00 am * New for '88-'89! Putt around the beautiful Stanley Park mini-course REGISTER: September 12 - 23 FEE: $5/individual 3 a m a BOOKSTORE 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT (men & women) a Monday - Wednesday, October 3 - 5, 9:30 -11:30pm Sponsored by UBC Bookstore, this tournament is held in the War Memorial Gym. g| Register: September 19-30 FEE: $10/team a a a a 3 ON 3 VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT (men & women) Sunday, October 2 * New for '88-'89! REGISTER: Sep 19 - 30 FEE: $10/team 3 SUB 6' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT (men & women) a Friday & Saturday, January 27, 28 This tournament, held in the War Memorial Gym, is open to those under 6' tall. Z% Register: January 9 -20 FEE: $30/team a BOOKSTORE TEAM TUG-O-WAR and TUG-a-TRUCK •j Thursday, March 9,12:30 pm (Draw up: Tues, Mar 7) East Mall & SUB Plaza. Awards following 9 Register: February 20 - March 3 FEE: $20/teamof8 9 9 g UBC Intramural Sports • 29 9 SUPERSTAR SHOE SALE Wed, Oct 5th - Thurs, Oct 6th - Fri, Oct 7th, 1988 THE SHOE SALE TO HIT POINT GREY!! All your favourite brands in a wide variety of sizes and colours at prices that will knock your socks off I (We'll be selling socks too!) Hang on to your summer sneakers until early autumn. Then buy a pair (or two) of shoes to begin another year of exciting Intramural Sports. Proceeds of the sale go back into your Intramural Sports Program. 1 » 0 TEAM UNIFORMS Choose from quality, colourful shirts for your Intramural team needs! Hockey jerseys, T-shirts and long-sleeved shirts available at special prices at the UBC Bookstore. Provide a team logo and we'll help you screen your jerseys for that big opening game. Screening companies will be at the Bookstore late September and early October. Deadline for team uniforms is October 30th, 1988 While the greatest care was taken to ensure accuracy at the time of printing, some dates and times may change due to the availability of facilities. Updated information will be available for all activities. If you would like to know more about any of our activities or if you would like to get involved as an administrator in the Intramural Sports Program, come see us in Room 66, Lower Concourse, Student Union Building. Or call us at 228-6688. NOTE: Due to the inherent risk associated with participation in some athletic events, players may be required to sign a "Participant Waiver Form." The Intramural Sports Program does not assume responsibility for the medical or dental insurance of its participants. GET INVOLVED & PARTICIPATE!! e & & e e 30 • UBC Intramural Sports G G €£: G= fair- UBC AT THE OLYMPICS The exact extent of the University of British Columbia's representation at the Seoul Olympics will not, of course, be known until just before the games begin. However, with that in mind, here follows a quick summary of those individuals who have already been selected or who show good potential to make the Canadian team. Penny Cooper and Melanie Slade, of the UBC women's field hockey team have been named to the Canadian Olympic team. They will be joined in Seoul by UBC head coach Gail Wilson, who has been a National Regional Coach since 1982 and has led the Thunderbirds to four Canadian titles in her ten years as coach. In addition, Doug Harris, a member of the UBC men's team will play for the Canadian men's team in Seoul. UBC swimmer and CIAU gold medalist Turlough O'Hare will compete for Canada in the 400 metre freestyle, an event for which he currently holds the Canadian record. With atotal of three Thunderbird athletes competing, UBC will be well represented in the Track and Field events in Seoul. Graeme Fell will compete in the men's 3000 metre steeplechase while Cross- country specialist Carey Nelson is a likely candidate for a spot in the men's 3000 metres. Three time CIAU High Jump Champion Jeannie Cockcroft rounds out the UBC contingent. Alumnus Simon Hoogewerf will also represent Canada in his second Olympics as a middle distance runner. Thunderbird physiotherapist Georgina Gray-Mattison will be in Seoul working as the dedicated physiotherapist with the Canadian Olympic canoe team. She will be joined by a team of colleagues from the UBC Sport Medicine Clinic, including Dr. Doug Clement who will also be taking part in a coaching capacity for middle distance runners. Finally, UBC men's gymnastics coach Hardy Fink will act as a judge for men's gymnastics in Seoul. Fink was a judge at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles and is also Canada's delegate to the F.I.G. Congress. I The C.I.A.U. The Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union is the national governing body for men's and women's university sport in Canada and is composed of the majority of degree-granting universities in the country. The 45 CIAU members are also members of six geographically aligned regional associations: Atlantic Universities Athletic Association (AUAA); Quebec Universities Athletic Association (QUAA); Ontario Universities Athletic Association (OUAA); Ontario Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association (OWIAA); Great Plains Athletic Conference (GPAC); Canada West Universities Athletic Association (CWUAA). UBC'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS TO MARCH 31,1988 Men Football Basketball Soccer Swimming and Diving Volleyball Women* Basketball Soccer** Volleyball Swimming and Diving*** Field Hockey Gymnastics Total 27 * Women's Athletics were not sanctioned by the CIAU until 1970-71. ** The first CIAU Women's Soccer Championships were held in 1987. *** Diving was dropped from the CIAU in 1987-88. 2 1982,86 2 1970,72 4 1975,84,85,86 1 1965 3 1967,76,83 3 1972, 73, 74 1 1987 4 1973, 74, 77, 78 2 1985,86 4 1979,81,83,84 1 1983 m m m m P 9 •9 •n 9 m 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 watch for details in The Ubyssey HOMECOMING OCTOBERFEST '88 8:00 pm Friday, October 7,1988 SUB Ballroom This coupon entitles you to one free refreshment at the Homecoming Octoberf est (Limit 1 per person) One Free Refreshment l ; lj But just wait til Monday To all those students (and that one prof) who now have bank balances between 7 cents and $1.21, due to a rash of spending for fun, frivolous Homecoming things, we'd just like to say one thing at this time: Welcome Back! The First Canadian Bank Bank of Montreal University of British Columbia Branch Student Union Building INTERNATIONAL HOUSE A World of Services and Resources UBC's International House has been providing ongoing support to students from abroad since 1959. Services and resource materials provided take the form of personal, institutional, provincial and federal support. Personal services range from pre-arrival information to counselling and re-entry information. Some institutional services provided include assistance in locating on or off-campus housing, and liaison with other campus offices. Provincial and federal concerns addressed include insurance, immigration, customs, employment and taxes. The Purposes of International House are: • to promote understanding and good will among Canadian students and students of all other countries attending UBC; • to assist the students and the University in handling academic and social activities of an international character; • to foster more friendly international relationships and world peace. Location: 1783 West Mall (near Gate 4) International House is located beside the Asian Centre and across from the Museum of Anthropology. Phone number: 228-5021 Hours: 9:30 am to 4:30 pm FACILITIES International House is primarily a student facility. All events other than small meetings must be open to the general public. For booking procedures and information regarding building use, please phone or drop into the office. • Meeting Rooms • Licensed Lounge • Stage • "Gate 4" Lounge International House's upstairs lounge provides a comfortable place to have a quiet drink with friends, play darts or cards and listen to music. Hours are Monday to Friday, 7:00 pm to 11:00 pm. SPECIAL EVENTS All students and the general public are welcome to participate in all International House activities. Information regarding special events is published in the monthly newsletter "VISA" (Voice of International Students and Associations). • Films, Lectures, English Classes • Sports Events and Excursions • Folk Nights • International Food Fairs • Dances, Barbecues, and Camping Trips LANGUAGE BANK Over 200 International House volunteers can provide translation services in over 65 languages and dialects. Persons registered in our Language Bank provide their time and skills at no cost, generally for "emergency situations" such as court appearances, medical emergencies, or important document translation. MEMBERSHIP All persons are welcome to become members of International House. Members receive the following benefits: • reduced rates to I.H. events • the monthly newsletter • a direct voice in the I.H. programmes • an opportunity to stand for election to the I.H. Board of Directors Those interested should contact International House. Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 85 MATTERS FINANCIAL III Student Loans Student loans form the basis of the financial aid program at UBC. They are available to any Canadian citizen or permanent resident taking 60% or more of a full course load (9 or more units) and demonstrating financial need. Part-time students taking less than a 60% load can check with the Awards Office for details of the federal Part-time Student Loan Program. Although the loans are interest-free while you are a student and for six months after you leave school, the loans must be paid back at the current rate of interest. This aspect of student loans has been tempered somewhat by the recent government announcement that students who graduate from their first degree (e.g. B.A., B.Sc, B.Com.) within a set number of years (usually 4 or 5) will have a maximum loan of $12,000. Students graduating from a senior or second degree (e.g. Law, Dentistry, Medicine, M.A., M.Sc, M.Ed.) will have their total debt limited to $16,000. In other words, if you complete your B.A. in the standard four years and have accumulated student loans of $17,000, the B.C. Government will pay $5,000 on your behalf. There are catches, of course. First, you apply for the loan remission after you graduate. Second, you have to prove that in the summers between each year of study, you worked full-time, enrolled in full-time studies, or actively sought employment while doing volunteer work for charitable organizations in your community. So keep all your T4 slips, separation certificates, job-search records, and thank you letters from volunteer agencies in a safe place! If you are visiting B.C. from another province, you'll probably be required to apply for loans through your home province. The Awards Office usually has a supply of student aid applications from all the Canadian provinces and territories. Work Study This program offers need-based employment opportunities to applicants who have sought student loans and can demonstrate that they need more money than is available to them through the loan program. Many potential candidates for Work Study are identified by the Awards Office staff as they assess applications for student loans. Others, especially those from other provinces, must attend Work Study drop-in sessions at the Awards Office from mid-September onwards. If you are accepted for the program, you will have paid employment on campus for up to ten hours per week, often in your area of study. 86 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 MO I E ! Bursaries Bursaries are definitely one of the more pleasant forms of student aid. They are non-repayable awards which are assigned on the basis of financial need. There are two kinds of bursaries: those requiring specific affiliations and those which are available to the general student population. You've missed the May 15 deadline for affiliation bursaries this year, but you should make a note of it for next spring. You can still apply for general bursaries until the October 1st deadline. Bursaries are usually announced in November and December, with the bulk of the funding being assigned to second term when you'll really be feeling the pinch. One such award is the A.M.S. Bursary in which a minimum of 4 bursaries per year of $250 each are issued in January. (Last year, 10 A.M.S. Bursaries were given out.) In evaluating applications, the Awards Office gives first preference to those who have applied for student loans. You are usually expected to maintain at least 80% of a full course load (12 units or more) to retain a bursary. Scholarships If you are one of those lucky, exceptionally bright students, you may be eligible for a scholarship. These are non-repayable awards assigned on the basis of good grades. If you registered at UBC for the first time this September or after several years of absence, you were required to apply for most scholarships by May 15. Too late now! If you were registered as a full-time student at UBC last year and are continuing with your program this fall, you are in luck! Continuing students are considered automatically for all general scholarships and those limited to specific faculties. If you haven't received one already, you may receive one of those cheerful blue and green scholarship notices from the Awards Office before the fall is through - if you rank in the top 5% or 6% of your class. Emergency Assistance The Awards Office staff does expect you to plan your finances for the year and do everything you can to help yourself, but sometimes plans collapse due to unexpected problems. In such cases, you can review your options and find solutions in a private interview with one of the Awards Office Advisors. As a last resort, you may take out an emergency loan from UBC. These short-term loans require a co-signer and usually have to be paid back within a few months. Appointments with Awards Advisors often become heavily booked in the fall. If you can see a major financial problem looming on the horizon, you should make your appointment as soon as possible. Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 87 PARKING ON C1MPUS j elcome to the wonderfully ■ frustrating job of finding a | spot to leave your car. For such a large campus, UBC has limited parking. Some will tell you that B-Lot has room for everyone and, yes, they are right. BUT, and this is a big but, arriving after 8:30 a.m. on weekdays means parking near Thunderbird Stadium and hiking two miles in the rain to your first class. Parking in B- Lot also entails using UBC's latest substitute for video games, the coin- operated gates. If you're wondering what and where B- Lot is, just look for huge lots as far away as possible from any buildings.... All right, B-Lot is actually a series of about 6 large lots at the south end of campus between the Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre and Totem Park. For a quarter, you can park in B-Lot. Parking Spots Around The Campus A-Lot. Located behind Geological Sciences and next to Totem Park. B-Lot. Anyone and everyone for himself. Costs 25 cents on leaving or $35 per year if in residence. Only residence cars can stay in B-Lot overnight (3 a.m. to 5 a.m.). C-Lot. Located next to Health Sciences parkade. For graduate students and 4th-year students. Anyone else (space permitting) should check after July 31. Cost: $60 per year. E-Lot Located near Cecil Green Park and the Anthropology Museum. For School of Social Work students, 3rd- year law students, and graduate students in Anthropology and Sociology. Cost: $60 per year. L-Lot Located next to A-Lot, west of the Psychology building, near Place Vanier. For graduate students. Cost: $60 per year. Parkades • Health Sciences, located next to the hospital, has both visitor and, Faculty and Staff parking. Cost: hourly rates for visitors, or $88 per year for faculty and staff. • Fraser, near Asian Centre, offers hourly visitor parking, and yearly faculty and staff parking. Cost: $88 per year, but if you win the lottery in October, you pay only $77. Residence Parking If you live in residence, you can purchase a one year card and sticker for B-lot for $35.00. All other lots require either a sticker purchased from Traffic and Security or daily payments to the lot attendants. • Totem Park T-Lot, south of Totem Park, has 73 spaces. Cost: $43 per year • Place Vanier: V-Lot, at Commons 88 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 R K I N G Block J Building, has 20 spaces. Cost: $60 per year • R-Lot, between Fraser Parkade and Ponderosa Annexes, has 40 spaces. Cost: $60 per year • L-Lot, west of Psychology Building has many spaces, depending on faculty/staff applications. Cost: $60 per year • Gage provides 381 underground and uncovered parking spots. These spots are selected randomly by lottery. Cost: $93 and $60 per year respectively • Fairview has 187 spaces of secured underground parking. Cost: $15 per month Visitor Parking lots: • SUB Lot, located on the east side of SUB, is small and usually fills up quickly. A large parkade is now under construction directly north of SUB, and is slated to open early next year. • L-Lot • Health Sciences Parkade • Fraser Parkade is for faculty and staff. If you park there, you will be ticketed and/or towed. Motorcycle Permits Stickers for motorcycles can be purchased from Traffic and Security for $20 a year. You can park in most lots; just ask at the Traffic Office. Medical Stickers If you have a medical disability, you can apply for a Medical Parking Decal at the Student Health offices. You'll need a certificate of disability from your doctor. You can basically park anywhere, including the faculty/staff lots. The rates for Visitor Parking are 50 cents per hour to a $4.00 daily maximum fee, or $1.50 flat rate at night (after 5:00 p.m.). There are also metered parking lots at the Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre, the Museum of Anthropology, the Freddy Wood Theatre, and the SUB Loop. These meters are 25 cents for every 30 minutes. Anything else resembling a parking lot Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 89 E raEj^ErarararareraUBEErajE^^ I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE UB.C STUDENT COUNSELLING & RESOURCES CENTRE A place for you... CAREER EXPLORATION Career Counselling Career Testing Career & Self Help Resource Library Career Audio/ Video Tapes COUNSELLING Personal Counselling Marital & Relationship Counselling Group Workshops EDUCATIONAL SKILLS Stress Management Study Skills Time Management Academic Survial Skills for International and Mature Students TESTING Entrance & Professional School Exams Aptitude, Personality and Career Testing RESOURCES Disabled Student Services Volunteer Connections ... what more could you ask for? x>m 200 228-3811 Monday-Friday 8:30am-4:30pm jglBigiBfl^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i CL - WOMEN STUDENTS Are Vou ? Do Vou ? Have Vou ? The Office for Women Student* ha; profe;;ional coun;ellor; uuho acM;e and assist women uulth ;oclal. per;onal. career/academic concern;. Workshops: cover women'; issues of a;;ertlvene;; ond public ;peaking. tfrne-memgement. decl;Ion-maWng. stress management, mature jtudent re-entry. Panel;: offer Inforniotlon about employment concern;, career advancement. profe;;lonal deuelopment. The Office for Women Students Brock Hall 203, 228-2415 0 0 c STUDENT COUNSELLING AND RESOURCES CENTRE Students seeking personal, academic, or career counselling are welcome to make an appointment with a professional counselor in the Student Counselling and Resources Centre. Workshops on topics such as study skills, career planning, time management, and job search techniques are held several times each year (see ads in the Ubyssey). Arrangements can be made for career testing and special tests, such as the LSAT, GMAT, MCAT, and DAT. Students have access to a Resource Library including old exams, self-help books, university calendars, and career information. Drop in to Brock Hall 200 or call 228-3811, Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. DISABLED STUDENTS Students with disabilities or medical conditions resulting in physical limitations are encouraged to contact the Student Counselling and Resources Centre in Brock Hall 200. Services include equipment loans, student assistants, and accessibility information. Personal, career, and academic counselling can be arranged with a counselor familiar with the concerns of students with disabilities by calling 228-5395. LOSTANDFOUND Located in Brock Hall 208, 228- 5751. This service is run by the Student Counselling and Resources Centre, who hire students to tag and file lost and found articles. Unclaimed items are sold at the end of each year. Hours vary but are posted on the Lost and Found door. CHILD CARE SERVICES There are 12 child care centres on campus for the children of people connected with UBC, either as students, staff, or faculty. Four of these centres care for children under the age of three, and five centres care for children aged three to five. There are two programs for children attending University Hill Elementary: one, for five-year-olds, is a supplement to kindergarten; the other is an after-school program for six- to twelve-year-olds. There is also a preschool for three- and four-year-olds. Further information can be obtained by contacting 228-5343 or by writing to 2855 Acadia Road, Vancouver, B.C., V6T1S1. Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 91 Medical! science ;f|| needs § Hi your lips;! • If you are occasionally bothered by cold sores or fe\ .. and cracked mouth corners don't count)... • If these sores feel tingly or itchy and then pop up at the edge of your lip.. • If they look blistery... • If you are healthy over-16, and U""'""'*;'""U1" ""* &M&£aB&i • If you wish to participate in a study of a ne' undecylenic acid... • If you don't mind that the study is ". get a "fake" cream with no active drug)... ' If you would accept a $50 honorarium after completion of 6 to 8 study vis to the UBC Herpes Clinic... please clip this J iu awoke with a warning or a sore or »u just developed one during the day is between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. (7 days) and iu are interested in finding out about participation a drug study and iu are planning to be in the vicinity for the next 14 days I THEN follow these instructions as soon as possible. Do n I blisters or sores to form. CALL 687-7711 NOW and ask the operator | 3 page beeper 2887 (give your name and a phone no. you will be I | available at for the next 10-15 min.). If it is after 5 p.m., it is too late ! o do the study this recurrence, so hold on to the paper and call next I ime if before 5 p.m. j NOTE: These instructions are for informtion only. A decision about 11 entry into a study will occur only after the research assistant has talk- ! I a you further and you have decided you wish to participate. E J LIB CAMPUS HEALTH SEDUCES Student Health Services The Student Health Services is a medical clinic for registered UBC students. It provides health care services normally available from your family doctor or from the Emergency Department of a hospital. For example, the treatment of colds, sore throats, flu, sprains, fractures, birth control, "morning after" pills, pregnancy tests, AIDS testing, eating disorders, basic and travel immunizations, etc. Special services are available on referral when appropriate from the health service physician. These include orthopedics, dermatology, psychiatry, counselling, sports medicine, nutrition, acupuncture and physiotherapy. Students may also seek psychiatric services directly without a referral from a doctor. Medical equipment rental is available (eg. crutches, splints). All records are confidential. The clinic is staffed by qualified general practitioners and nurses. It is not part of the teaching program of the university. The Student Health Services offers an educational program during the school year call Outreach. The Outreach Newsletter, a health bulletin, is published monthly and distributed around campus. The Outreach nurse is available Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday for eduction programs on campus. For further information or for those interested in volunteer work contact the Outreach nurse, 228-7011. Location: Room M334 on the main floor of the Acute Care Unit Hospital (right next to the Emergency Department) at 2211 Wesbrook Mall. Phone: General Clinic 228-7011 Psychiatric Dept. 228-7689 Hours: Winter Session 7:45 am to 5 pm weekdays except Thursday 9 am to 5 pm Summer and Christmas 8 am to 4 pm, weekdays Appointments not necessary. For EMERGENCIES at other times, contact the Emergency Department of the UBC Hospital. Tel: 228-7222. Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 93 Outreach Program This year the Student Health Outreach Program is planning four educational programs: • Alcohol and Drug Education Week October 17-21,1988 • A.I.D.S.Week November 8-10,1988 • SafetyWeek ' February 28, March 1-2,1988 • Nutrition VNfeek Watch for activities during March for National Nutrition Month Time and Place for the four programs: SUB Main Concourse 10:00 am - 3:00 pm, weekdays Look for upcoming announcements of these programs in the Outreach Newsletter, Ubyssey Newspaper, and the UBC Reports Newspaper. To volunteer, contact the Outreach Nurse at UBC Student Health Sendees, 228-7011. UBC Dental Service UBC's Dental Clinic has been providing dental services to the community since the faculty opened its doors in 1962. During the school year, 120 supervised dental students treat more than 7600 patients for all kinds of dental problems including crown and bridge work, gum disease, orthodontics, and oral surgery. These services are offered at approximately one third of regular dental fees. Dr. David Donaldson, who has directed the clinics for the past five years, says many individuals come to the clinic because of the thorough treatment offered. "Since the clinics serve as a teaching facility, each stage of a patient's treatment is checked several times by the supervising dentists." During the academic year, the clinic's patients include senior citizens and University students; but in the summer, it's children who fill the 120- chair facility. In addition to the undergraduate clinics, faculty members and graduate students offer dental services to residents of the Extended Care Unit of the UBC Health Sciences Centre Hospital. Phone: 228-2112 94 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 u c i I t y ACQUIRED ^ IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROME FROM A.I.D.S., Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, is a sexually transmitted disease, which can be contracted by anyone - even you - regardless of sexual preference. Though many of its symptoms can be treated, AIDS is a disease which is ultimately fatal. It can, however, be avoided. Like most other sexually transmitted diseases, AIDS cannot be transmitted through casual contact but is transmitted through the intimate exchange of body fluids: semen, blood, vaginal secretions, and possibly saliva. To avoid transmission it is necessary to avoid the exchange of these body fluids. The proper use of a latex condom (condoms made from animal products are not effective in the prevention of this disease) has proven effective in reducing the risk of exposure to and contraction of AIDS. Condoms can be purchased without a prescription in all drugstores, some convenience stores, special delivery services, and from dispensers located in all washrooms in the S.U.B. To be effective, condoms must be used properly and only once. Modern technology is not perfect, however, and the condom can fail. A condom provides some protection (much more than no protection at all), but the best protection is to restrict the number of one's sexual partners. It is no longer possible to safely indulge in casual sex with many partners. Long term, mutually monogamous relationships are not only more emotionally rewarding and intimate, but significantly reduce the risk of acquiring AIDS. Safer sex not only reduces the risks of disease and pregnancy, but can allow for a higher degree of intimacy, caring and responsibility. AIDS tests are available from family doctors, health clinics and Student Health Services (228-7011). The presently available test is one which tests for AIDS anti-bodies. These antibodies take up to six months to develop in the blood stream, which means that a person who tests negative could unknowingly transmit the disease to his or her sexual partners during this period. The implications of this are obvious: if you change sexual partners frequently, you do so at great risk. For those who test positive, there are a variety of excellent though underfunded support services. (Contact AIDS Vancouver for referral). AIDS is a disease which concerns everyone who is sexually active. It is not restricted to any group and can be contracted by anyone who does not protect themselves by practicing safer sex; that is, the use of condoms, mutual monogamy, or celibacy. The responsibility to protect ourselves from this life-threatening disease rests with us all. AIDS CONCERNS EVERY SEXUALLY ACTIVE PERSON - INCLUDING YOU. If you have any questions, or wish further information, contact Student Health Services: 228-7011 AIDS Vancouver: 687-2437 YOUUHEf THE SAME • tricycles • road bikes • touring bikes • accessories • junior bikes • mountain bikes • clothing • custom-built racing bikes mr 0 STUDENT DISCOUNT 5% on Bikes and Helmets 10% on Parts and Accessories Applicable to regular prices. u p e e e e e IP IT a a a 3 a D 3 m m m & & & 7} a p 9 it ll .. ■ . --•■■.- •. : ■.'' Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 97 AMS Word Processing - it's for the conservative... Customer-Operated Word Processing Room 55. Lower Level SUB 228-5496 ...and the adventurous Customized Word Processing Room 60, Lower Level SUB 228-5640 ^ && r&^ond DON'T PAY t& Nov. 1st 5 ® AIR CANADA ^ 224-4391 UBC Village 3 3 s 3 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 a a a a a 3 a a a 3 a S5 p Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 99 u 03 u 3 ^ msbr g*° L J O 3 IJa l*i uS^* _. S ^ ^5rwii , w) w "H, 8 C So %^ as? ^ 3 ^ £ la c o urs for rything Speak\ +-* & sfs 03 11 ^ Ii Jgj w o 1^ -s £■ j|^~ w 3 p O "§ fi Q CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CD c 0> CO CO CD 3 CO T3 CO CO CO CN 1-5 ^ s «? ^ £* ll o rH 8 S 3 -d c2i •d a sb I!! Ill IP si ^ 00 VO in a § |?8 ^ C« vO §> £ §0 « to C hi Ii 31 O u I 2 I O u I » I 0 PQ a-a 'a o 2 >>-d 7 «* A 2 SS SEPTEMBER s M T W T 1 F 2 S 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 D 1 C A L E N D UBC BOOKSTORE PRESENTS BOOK BUYBACK Get cash for your used textbooks. September 12-16 9:00am-5:00pm Monday 5 AMS Used Bookstore Receiving Books 8 am - 6 pm August 27 to September 14 SUBRm VL9 Tuesday 6 AMS Used Bookstore Selling Books 8 am - 7 pm September 6 to October 3 SUB Rm 128 Wednesday 7 Thursday 8 Friday 9 Saturday 10 Sunday 11 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 103 DUTHIE BOOKS University Branch Arbutus Village Downtown Manhattan Books & Magazines 4444 W. 10th Avenue 4255 Arbutus Street 919 Robson Street 1089 Robson Street 224-7012 738-1833 684-4496 681-9074 (French Books & Remainders) BUTHIFS TECHNICAL BOOKS 1701 West 3rd Avenue 732-7631 m # For The Best Sandwiches/ Dotty Sandwich Specials w ** #,#Vr.# Mf 4T jr & The F>elly SZJB Lower Concourse mW W Present this coupon before ordering a special sandwich at the regular price and receive a complimentary soft drink (75(f) The Delly SUB Lower Concourse No Cash Value Limit one per customer per visit Valid until October 31,1988 - I I I I I I m 3 => 4i 3 D D D 3 3 IS 55 p p ■a n ll I N D SEPTEMBER M T W T 1 F S 3 10 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Fast, Fresh, Delicious and Economical Lunches WOODLANDS Mon-Fri 7 am -10 pm Sat &l Sun 8 am-10 pm 733-5411 2582 W. Broadway (UPSTAIRS) Monday 12 Tuesday 13 Wednesday 14 Thursday 15 Blood Donor Clinic Gage Towers, 3-9 pm Friday 16 Saturday 17 Sunday 18 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 105 with this coupon . Good for 201b bond - Colour & White • Not good for books or special handling • Limit one per customer per order • Maximum value $7.50 ^ ^#vw mx-ht C°PY RIGHT exp. November 25th 1988 LEVEL T«-»»rr. '^'4-r">\J««^r-^V:'""::'' >v"-r ' :•> *< »• UQ ®m TO PiKfSKf with this coupon Good for any job! Limit one per customer per visit Maximum value $7.50 CMZED TO PR°CE5SinO exp. December 3k I 55L°WER LEVEL *raf i^\EE with this coupon . Good for one 8 1/2 x 11,8 1/2 x 14or 11x17 Camera ready copy • Limit one per person/club DESKPP PUbLIStlMO R°°A 2450 ACROSS fR°fl Itff U&YSSEY) ~ exp. December 31st 1988 % UPPER LEVEL 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 p 0 A I L SEPTEMBER M T W T 1 F S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 E N D A R UBC BOOKSTORE PRESENTS Last day to return FALL SESSION TEXTBOOKS Friday, September 23,1988 H P 9 Monday 19 Tuesday 20 Wednesday 21 Thursday 22 Friday 23 Saturday 24 Sunday 25 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 107 OPEN DAILY lla.m.-la.m. Sundays Open 12 noon -11 pm STUDENT UNION BUILDING AI ( / fcv^ J'N Sundays Open 12 noon -11 pm 2ammV^C'&U LOWER CONCOURSE IO\f'-i "A PEOPLE PLEASIN' PLACE" featuring • SATELLITE T.V. • DARTS •BURGERBAR •DANCING • DAILY SPECIALS in 1 I I V 0 I I L I SEPTEM BER S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 fOOfofWII The look wu wont for bock to rehool Clothes: 3614 West 4th Ave at Alma Shoes- 3626 West 4th Ave at Alma Monday 26 Blood Donor Clinics Sept 28-28 SUB, 10 am-4 pm Commerce Week Tuesday 27 Physical Education Week Wednesday 28 Thursday 29 Friday 30 Saturday, October 1 Sunday 2 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 109 IS |c= CO c o CO ■o c CO CO Hull mm <N LC CN CN w Si <U ESQ I?* J? —i si « 3iT ' .24 A A ON CN * fit ** 111 o <3 3 <3 •?r S3 §55 CM •si n n § | GO CN ffi £2 2 a CO CN S2S o CN 1 0"\ S IP ■S|.s lis *£, Oj vc 00 rH VO o u z o u PQ P 2 O B O S o § u IN CN VO CN LO CN CO CN O CO CO CN V V THE GALLERY LOUNGE IS OPEN FOR LUNCH DAILY FROM 11:00 AM TO 2:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Daily Specials Available rmmTn I I ■ w C c c 4. %a\ c C <S C c c fS c (jPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY ll:OOa.m.- 1:00 a.m. Saturdays IfTISI 7:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. I^LVJ MAIN CONCOURSE STUDENT UNION BUILDING ITTTTT I I 1 IT I ■ c c C e c c c G G m O 3 D D =3 I £9 II I L I CALENDAR OCTOBER s M T W T F S 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 TRAVEL ** Going CUTS fr* YowVfey! The Student Travel Experts SUB 228-6890 Monday 3 Tuesday 4 Wednesday 5 Thursday 6 Friday 7 Saturday 8 Sunday 9 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 113 * Rock 'n Roll * 1987 AMS BBQ * Video* K. D. Lang * Concerts * Pizza' Wanted: People Power It's something AMS Programs, the volunteer group in charge of presenting evejartT?or the student bod:^^^^ry strongly about. involved in the ns of concerts, guest speakers, noon hour events, and large scale special events: We need people to help plan and promote our shows, to sell tickets, organize security, choose bands, help run rock concerts, and to video tape everything that UBC students do onc»np|^Ve nee^ v'^mmmmyoiAmv JteflNe h at UftC^We need, all kinds of people with all kinds of potential. Our people have gone on to work in the music industry on such concerts as U2 and Pink Floyd. AMS Programs has presented suchgroups as, Beach Boys,UB4GiiPn^kie Goes to Hollywoojl SMI Ic^M^sorge Thorogood, dfiwJtf^lfetar, and speakers inclucn^gml Helen Caldicott and Dr. Henry Morgentaler. Our special events include the annual AMS BBQ on Mclnnes field during orientation week, and numerous surprises every year. So, if you lijie riotous good times, pizz/ and beer, band t-shirts, £nd lie^ablejpaj^s, please feel ;om6jM>in our team of feopie^aifjifmettes yeajjr People power, we need peoplelike you. Help us make it happen. Rock 'n Roll! The Programs Committee meets Mondays at 12:30 in SUB Rm 220. Call Klaus Breslauer, Programs Coordinator, at 228-5336. m m Theatre* c Grapes of Wrath * Speakers *c Robert Mugabe f; ■ Special Events^ Is' e e m e e e c U m Beer * e m £> 3 £3 £3 || a 19 9 P =3 =3 P «5 OCTOBER S M T W T F I I I I I CALENDAR 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 WHAT YOU WANT, WHERE YOU WANT IT! The CiTR Mobile Sound Rental AMS/SUB Discount«SUB RM 233*228-3017 ■ft Monday 10 Tuesday 11 Wednesday 12 Thursday 13 Friday 14 Saturday 15 Sunday 16 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 115 UBC! Whistler Lodge LOW COST ACCOMMODATIONS "* Close to the Gondola Base at Whistler. Our Lodge features a sauna, Jacuzzi, kitchen, lounge with fireplace, and dormitory style sleeping areas. Bring your own food, sleeping bag, pillow, and toiletries. For more information & rates phone: VANCOUVER - 228-5851 WHISTLER — 932-6604 CSr G m Si p to p p B C e; feci p e e e e e e e p ■ ■ G G G G G G §^ BROWNLEE OFFICE OUTFITTERS LTD 1774 West 2nd Ave. (at Burrard) 732-3331 Typewriter Rentals • Answering Machine Rentals Electronic Typewriters & IBM Selectric Typewriters Special Telephone Answering Machines Student Prices Rental Payments Applied to Purchase (new or used) 224^39 If OW PltEh FOOD Ltd. Everybody's Flavour Favourite Wishes All The New and Returning Students A Great Year!! OCTOBER S M T W T F 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 s 1 8 15 22 29 Monday 17 Tuesday 18 Wednesday 19 Thursday 20 Friday 21 Saturday 22 Sunday 23 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 117 .drop in with a friend. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY WEEK Watch For Details in The Ubyssey e Cs ■ p p e e e ■ e G e G G m =3 3 Ml £) I -3 ^> ^3 ^3 £3 55 43 $9 pi P P P P m P Da I L I il§ OCTOBER C A L E s M T W T F s 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 True Great ^Sandwich Shor S.U.B. Lower Concourse Mon-Fri 7:30amto5:30pm Monday 24 Tuesday 25 Blood Donor Clinic SUB, 10 am-4 pm Wednesday 26 Thursday 27 Friday 28 1 Saturday 29 Sunday 30 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 119 u sa Q u S mn^ O . M-H +J L J J=£ \L 4-> +-> / (D.SS P2 v(§~--5» ri O H» M love? addr plan e £ 2 m m <W 55 D c o Onth ourn our A ■ MM ^ >> -♦-» CO u_ 03 C endu ageo iS co p, O +-> +5 CO "®. o 1 Jfe* iS ■§ 11 © O Q CO co CO CO XI CO CO CO "O CO CD c 0> >% CO CO <D =1 CO CO 3 CO ir> ^ co CM A A A b0 & l .(2 § i 1 B 1 HI II .11 ■s 1« bov. En II-s jig ^; en so -8 6 rH o> 00 <Xaa I JB i 111 P6{ PQ » .-5 PQ I 6 p u p e e u (2 U & e e e G" e G= e e G G G G vo i g- ii a ON 111 CN 00 VO m ,9 «*? en ^ H «- g 9 J 1 s if III <u g q bov. en •SJ.5 4tfiV£) in CM —d CM 3 § CD CM y pa en w & 8 5a If 8 X 00 fri s •d § o cc fi gf bo**- en •SJ.5 lis ^ en vo CM CM CM CM CM < I CO o CM CM Student Referendum Oct 31st to Nov 4th 1988 Recreation Complex EHfflHatBfflsia VOTE OCT 31 S N 0°V 4 I What is the referendum in support of? The proposal is to build a Sports and Recreational Complex, open to all UBC students. The main purpose of the complex is to provide areas for the non- varsity athlete. This means easier access for all students including clubs, constituencies, Intramurals, Recreation and individual drop in time. What will be in the Complex ? The proposal includes two gyms, a indoor jogging-fitness track, a weight room, club space, squash and racquet ball courts, an outdoor field with night lighting, a large locker and change room areas, martial arts and dance studios, areas for concerts, dances and indoor sports such as indoor soccer, ball hockey, etc. Where will the complex be located ? The proposed site is to the south and east of Maclnnis field. This playing field is located to the east of SUB. We do not lose Maclnnis field. Why hold a referendum ? This is a large project and the decision to proceed or not must come from you, the students. A referendum is a democratic process that will allow all of us to contribute to the final decision. Nursing Week October 31 to November 6,1988 NOVEMBER 5 M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 D i Ladles Nigkl TuesJay ^^_ November 8 CARIOCA gititenlei) @> A TASTE OF THE ISLANDS) Monday 31 Tuesday, November 1 Wednesday 2 Thursday 3 Friday 4 Saturday 5 Sunday 6 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 123 SOME WSfS to ponder bb0re1ou drive You've heard about Driver Points. You may have even picked up a few. They're points registered against a motorist's driving record by the Motor Vehicle Department. Drivers get them for committing offences under the B.C. Motor Vehicle Act or for certain Criminal Code convictions. Drivers with five or more points are required to pay a Driver Point Premium. Why? Because statistics suggest that people who break the law tend to break other things as well. Safety rules, automobiles, bones -things like that. Driver Points don't affect a motorist's Autoplan premium directly. The Point Premium is an additional charge, billed separately according to the number of points the driver has collected. Until January 1,1988, Driver Point Premiums were based on points accumulated over three years, then billed over a three-year period. Now they're based on a one-year total and billed annually. The premium increases with the total number of points-up to $2500. Some examples: for five points, the premium is $95; 15 points, $622; 20 points, $1226- on up to the maximum for 26 points or more. What's the point of all this? There's one thing you can do to check rising vehicle insurance costs. Drive carefully. That's always a point in your favour. □ INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA NOVEMBER 5 M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Monday 7 Tuesday 8 Wednesday 9 Thursday 10 Friday 11 Saturday 12 Sunday 13 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 125 "Cheaters Never Prosper" - Mom UlLlLLL JJJJJlLLl! INTRODUCTION This information was developed following consultation with the Ombudsman, the Registrar, the Chairman of the President's Advisory Committee on Academic Discipline, and the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Student Appeals on Academic Discipline, by a number of Student Senators. It is intended to be used as a procedural guide to students involved in matters of Academic Discipline. However, this section is for informational purposes only and does not and cannot replace pertinent sections of the University Act as outlined in the UBC Calendar (page 23 of the 1988/89 version). PROCEDURE Any student suspected of academic misconduct by a professor has his or her case forwarded to the attention of the President in the order shown* At each stage of this process the student Department Head and /or Dean (or equivalent) President's Advisory Committee on Academic Discipline President - Dr. David Strangway has the right to meet with the parties concerned to present his or her views. If the student decides that he or she wishes to appear before the President's Committee he or she will be supplied in advance with the same written material (evidence) that the committee members are given. Typically this includes the student's transcript and correspondence between the Professor, Head and Dean involved. At the President's Committee meeting the student is asked to reply to the ''[Try a week away in the Sun. 1 Special Prices for post-Christmas holidays % P. IAWSONTRAVEL s&JMBA wwcasraiere. 224-4391 UBC Village J 126 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 NOVEMBER p* SMTWTFS 12 3 4 5 \S% 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 53 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 U. 27 28 29 30 €3 B m £) m «j B B B N ■f ~5 25 CALENDAR l/BC BOOKSTORE PRESENTS NOVEMBER BOOK SALE Great savings on a wide variety of books November 14-30 Si 9 Monday 14 Tuesday 15 Wednesday 16 Thursday 17 Friday 18 Saturday 19 Sunday 20 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 127 written allegation and is then asked questions by the Committee. After meeting with the student the Committee retires to consider the case. This procedure should not take an unreasonable period of time. Normally the President's Committee meets within about four weeks of the reported infraction and a decision is reached by the President shortly afterward. After notification of the decision of the President the student has the right to appeal this decision to the Senate Committee on Student Appeals on Academic discipline. A hearing is held during which both the student and a nominee of the President have a chance to present their views. After questioning of both parties the Senate Committee comes to a decision regarding the case. The details of this decision are sent to the student by the Registrar's Office within 2 to 3 weeks of the hearing. * at present, procedures for student discipline in the event of sexual harassment (by the student) are being decided upon. Appeals of these cases may be heard by the Senate Committee. HINTS FOR PREPARING YOUR CASE While you are free to proceed in your case in any manner you see fit the following guidelines have been set forth by a number of students who have been involved in discipline procedures. 1. When you first become aware that you are involved in a discipline case take the matter very seriously. The penalties that can be imposed are severe. Read the Calender (page 23, 1988-89) regarding these penalties. Contact the Ombudsman's Office at your first opportunity. 2. Keep a written summary of all meetings you have about your case. 3. Consider carefully before hiring a lawyer. While you have the right to a lawyer, this can often be an expensive undertaking. Check the AMS Ombudsman's Office and any legal aid available. You may bring a representative, or a lawyer to the committee meetings. 4. At no time lose your temper. While emotions are bound to run high and while members of both committees will attempt not to consider any loss of composure it still reflects on your character. 5. Type all correspondence in your case. 6. Assess the evidence you are faced with. In some cases it may be best to center your argument on the penalty imposed in an effort to have it reduced. 128 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 3 NOVEMBER S M T W T F S 3 12 3 4 5 Sj 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ~ 27 28 29 30 .^ Wednesday to iSahirday Dancing ^_ ^chenleu & CARIOCAl V- c^o.« 1 "W A TASTE OF TH Monday 21 Tuesday 22 Wednesday 23 Thursday 24 Friday 25 Saturday 26 Sunday 27 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 129 The Goldenlhroat Charmer I '^'t<^% • jTWtm aaaaaa^aJtam ata^aM m at, a* a* m ma, \\ m P. LAWSON TRAVEL AIR CANADA ;224-4391 I I I L Ti b NOVEMBER S M T W T F S 1 5 12 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 foofomui Greot porta look; and gift Idea; too! Clothes: 3614 West 4th Ave at Alma Shoes: 3626 West 4th Ave at Aba -■=3 S3 I* P b =3 ■l to Monday 28 Tuesday 29 Wednesday 30 Thursday, December 1 Friday 2 Saturday 3 Sunday 4 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 131 K-> CO CO ri u 45 ISSlSSi T3 . L J so \\l 1 Eftl >. ^ o \ /2~~-5i* ^ ^ ^ c« ^ 0> ^V^/jltl ."O ^ > «5^ ,p3?o ^» '-a .5 a* a> ^ <d -a C X) ^ *Jh *-* ■ ■ C .5 <u £ O 4-» JN (/) £ fi ^ J2 O ^ ■+-* « ^ s 03 s Cel -but if road c] Jsz c •* @- «4-i C3 M (u £5 i DC s i © fi o u CO CO >% CO CO CD c CD CO CO CD 3 CO c o CO c co to ON 00 VO ID 1 s ° ^ T3 ii 1^ - § 1 co vO Id S3 2 la £ ■si J e- u u e 6 6 G 6 6 U at& War u u e e e fe b> ip e e e e e e e e e E e e p e e 3 ■ |-D pi) |53 Ei VO ^2 CM CO CN CO 2; I il I- CO ll 1 8 I Ii ID CM CM o «> Si a. PJ. 11 v s q "2,-5 . 1 CM 00 CM !! 1? CO o CM CM CM s^as On VO CM 00 CM I 1 I L I DECEMBER S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 \5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Tired of Line Ups? s.u.b. ML— Lower Concourse Order your Special Sandwich Before II am and avoid the Line Ups! 228-8121 Monday 5 Tuesday 6 Wednesday 7 Thursday 8 Friday 9 Saturday 10 Sunday 11 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 134 D 1 I L I £3 E3 €3 £3 m €5 £> =3 ■ m m m =3 m =3 m m m r b DECEMBER S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22~ 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Hawaii Nigkl Saturday December 17 1^ hcnlci) <|||) lit Monday 12 Tuesday 13 Wednesday 14 Thursday 15 Friday 16 Saturday 17 Sunday 18 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 135 DECEMBER S M T W T F S 1 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 2 9 16 23 24 30 31 1 I I l T Start your day right with fresh sesame waffles & fresh squeezed juices WOODLANDS Mon-Fri 7 am-10 pm Sat & Sun 8 am-10 pm 733-5411 2582 W. Broadway (UPSTAIRS) fi* €r si, 6 6 6 Monday 19 Tuesday 20 Wednesday 21 Thursday 22 Friday 23 Saturday 24 Sunday 25 s U jpf e C Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 136 Oil LI DECEMBER F S M T W T 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Happy New ear! CARIOCAli ear: A TASTE OF THE ISLANDS Monday 26 Tuesday 27 Wednesday 28 Thursday 29 Friday 30 Saturday 31 Sunday, January 1 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 137 u 00 T3 2 y > o y O fi L J CO V5 lb O O mati you uS-^l 2 <D \§l 3 o «^u ft* co <D ~^J 1 « '^ X) 5: ^ - O •—; ^m W O p ■ ■ h ^ ° p <g (U ,M o ^ o 1 ^—» ^fi CC fi^ € 1 1 ii a .23 "P_ i a Jt^ 1 ■§ 1 o © P CO CO CO CO CO CO CO ■o CO CD CD CO CO c o CO CO VO ID ^ CO CM 1 a ■2 -o 3 ^§£ it S v 'Ki H tm •*-• « C 52 "5b «3 ma u "2 4) kJ eg ffi >■ i 11 a) a q oov. en •S|.s 1 5^ §1 fi ^Q $■8 Q 8 li Zfi CO 58 Sb3 5 CM ^3 O J* 8 ■s if 8| 13 2 18 as ijB-S'S 6 6 C M 6 C w C C Cr c £r e 00 A A CM 00 CM o CM CM PQ 'c IS «» fi g8 ON rH 2 & © 5 vo CM 00 the ountil Room en 2 *^£ *S bo**, en be •H S .5 1 Mee Stud 6:30 IjO CM 3 C VO ift CM co CM Si 3 « a. fi CM CM u z -en -«i ■ Sg S9 CO ll* o CO ON CM WINTER BLUES ? I DO YOU NEED CHEERING UP IN THE DARK DAYS OF 1 JANUARY. FEBRUARY AND MARCH ? JUST BECOME A I VISITOR TO THE CAMPUS. UBC CAN BE FUN. ENTERTAINMENT- Frederic Wood Theatre or Dorothy Somerset Studb Call 228-2678 Concerts Call 22831B Sports Events Call 22&39I7 m i TOURS- The Observatories — stars, solar flares and sunspots, even the moon The BIG telescope in the Geophysics/Astronomy building Call 228-2801 Take a wak through UBC's Research Forest trails or take a guided tour Call 463-8148 Located in Maple Ridge £ MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES * Fine Arts Gallery - painting, sculpture, photography, textiles, ceramics, Call 228-2759 * Located in the basement of the Main Library fc M. Y. Wlliams Geological Museum - even an 80-million-year-old dinosaur, plus £ rocks for sale Call 228-5586 Located in the Geological Sciences Building Museum of Anthropology — World renowned Arthur Erickson building, artifacts and display ^ techniques that have £ to be seen (and touched) to be believed Special events throughout the year £ Call 22&5087 * H GARDENS € Botanical Gardens - alpine flowers, gourmet edible plants, oldest garden of its kind in Canada, and £ a gift shop Call 2284208 e Nitobe Memorial Garden — the tranquil Japanese Garden is designed in a circle to symbolize the cycle of life. Beautiful any season and cheaper than airfare to Tokyo Call 228-4208 w IF THESE DO NOT WORK - try the Asian Centre with exhibits, music and dance programs, ^ lectures and a great library, located next to Nitobe Memorial Garden Call 228- 2746 OR - International House - you will be surprised Call 228-5021 P OR the Centre for Continuing Education - mostly short courses of interest outside the norm and 6 some which will challenge and aid your regular courses Call 999-281 f: OR - the Libraries like Wilson Recordings Library in Sedgewick where you can borrow recordings or listen on the spot, or any other library where you do not usually go to study - Try a travel book. They are very good for the Wnter Blues. 6 OR - Sports. Ves activity blocks the blues . Please see detailed information in the Yellow Sports g Pages. m v_ JANUARY S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 M ft • ■ tf C A L EN D A R UBC BOOKSTORE PRESENTS BOOK BUYBACK Sell your used textbooks and get cash back! January 2-6 9:00am-5:00pm Monday 2 Tuesday 3 Wednesday 4 Thursday 5 Friday 6 Saturday 7 Sunday 8 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 141 ^5««§S5^«§5ftS^^ lH£Kg NON CREDIT COURSES MARTtALARTS S Judo * Karate Wushu *Tai<t*i Kendo *Aikido Shadow Boxing* Slwenjj % . Kempo Baltet * Jazz*Modern Ballroom ♦ Rock n* Roll* Jive K Squash i Golf *Yoga*Centering iPS 'KaV^klrig^f SKATWS Beginning Skating Figures* Freeskate ice Dancing CERTIFICATION fitness Instructor : St. j&htfs Standard : sTmmm TRAINING Strength Training Body Building Trim Gym SATURDAY SEMINAR SERIES Your best bet for $25 ea* session I (on sight registration $30) Register quickly— limited seats avaifobie. Massage ♦ Meditation * Reflexology * Birdwatching * Kayaking Maximising your Exeroi.se Options • Knocking at the Weight Room Door Power & Strength Training Essentials j v Womens Self Defence And More— CAMPUS FITNESS For all levels of fitness Action Frt and Super Fit Participatory Classes - Vaftous t/fctas mek ttey$ except Fridays Fitness for Heafth—Classes for faculty, staff and older adults Aerobic Dance OUTDOOR EOUIRMENT RENTALS Tenting * Bikitng • Bjklng I Kayaking * Camping * Back Packing ■. % : Esseritiai Gear for Outdoor Pursuits. WAR MEMORIAL GYM WEIGHT RCCA4 New Hours # New Equipment Get ycur n Health Club Membership New!! Pick up schedules and memberships at Rccm 2C3 WjH.6. See UEC Sport and Recreation Guide. HEALTH CLUB SBC 3 JANUARY S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 S> 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 0 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 m 29 30 31 n i i I Y C A L E N D A R fOOfClfCMV Hot deal; on great fojhionri Clothes: 3614 West 4th Ave * Shoes, 3626 West 4th Ave Monday 9 Tuesday 10 Wednesday 11 Thursday 12 Friday 13 Saturday 14 Sunday 15 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 143 AMS EXECUTIVE ELECTIONS ARE COMING! Anyone may be nominated for any of the five available position. Positions Open for Nomination: • President • Vice-President • Director Of Finance • Director of Administration • Coordinator of External Affairs Watch for information on nomination requirements and deadlines in The Ubyssey. A complete description of each position is presented at the beginning of Inside UBC. 3 0 JANUARY S M T W T F 12 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 s 7 14 21 28 CALENDAR UBC BOOKSTORE PRESENTS Last day to return WINTER SESSION TEXTBOOKS Friday, January 20,1989 Monday 16 Tuesday 17 Wednesday 18 Thursday 19 Friday 20 Saturday 21 Sunday 22 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 145 . .... ^ $ m P. IAWSONTRAVEL MLSAWADA Science Undergraduate Society Presents SCIENCE WEEK Tueday Chemistry Magic Show Wednesday Computer Science Car Rally Thursday Physsoc Paper Airplane Contest Friday SUB Ballroom Bash Check out the Science newspaper 432 for more details on places and events. D I I L JANUARY S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 H 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 2 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 B 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 — 29 30 31 C A N D A Where Nutritious is also Delicious Open for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner WOODLANDS Mon-Fri 7 am -10 pm Sat&Sun8am-10pm 733-5411 2582 W. Broadway (UPSTAIRS) i Monday 23 Tuesday 24 Wednesday 25 Thursday 26 Friday 27 Saturday 28 Sunday 29 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 147 "Only one accounting body programs you for success. It's no secret computers have become a vital part of business. Yet among all of Canada's professional accounts, only CGA's have mandatory computer use in their course of studies. For anyone interested in joining Canada's fastest-growing and best-trained group of accountants, that's an important consideration. But there others. Creativity, for example. CGAs are financial managers, vice-presidents, controllers of large corporations. They make important business decisions affecting hundreds of people. It only follows that the financial rewards should be well above average. And to become a CGA, you don't even have to leave your current position. Our five-level program let's you learn at your own pace while you continue to earn a living. To find out if you qualify for the CGA program, write or call for an information kit to number below. Success could be just a push-button away. CfiA CGA Certified General Accountants Association of British Columbia 1555 West 8th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V6J 1T5 (604) 732-1211 Professional accountants, shaping tomorrow II ILI N D FEBRUARY S M T W T F S 12 3 4 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 _ 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 U* 26 27 28 live mlerUinmenl Wednesday lo Saturday Monday 30 Tuesday 31 Wednesday, February 1 Thursday 2 Friday 3 Saturday 4 Sunday 5 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 149 u 00 i 3 U o m&m n L J Break? Remembi ack safeb \L \lw3jr S ^sfig Xt-^*! L b % <D \S £ a a ^ o e ■ ■ WD W) cS c .S ^ ^ o 1 > 3 co ling ndh care € JB e fi »-i "H. o" 3 o 1 1 1 1 © n e2 CO T3 (0 CO CO co CO 3 ^ CO CN CO T3 CO CD c CD CO ■a CO CD 1X3 C O m lit 5 5 H 6 J 8 *<* I 2U 53 J pa 3 < 11 « 3 Q •3 jJ .5 lis 1 g' «>"< oo 5 ■** U ovU GO all * I a. «i a 1 « i w £ ,3MS 6 ■SI en 64 t t 1 W W z o z w VO 1 g a I £ £ £ £ £ £ £ CO ir» t t 4 A CO o 0> ri vo in 1 CN •S J.s ^5 C/l v£> 11 > Q ^ •5 8 3 bo H Q o2 | I c at LO CN w PQ ■ o s CN 1 Q l la co CN •Sfi Is II 1 CN CN CM w w H < GO CN O CN CN w u < X o\ f t VO CN Youshow us yours. Weil snow you theU.B.C. Platter! Show us your student card anytime, we'll present you with a platter of pasta, Caesar salad, garlic bread - and coffee, tea or a soft drink -all for just $4.99! BROADWAY AND BALACLAVA 736-3232 FREE UNDERGROUND PARKING t « £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ ■pnj D 1 I L I A L N D A FEBRUARY a SMTWTFS 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 — 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 r 26 27 28 EBBTCt ACUSCEEl R, 1 ©BfEEUTT© E "W B BE £1 EcE «? Be ctI E& ^M E^ *i# EE * fcff presents HE ANNUAL CENTra>E IMCE Monday 6 Tuesday 7 Wednesday 8 Thursday 9 Friday 10 Satmday 11 Sunday 12 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 153 I I 3545 Vfe$t 4th Ave. 7331173 f | * f I i £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ D I I FEBRUARY s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 It is better to have loved and lost | than never to have lost at all. Samuel Butler l w w \ i W 9 9 r r r r r r Monday 13 Tuesday 14 Wednesday 15 Thursday 16 Friday 17 Saturday 18 Sunday 19 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 155 aW I § I Events: • After the B. A. Forum • Tequilla and Weenie Bash • Friday Night Beverage Fest • Arts Undergrad Society Elections • many other Apathy Fighting Festivities £ £ £ £ £ £ £ D I I FEBRUARY S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 iSunday Movies Long Island Iced lea Jugs fchenleij <||| Monday 20 Tuesday 21 1 Wednesday 22 Thursday 23 Friday 24 Saturday 25 Sunday 26 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 157 1 SHACK & ATTACK Present in three sizes FAST BETWfN CLOSES Cheap Lunch STUDENT UNION BUILDING University of British Columbia 6138 S.U.B. Boulevard LOWER CONCOURSE '" ' " VV"" A IP" est; | t I I t t ♦ 4 j f i I t • ft ft ft C t ft t £ i £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ v D 1 I L I 0 MARCH S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 For individual attention and the freshest food in town. Tiy our Atrium from 5 pm 7 nights a week WOODLANDS Mon-Fri 7 am -10 pm (ANs^\3^V7 Sat&Sun8anvl0pm 2582 W. Broadway (UPSTAIRS) Monday 27 Wednesday, March 1 Tuesday 28 Thursday 2 Friday 3 Saturday 4 Sunday 5 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 159 A CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CD c CD CO "O CO CD CO ■o CO CO A A ^ h co ?2 5* « pop III PonO «*> & CN * 59 « H < < X £ * <2 li I § OS i •II 60 V C/5 •S | M Jl8 2 tfi ve IS. M ll •g J V w GO VO 1 < t t c c f # c m Hlii I T How do you take your first step towards a challenging career in business when you graduate? By becoming a Chartered Accountant. Chartered Accountants come from all disciplines.They a^e the recognized leaders in accounting and auditing and because of their education and training are in demand not only in Canada but throughout the world. Their high standards and business acumen have made CAs prominent in corporations and higher levels of government. Take the first step, and the right step, towards your career by writing or phoning: W The Institute of Chartered Accountants of British Columbia 1133 Melville Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 4E5 Tel: (604)681-3264 ft ft ft f ft ft ft * ft ft • t • ft ft • • f f ft c £ £ £ E £ 1 MARCH s 5 12 19 26 M 6 13 20 27 T W T F 1 2 3 7 8 9 10 14 15 16 17 21 22 23 24 28 28 30 31 s 4 11 li 2.' CALENDAR I ilrtfi IT IS Ut 8Ja ll Et If, E @ R ffi f^ y ^5 presents STORM THE WALL! Monday 6 Tuesday 7 Wednesday 8 Thursday 9 Friday 10 Saturday 11 Sunday 12 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 163 r » **>!$*• & We've got the Best Prices andY * . „, . Easiest Terms. Come m Today. %* ® P. LAWSON TRAVEL AIR CANADA 224-4391 UBC Village PHYSIOTHERAPY WEEK See The Ubyssey for details D I I L I MARCH S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 Si. Patrick s Day Friday Marck 17 o *M Monday 13 Tuesday 14 Wednesday 15 Thursday 16 Friday 17 Saturday 18 Sunday 19 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 165 0 I I L 1 N D MARCH S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 Medieval education was supposed to fit people to die. any school-boy of today can still | feel the effect of it. >* STEPHEN LEACOCK Monday 20 Tuesday 21 Wednesday 22 Thursday 23 Friday 24 Saturday 25 Sunday 26 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 166 ft ft ft & ft f * ft ft • « t • ft ft ft ft • § c IP D i I L I D MARCH s 5 12 19 26 M T W T F 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 31 s 4 11 18 25 What i want to advocate is not to make education shorter, but to make i it much longer - indeed to make it LAST AS LONG AS LIFE ITSELF. ** STEPHEN LEACOCK r r p r m 1 Monday 27 Tuesday 28 Wednesday 29 Thursday 30 Friday 31 Saturday, April 1 Sunday 2 1 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 167 Em u on O >% j k go o I CO I y 5 1 L J c 5 ' ° ^ S c ^h OX) CO en rH 00 1 1 L .2 o \lfr~Jf 8 « 1 >* vUgO •M ° < CO Ij Polic d Licer kyour B B bs c CD O »i-i o ^ 5 C/J A 52 <u >* CO Sh( your Ir ircharg CO CO Ik— <g 8 " 3 Ji fi h- n= p <3 VO o^ s J >* "5 a .1 O J3 CO CO <o 1 CD c "TO CD £ LC 1 >* 1 CO "O ij CO CD 3 1— ^ •a J •11 8 6 en I ihelley Shaffer. 1 WJ T3 1 >% t>0 CO J ■o 5: c i o s CO GALLERY H >» 1 CO 52 c 3 s CO CN 1 | ft (F #* ft ft ft ft ft * § ft ft * • ft ft ft • ft ft ft • ft f ft • ft ft ft • ft ft ft ft ft D ! L. : » r\ LT> CN ON rH CM CM ■» ^ 1/ 3 8-1 8 2 5 «1 5 ^ r* CM 00 CM 1* IS t c <u a Oh '1 CO w O IN rH •g o CM CM 3i ^1 O CM Sf 0) 1b vO O CM of the s Council UBRoom ll C/1 of the s Council UBRoom bo-*- c/i too bOtM in | gg 1 1 % § .5 CM lis ON tit VD Mee Stud 6:30 r^ IS C/) nJD 1 ^-i i CM 6 s j rH I 00 ID rH 1 r^ CM 1 f£ 1 :3s > i ^ O i IN ^ rH rH CM •a s u C/J | O CO VO CO On || rH CM H 1 APRIL S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 nil i CALENDAR Gourmet & Natural Pastries Baked Daily 7 Days a week WOODLANDS Mon-Fri 7 am -10 pm Sat & Sun 8 am-10 pm 733-5411 2582 W. Broadway (UPSTAIRS) Monday 3 Tuesday 4 Wednesday 5 Thursday 6 Friday 7 Saturday 8 Sunday 9 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 170 c « c c ft c D 1 I 1 I APRIL S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 SCHOLARSHIP IS THE FRONTIER OF THE MIND. J. B. BREBNER, SehoUp for Carwk. 1945 Monday 10 Tuesday 11 Wednesday 12 Thursday 13 Friday 14 Saturday 15 Sunday 16 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 171 D 1 I L T M APRIL S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ALL EDUCATION IS BAD WHICH IS NOT SELF-£DUCTlON. ROBERTSON DAVES. A wte frar, tht attic. 860.26. Monday 17 Tuesday 18 Wednesday 19 i Thursday 20 Friday 21 Saturday 22 Sunday 23 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 172 D I I ~1 APRIL s M T W T F s 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Travelling? Check the ride board in SUB for ticket re-sales, shared driving, and other inexpensive ways to travel. Monday 24 Tuesday 25 Wednesday 26 Thursday 27 Friday 28 Saturday 29 Sunday 30 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 173 II 1 B p ii ii || r it CALENDAR M i I Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 JUNE J Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 174 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 ► SUMMER CALENDAR JULY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23/30 24/31 25 26 27 28 29 nun Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 175 if I 1 A.M.S. Business Office SUB 266 228-2901 THE AMS EXECUTIVE President, Tim Bird SUB 256 228-3972 Vice President, Carolyn Egan SUB 248 228-3092 Director of Admin., Leanne Jacobs SUB 254 228-3961 Director of Finance, Karl Kottmeier SUB 258 228-3973 Coor. of External Affairs, Lisa Eckman SUB 250 228-2050 STUDENT ADMINISTRATIVE COMMISSION (S.A.C.) Members SUB 246 228-2361 Secretary 228-5466 STUDENT SENATORS Office: SUB 262 228-6101 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Student Representatives: Geoff Lyster SUB 262 228-6101 BobSeeman SUB 262 228-6101 A.M.S. MANAGEMENT/ STAFF General Manager, Charles Redden SUB 242 228-3963 Comptroller, Gerry Wan SUB 264 228-3974 Food and Beverage Manager: Linda McGillivary SUB 244 228-3965 Facility Development Manager SUB 240 228-6540 Bookings Rep., Sue McMillan SUB230A 228-3966 Archivist, Iolanda Weisz SUB230E 228-5320 Admin. Assistant, Colleen McGeachy Executive Secretary, Val Levens SUB 238 228-3971 Account Representative SUB 266 228-3978 Programs Coordinator, Klaus Breslauer SUB 220 228-5336 Typesetting Dept. Manager Alex Johnson 228-6681 A.M.S. OUTLETS Copy Right 228-4388 Desktop Publishing 228-6681 Gallery Lounge 228-4508 Games Room 228-3692 Info/Ticket Office 228-2711 Proctor's Office 228-2084 Snack Bar 228-3481 Tortellini's 228-3411 Temporary Personnel 228-5640 The PIT 228-6511 Typing Centre 228-5496 Word Processing Centre 228-5640 A.M.S. LESSEES Bank of Montreal Travel CUTS The Delly Duke's Cookies Thunderbird Shop 665-7084 228-6890 228-8121 222-3511 224-1911 CiTR-Radio Station Manager, Harry Hertscheg SUB 217 338-3017 News Coordinator, Dave Campbell SUB 217 228-3017 Program Coordinator, Bill Mullan SUB 217 228-3017 INTRAMURAL SPORTS General Inquiries 228-6868 Director, Dr. Nestor Korchinsky SUB 71 228-2203 Assoc. Director, Lome Bodin SUB 71 228-2203 Assoc. Director, Joanie Richer SUB 71 228-2203 UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETIES Agriculture 228-5085 Architecture 228-5077 Arts 228-4403 Commerce 224-8130 Dentistry 228-2118 Education 228-5632 Engineering 228-3818 Family and Nutritional Sciences 228-4651 Forestry 228-6740 THE UBYSSEY General Inquiries 228-2301 Editorial 228-2305 Advertising 228-3977 or 228-3978 Graduate Students Assc. 228-3203 Law 228-6342 Library and Archival Studies 228-2404 Medicine 228-2421 Nursing 228-7450 Pharmacy 228-3183 Physical Education 228-6175 Planning 228-4409 Rehab. Medicine 228-7392 Science 228-4642 Social Work 228-2255 III 1 I C TEL DIRECTORY = Admissions 228-3014 Agricultural Economics 228-2193 AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES FACULTY OF General Office 228-2620 Dean's Office 228-2536 ALLAN McGAVIN SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC 3055 Wesbrook Mall UBC Patient Information & Appointments Orthopaedics 228-6543 Physiotherapy 228-6833 Primary Care 228-3614 Administration 228-4045 Alma Mater Society See Student Assn Alumni Assn 228-3313 AM BULANCE 872-5151 Anaesthesiology UBC 10th & Laurel 875-4575 VGH 10th & Laurel 875-4304 UBC Health Sciences Centre Hospital Acute Care Unit 228-7046 ANATOMY 228-2578 Animal Care Centre 228-6283 Animal Science 228-4593 Animal Science Farm 228-3280 Anthropology & Sociology 228-2878 Applied Mathematics 228-4584 APPLIED SCIENCE FACULTY OF Faculty Office/Adviser 228-6413 Dean of Applied Science 228-6412 Facsimile Line 228-7006 Aqua Society 6138 Sub Blvd UBC - - - 228-3329 Aquatic Centre 24 Hour Pool Schedule Information- 228-4521 Administrative & Lesson Information 228-4522 Archeology 228-2567 Architecture 228-2779 ARTS FACULTY OF Dean's Office 228-3828 Student Advising 228-4028 Arts One Programme 228-3430 Asian Centre 228-2746 Asian Research (Institute) 228-4688 Asian Studies 228-3881 ATHLETIC OFFICE General Inquiries 228-2531 Men 228-2503 Women 228-2295 Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd 4004 Wesbrook Mall UBC 222-1047 Audiology & Speech Sciences 228-5591 Awards & Financial Aid 228-5111 Berwick Pre-School 228-6616 Biochemistry 228-3178 Biomedical Communications U B C-HSCH 228-5561 Children's Grace Shaughnessy Hospital 4480 Oak 875-2312 St Paul's 1081 Burrard 682-2344 VGH 10th & Heather 875-4511 Biomedical Research Centre 2222 Health Sciences Mall UBC --- 228-7810 Bio-Resource Engineering 228-2565 Bookstore 6200 University Blvd UBC Cal Is Monday to Saturday 228-4741 Best Sellers-Children's Bookstore - - 228-4749 Computer Shop (Mon-Fri Only) 228-4748 Health Sciences Bookshop 228-6260 Language & Literature Bookshop - - 228-4745- Science & Engineering Bookshop— 228-4744 Special Book Orders 228-6415 Botanical Garden Business Office 228-3928 Gardening Information 228-5858 Gatehouse 228-4208 Shop-ln-The Garden 228-4804 Botany 228-2133 B C Cancer Research Centre 877-6010 Terry Fox Laboratory 600 W 10th - 877-6010 BC Sports Medicine Clinic- See Allan McGavin Sports Medicine Clinic B C Studies 228-3727 Breast Clinic UBC 2211 Wesbrook Mall UBC 228-7573 Budget Planning & System Management 228-5611 CITRFM 102-UBC Radio- See Student Radio Society-UBC Radio CITR Mobile Sound Rental- See Student Radio Society-U BC Radio Canada Employment Centre - - - 228-4011 Canadian Literature 228-2780 Cecil Green Park 228-3585 Bookings 228-6289 Cecil H & Ida Green Visiting Professorships 228-5675 Centre for Continuing Education General Information 222-2181 Language Institute 222-2181 Women's Resources Centre 1144 Robson 685-3934 Centre For Human Settlements 228-5254 Centre for Transportation Studies 228-4510 Ceremonies Office 228-2484 Chancellor 228-2400 Chemistry 228-3266 Chemical Engineering 228-3238 Civil Engineering 228-2637 Classics 228-2889 Clinical Dental Sciences 228-3502 COMMERCE & BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY OF Real Estate Correspondence Courses- 224-8444 Executive Programmes 224-8400 Diploma Div 224-8411 Undergraduate Programme 224-8333 Graduate Programmes 224-8422 Placement Information 224-8545 Commerce Enquiries 224-8500 Or 224-8316 Community & Regional Planning 228-3276 Community Relations 228-3131 Community Sports Services 228-3688 Comparative Literature 228-5157 Computer Science 228-3061 COMPUTING CENTRE General Office 228-6611 Technical Information 228-2008 Computer Accounts 228-4404 Operations-24 hours 228-2441 Director 228-3931 Conference Centre - - 228-5441 Continuing Education 222-2181 178 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 Q Dairy Barn Summer Tours 228-4593 DAY CARE CENTRES Coordinators Office 228-5343 Acadia Day Care 228-5107 Acadia Park Pre-School - - - 228-5568 Campus Day Care Unit No 1 228-3019 Day Care Centres-(Cont'd) Campus Day Care Unit No 2 228-5264 Canada Goose Day Care 228-5403 Children's Gym 228-6783 Kindercare Day Care 228-5885 Lilliput Day Care 228-6151 Pentacare Day Care 228-5420 Summer of '73 Day Care 228-6406 Tillicum Day Care 228-6691 DENTISTRY FACULTY OF Dean's Office 228-2118 Dental Clinic - Patients 228-2112 Student Admissions 228-3416 Continuing Dental Education 228-2627 Development Office 222-8900 Diploma Program 222-5220 Discorder Magazine— See Student Radio Society-UBC Radio Economics 228-2876 EDUCATION FACULTY OF For a number not listed below please call 228-6495 Graduate Programs & Research 228-5512 Teacher Education Office Admissions 228-5221 Program Advising 228-5221 School Experiencce 228-5242 Distance Education Office 228-2013 Dean of Education 228-5211 Departments Administrative Adult & Higher Education 228-6349 Adult Education 228-5881 Counselling Psychology 228-5259 Educational Psychology & Special Education 228-5351 Language Education 228-5788 Mathematics & Science Education 228-5422 Social & Educational Studies - - - 228-6647 Visual & Performing Arts In Education 228-4531 Centres Study of Curriculum & Instruction 228-6502 Study of Teacher Education 228-2733 Policy Studies 228-4406 Chi Id Study Centre 736-5571 Education Clinic 228-5384 Education Faculty of-(Cont'd) Native Indian Teacher Education — 228-5240 Industrial Education 228-4313 Education Research Services & Computing 228-5248 Education Measurement Research Group (EMRG) 228-4145 Electrical Engineering 228-2872 Engineering See Applied Science English 228-5122 Extra-Sessional Studies 228-2657 Night Courses 228-2657 F Facilities Planning 228-2698 Faculty Assn 228-3883 Faculty Club 228-6507 After M idnight & Sundays - - 228-5903 Family & Nutritional Sciences School of 228-2502 Family Practice Academic Dept 228-4423 Family Practice Residency Program - - 228-5450 Family Practice Units Campus Clinic 228-5431 Campus Pharmacy 228-4019 Fairmont Clinic 875-4730 Shaughnessy Clinic 875-2029 Financial Services 228-2454 Fine Arts 228-2757 Fine Arts Gallery 228-2759 FIRE DEPT FIRE & RESCUE EMERGENCY CALLS 228-4567 Non Emergency Calls 224-5415 Food Science 228-3404 Food Services Office 228-2616 Catering 228-2018 Place Vanier Commons 228-2622 Purchasing Manager 228-6274 Totem Dining Room 228-6828 SUB Cafeteria 228-3461 FORESTRY FACULTY OF 228-2727 Dean's Office 228-2467 Harvesting & Wood Science 228-5303 Forest Resources Management 228-3482 Forest Sciences 228-2507 University Research Forest Maple Ridge 463-8148 Alex Fraser University Research Forest 72 S 7th Ave Williams Lake 392-2207 Frederic Wood Theatre 228-2678 French 228-2879 G Gage Walter H Residence 5959 Student Union Hall UBC 228-5377 Student's Individual Phones— To obtain number ask Directory Assistance for Individuals Name Genetic Counselling Clinic UBC Grace Hospital 4490 Oak 875-2157 Geography 228-2663 Geological Sciences 228-2449 Geophysics & Astronomy 228-2267 Germanic Studies 228-6403 Graduate Student Centre Graduate Student Society Office - - - 228-3203 Food Services Catering 228-3202 Kitchen-Evenings 228-2868 GRADUATE STUDIES FACULTY OF General Office 228-2848 Admissions - - - 228-3558 Guided Independent Study- See U B C Access Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 179 H Health Care & Epidemiology 228-2772 Health Sciences Centre-J F McCreary Co-ordinator of Health Sciences - - - 228-5571 Continuing Education 228-2626 Continuing Medical Education 228-2761 Health Manpower Research Unit — 228-4810 Herpes Clinic UBC 228-7565 Hispanic & Italian Studies 228-2268 History 228-2561 History of Medicine & Science 228-3052 Horticultural Enquiries 228-5858 HOSPITAL UBC HEALTH SCIENCES CENTRE HOSPITAL 2211 Wesbrook Mall UBC Direct dialing is available to most depts For hospital numbers & information not listed below dial 228-7121 Administration President's Office 228-7622 Vice President Diagnostics & Patient Care Services 228-7285 Vice President-Finance & Admin 228-7016 Vice President-Nursing 228-7324 Vice President-Medicine & Clinical Development 228-7624 PATIENT INFORMATION 228-7517 EMERGENCY - - - 228-7222 Admitting 228-7033 Alzheimer's Clinic 228-7031 Breast Clinic 228-7573 Cardiology Services 228-7190 Chaplain's Office 228-7042 Clinical Laboratory 228-7271 Dental Clinic - - 228-7167 Diabetic Day Centre 228-7193 Dietetics Dept 228-7060 Eye Clinic 228-7260 Finance 228-7560 G E Clinic 228-7665 Health Records 228-7514 Housekeeping 228-7002 Maintenance- - - 228-7523 Management Information Systems 228-7777 Medical Clinic 228-7192 Multiple Sclerosis Clinic 228-7131 Nuclear Medicine 228-7267 Nursing Acute Care 228-7538 Extended Care 228-7326 Psychiatric Unit 228-7282 Patient Accounts 228-7556 Payroll 228-7015 Personnel 228-7025 Pharmacy 228-7010 Psych Day House 228-2312 Psychiatry Reception 228-7515 Psychology 228-7300 Public Relations 228-7780 Purchasing 228-7516 Radiology 228-7080 Rehabilitation Services 228-7269 Respiratory Sleep Disorder Laboratory 228-7128 Social Services 228-7063 Sports Medicine Clinic 228-3614 Stores 228-7530 Student Health Services 228-7011 Surgical Clinic 228-7262 Volunteer Services 228-7528 Housing On-Campus Housing (Single) 228-2811 On-Campus Housing (Families) 228-4411 Conference Centre 228-5441 Off-Campus Housing 228-2176 I Ice Rinks 228-6121 Industry Liaison 224-8580 Internal Audit 228-6311 International House 228-5021 International Liaison Office 228-3114 International Relations 228-5480 Internship Programs 228-3022 Intramural 228-6688 K Knowledge Network 660-2000 L Landscape Architecture 228-4384 Language Institute 5997 lona UBC English Programs 222-5208 French & Modern Languages 222-5227 LAW FACULTY OF General Office 228-3151 Facsimile Line 224-8108 Admissions Office 228-6303 Law Library 228-2275 Legal Clinic 228-5911 Law Students Legal Advice Programme 228-5791 U BC Law Review 228-3066 Library Archival & Information Studies School of 228-2404 LIBRARY Hours 228-2077 Information & Catalogue 228-2077 Or 228-6375 Library Cards 228-3869 LIBRARIES & REFERENCE DIVISIONS Administrative Office 228-3871 Library Staff Records 228-5855 Public Services Coordinators - - 228-2396 Or 228-5071 Asian Library 228-2427 Biomedical Branch Library VGH 10th & Heather 875-4505 Crane Library 228-6111 Curriculum Laboratory 228-5378 Audio-Visual 228-5381 Overdues - - - 228-5024 Reference 228-3767 Data Library 228-5587 Extension Library 228-3424 Film Library 228-4400 Fine Arts Library - 228-2720 Forestry & Agriculture Libray - - - 228-3445 Gifts & Exchanges 228-2607 Government Publications 228-2584 Hamber Library CGSH 4480 Oak 875-2153 Health Sciences Network Office - - 228-3639 Humanities & Social Sciences — 228-2725 Interlibrary Loan 228-2274 Law Library Information 228-2275 Circulation 228-4238 Reference - - 228-4696 180 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 i. Library Processing Centre 228-3270 MacMillan Library 228-3445 Main Library Information & Hours 228-2077 Library Cards 228-3869 Overdues - - - 228-3208 Renewals & Hold Enquiries - - - 228-3115 Reserve Book Collection 228-2519 Map Library 228-2231 Mathematics Library 228-2667 M icroforms 228-2584 Music Library 228-3589 Recordings Collection 228-2534 St Paul's Library S P H 1081 Burrard 682-2344 Science 228-3295 Sedgewick Undergraduate Library Information & Hours 228-5424 Loans 228-2406 Overdues 228-5532 Social Work Library 228-2242 Special Collections 228-2521 Wilson Recordings Collection — 228-2534 Woodward Biomedical Hours 228-2473 Renewals 228-2883 Holds Overdues Library Cards - - 228-2882 Reference 228-4440 Linguistics 228-4256 M Mathematics 228-2666 Mechanical Engineering 228-2781 Media Services 228-4771 Medical Genetics 228-5311 Medical Microbiology 875-4810 Medicine-Dept UBC W C Koerner Acute Care Unit- - 228-7737 Shaughnessy Hospital 4500 Oak - - - 875-2037 St Paul's Hospital 1081 Burrard - - 688-5015 VGH 910 W 10th 875-4107 MEDICINE FACULTY OF Dean's Office UBC - 228-2421 VGH 910 W 10th 875-4500 St Paul's Hospital 1081 Burrard-682-2344 Continuing Medical Education---228-2761 Metals & Materials Engineering 228-2676 M icrobiology 228-3308 Mining & Mineral Process Engineering 228-2540 Museum of Anthropology 228-5087 Information & Hours 228-3825 Music 228-3113 N Neurology 875-4108 Nursing School of Director 228-7748 Program Enquiries 228-7497 Continuing Education Program 228-7639 General Office 228-7417 O Obstetrics & Gynaecology Grace Hospital 4490 Oak 875-2424 Occupational Health & Safety 228-2029 Oceanography 228-3278 Ophthalmology VGH 10th & Willow . 875-4555 Walter C Koerner Acute Care Unit U BC . 228-7260 Oral Biology Oral Microbiology Lab 228-2765 Oral Medical & Surgical Sciences 228-3597 Orthodontics 228-3567 Orthopaedics 910 W 10th 875-4192 P Pacific Affairs 228-6508 Parking & Security Services 228-4721 Pathology UBC Acute Care Unit 228-7111 VGH 10th & Heather 875-4577 Paediatrics B C Children's Hospital 4480 Oak 875-2138 Or 875-2345 Personnel Services 224-8111 PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES FACULTY OF Office of the Dean 228-5669 Dean 228-2343 Assistant Dean-Undergraduate Programs 228-3285 Assistant Dean-Research & Graduate Studies 228-4103 Admissions 228-5669 General Office 228-3183 Continuing Pharmacy Education — 228-3085 Clinical Pharmacy 228-4889 Pharmaceutical Chemistry 228-2566 Pharmaceutics 228-4102 Pharmacology & Toxicology 228-2052 Pharmacy Administration 228-3085 Drug & Poison Information Centre - 682-2344 Pharmacology 228-2575 Philosophy 228-3292 Physical Education & Recreation General Office 228-3838 Director 228-2767 Physical Plant 228-2172 Physics 228-3853 Physiology 228-2494 Place Vanier Residence 1935 Lower Mall 228-2642 Plant Science 228-4384 Political Science 228-2717 Poultry Farm 228-2532 President's Office 228-2121 Vice-President Academic 228-4948 Vice-President Administration & Finance 228-4141 Vice-President Research 228-3370 Vice-President Student & Academic Services 228-5075 Psychiatry Health Sciences Centre Hospital - - - 228-7314 B C Children's Hospital 875-2345 Shaughnessy Hospital 875-2026 St Paul's Hospital 682-2344 Vancouver General Hospital 875-4023 Psychology 228-2755 Public Relations 228-3131 Pulp & Paper Centre 224-8560 Purchasing 228-2686 R Radiology Dept VGH 10th & Heather - 875-4533 Walter C Koerner Acute Care Unit UBC 228-7080 Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 181 I E Recreational Sports 228-3996 Registrar's Office 228-2844 Hours 8:30-4 pm Admissions 228-3014 Registration & Records 228-2844 Rehabilitation Medicine School Office Acute Care Unit 228-7392 Religious Studies 228-2515 Rental Rooms 228-4175 Research Services 224-8595 Resource Management Science 228-5924 SCIENCE FACULTY OF 228-3820 Slavonic Studies 228-2402 Social Work 228-2255 Admissions 228-2609 Sociology See Anthropology & Sociology Soil Dynamics Group 228-4938 Soil Science 228-2783 Speakers Bureau 228-3313 Sports Medicine Clinic 228-3614 Stadium 228-3874 Statistical Consulting & Research Lab- 228-4037 Statistics 228-2234 Student Assn-Alma Mater Society 6138 Student Union Bldg Blvd General Inquiries & Information - - - 228-2901 Accounts Payable 228-4895 Bookings Meetings & Banquet Room Rentals 228-3465 Or 228-3456 Student Club Bookings 228-3966 Box Office & Concert Information- - 228-2711 Business Office 228-2901 Concerts & Speakers 228-5336 Copyright Copy Centre 228-4388 Film Society & Cinema 16 228-3697 Ombuds Office 228-4846 Publications-Advertising 228-3977 Snack Attack 228-3481 Student Administrative Commission 228-2361 Temporary Personnel Services 228-5640 Tortellini's Restaurant 228-3411 Ubyssey Student Newspaper The Editorial 228-2301 Advertising 228-3977 Whistler Ski Lodge Tickets & Availability 228-2711 Group Bookings & Information - - 228-5851 Women's Committee 228-2163 Word Processing Services Customized 228-5640 Customer Operated 228-5496 Student Health Service 228-7011 STUDENT RADIO SOCIETY-UBC RADIO 6138 Student Union Bldg UBC CITRFM 102-UBC Radio Headquarters 228-3017 A Control 228-2487 News-Sports Room 224-4320 CITR Mobile Sound Rental Bookings 228-3017 Discorder Magazine Editorial & Advertising 228-3017 STUDENT RESIDENCES See Housing SURGERY VGH 910 W 10th 875-4545 Acute Care Unit 2211 Wesbrook Mall UBC 228-7219 Children's Hospital 4480 Oak 875-2300 St Paul's 1081 Burrard 682-5025 Shaughnessy 4500 Oak 875-2090 T Tennis Centre 228-2505 Thea Koerner House- See Graduate Student Centre Theatre Dept 228-3880 Theatre Frederic Wood 228-2678 Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre 228-6121 Squash & Racquetball 228-6125 Totem Park Residence 2525 West Mall 228-3304 TRAFFIC & SECURITY 228-4721 Transportation Studies Centre 228-4510 Travel CUTS- 228-6890 TRIU M F 222-1047 Triumf House - 222-1047 U Ubyssey Student Newspaper The Editorial 228-2301 Or - - 228-2305 Advertising 228-3977 U B C Access-Guided Independent Study 228-6565 UBC Conference Centre 228-5441 UBC Press Book Orders & Accounts Receivable- 228-5492 Book Orders 228-3846 Enquiries 228-3259 University Farm 4624 Island Hwy CampbelI River 923-4219 W Westwater Research Centre 228-4956 Women Students' (Office For) 228-2415 Women's Resources Centre 1144 Robson 685-3934 Z Zoology 228-2131 182 • Inside UBC, 1988-89 PERSONAL NUMBERS Inside UBC, 1988-89 • 183 VARSITY Automotive Ltd. (BCAA APPROVED) COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Specializing in: Air Conditioning, Brakes, Alignments and Tune-ups 2880 Arbutus (at 13th) 736-8494 COjPTT on colour and STAND OUT ask us about Special Ordering Student Union Building Opposite Games Room Lxrwer Level 228-4333 George & Berny's Repairs Ltd. rCoMPLETE Service and Repairs Volkswagen. Rabbit, Jetta. Datsun, Toyota & Honda Brakes & Mufflers 731-8644 2125 W K)th Ave. «t Arbutus Accountants- Certified General THE CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION OF B.C. 1555 W. 8th Avenue „ 732-1211 Accountants-Chartered INSTITUTE OF CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS OF B.C. 1133 Melville Street 681-3264 Accountants-Management THE SOCIETY OF MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANTS OF B.C. 1575 - 650 W. Georgia ....^^..687-5891 Answering Machines (telephones) - Rentals BROWNLEE OFFICE OUTFITTERS LTD. 1774 W. 2nd Avenue 732-3331 Art-Exhibitions and Sales IMAGINUS CANADA LTD. 1875 Leslie Street Don Mills, Ont (416) 445-4228 Athletic Supplies TWIN VOLUME SHOES 2716 W. Broadway. 737-3331 Automobile-Insurance and Claims I.C.B.C. - PUBLIC INQUIRIES 151 W. Esplanade, North Vancouver 661-2100 Automobiles-Repairs and Service VARSITY AUTOMOTIVE 2880 Arbutus Street 736-8494 GEORGE &BERNYS 2125 W. 10th Ave 731-8644 Banks BANK OF MONTREAL Lower Level, SUB, UBC Banquet and Meeting Facilities AMS CLUBS (in person only) SUBRm230A Rental Inquiries j 228-3456 or 228-3465 THE THUNDERBIRD WINTER SPORTS CENTRE 6066 Thunderbiid Blvd., UBC 228-6121 Bicycles WEST POINT CYCLES 620 E. Broadway. ...874-8611 6069 W. Blvd 263-7587 8771 W. 10th Ave 224-3536 VARSITY CYCLES 4385 W. 10th Ave 224-1034 Birth Control PLANNED PARENTHOOD 302 - 2902 W. Broadway. 731-4252 Bookstores DUTHIE BOOKS 4444 W. 10th Avenue 224-7012 919 Robson 684-4496 4255 Arbutus St 684-4496 UBC BOOKSTORE 6200 University Blvd., UBC ...228-4741 Breweries CARLING O'KEEFE 2790 Vine Street 733-1131 LABATTS 976 Richards St ...669-5050 SAVE MONEY! [your own Iwork at ... TURN-ME-LOOSE Men's Consignment Shop •New and Resale! • Designer Labels • Also New California Samples For Women Tues.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 4476 West 10th Ave. 224-5050 GREAT COPIES, GREAT LOCATION GREAT PRICES. KINKO'S j||||f& ** Great hours, too. Kinko's is open early, open late and open weekends. kinko's® Great copies. Great people. 5706 University Blvd. Ph. 222-1688 FAX #(604) 222-0025 M-Th 8-9 pm F 8-6 pm Sat 10-6 pm Sun 11-6 pm Burger Bars THE PIT, Lower Level, SUB, UBC Campus 228-6511 THUNDERBAR 6066 Thunderbird Blvd, UBC 228-6121 Clothing THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP Lower Level, SUB, UBC 224-1911 UBC BOOKSTORE 6200 University Blvd., UBC ...228-4741 TURN-ME-LOOSE 4476 W. 10th Ave 224-5050 FOOFARAW FASHIONS 3614 W. 4th Ave 732-5112 FOOFARAW SHOES 3626 W. 4th Ave 732-4899 Computers I.B.M. UBC Bookstore 6200 University Blvd 228-4748 ANO OFFICE AUTOMATION 5052 Victoria Dr. 324-2906 Continuing Education UBC CENTRE FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION 5997 lona Drive, UBC 222-5245 Copy & Duplicating AMS COPY RIGHT Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-4388 KINKO'S 5706 University Blvd UBC Village 222-1688 Copy & Duplicating (cont.) COPIES PLUS 2nd fl. - 2174 Western Parkway UBC Village 224-6225 Counselling Services PLANNED PARENTHOOD 305 - 2902 W. Broadway 731-4252 STUDENT RESOURCES & COUNSELLING Rm 200, Brock Hall 228-3811 WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICE Rm 203, Brock Hall 228-2415 Dentists FORTESQUE, DR. REX. 202-4545 W. 10th Ave 224-3288 Distilleries SCHENLEY CANADA INC. #401-1200 Lonsdale, N. Van ...987-9321 D.J. Services CITR RADIO SOCIETY Rm. 233, SUB 228-3017 Food Services UBC DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SERVICES 2071 West Mall 228-2616 Graphic Communications AMS DESKTOP PUBLISHING DEPT. Rm. 245A, SUB 228-6681 Grocery Stores LUCK DOLLAR MARKET 5748 University Blvd., UBC Village 224-5131 FOOD SHOPPING! go to University Market 5748 University Blvd. Lucky Dollar Market * open 9-8 7 Days A Week The Food & Flowers Store HAIR SERVICE Of)0/ Student jl\J/o Discount with coupon from the Ubyssey SUNTANNING SPECIAL lO sessions $39. 20 sessions $69. with coupon from the Ubyssey ELECTROLYSIS permanent hair removal For men and women Hours: Mon-Sat 930 - 6.00 5784 University Blvd. 2241922 • 2249116 § ll HEWER J HARDWARE 4459 W. 10th Ave. (UBC Area) •Housewares»Tools & Paint* •Shelves*Keys*Glass Cut* •Wickerware & Bulletin Boards* •Desk Lamps* 224-4934 O— DIPLOMAT Classic Cotftction i pen ic styling 144. matching ball . AN in softly d-plated trim, Beauty and ssly combined uly elegant writing, instruments. Open Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30 ^TctrtcuJie^ 4475 WEST 10th AVENUE VANCOUVER. B.C.(604)224-2514 9*. For Men and Women We offer free conditioner with every shampoo you purchase 3621 W 4th Ave. 733-3831 Hardware HEWER HARDWARE 4459 W. 10th Ave 224-4934 UNIVERSITY HARDWARE 4536 W. 10th Avenue (across from Safeway) 224-9322 Hairstylists CAMPUS CUTS 5736 University Blvd., UBC Village 228-1471 HIPPERTS ON THE BOULEVARD 5784 University Blvd., .....224-9116 UBC Village 224-1922 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 3621 W. 4th Avenue 733-3831 Ice Rinks THE THUNDERBIRD WINTER SPORTS CENTRE 6066 Thunderbird Blvd., UBC 228-6121 Jewellery PANACHE JEWELRY AND GIFTWARELTD. 4475 W. 10th Avenue 224-2514 Lawyers J. ROBERT WOOD ROGER DAWSON 4207 DUNBAR ST. 222-2313 Licensed Premises THE GALLERY LOUNGE Main Floor, SUB, UBC 228-4508 THE PIT Lower Level, SUB, UBC ..228-6511 t c € f 9? Licensed Premises (cont) THUNDERBAR 6066 Thunderbird 228-6121 TORTELLINI'S (food for thought) Lower Level, SUB, UBC .228-3411 Mobile Sound CITR RADIO SOCIETY Rm 233, SUB 228-3017 Opticians-Dispensing CHEEPER PEEPERS 5736 University Blvd., (in the Village) 228-1471 IMAGE CONTACT LENSE 3665 W. 10th Ave 736-5669 Personnel Services AMS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL SERVICES Rm. 60, SUB Plaza, Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-5640 Pharmacies UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 5754 University Blvd UBC Village .224-3202 Photocopying AMS COPY RIGHT Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-4388 KINKO'S GRAPHICS 5706 University Blvd 222-1688 COPIES PLUS 2nd fl. - 2174 WestenrParkway ...224-6225 Photographic Equipment Supplies-Retail RUSHANT CAMERAS 4538 W 10th Avenue 224-5858 CAMPUS CUTS Halrcuttlng for men and women $14 men women $16 Walk in or Appointment 5736 University Blvd. (In the Village) 228-1471 Hrs Mon-Sat 9am-6pm ONE HOUR SOFT CONTACT LENS SERVICE (Soft contact lenses in about one hour for most perscriptions— specialty lenses excluded) STUDENT RATES 20% Off (CONTACT LENSES!) 3665 W 10th Ave. Vancouver, B.C. 736-5669 137-1959152nd St. White Rock B.C. 538-1727 free services = low prices binding quality speed University Village SI 2nd Floor 2174 W. Parkway, 224-6225 Open Every Day Mon-Th 8-9 Fri 8-6 Sat-Sun 11-6 PERSONAL INJURY (ICBC Claims) Reasonable % fees—No fee if no recovery Ask for a free Second Opinion. J. Robert Wood Roger A. Dawson Barrister* and Solicitors 222-2313 4207 Dunbar St. (at 26th), Van. Free Initial Consultation Evening, Sat, Apptments ^UNIVERSITY Pharmacy Ltd. We carry a large supply of STATIONERY CARDS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 5754 University Blvd. in the Village call 224-3202 for Prescription Service Mon-Sat 9am-10pm Sundays 12pm-8pm Holidays 1pm - 5pm Hong Kong Chinese Foods i-Combo Lunch Special —111| £pm< Licensewi^^Delivery 5732 Unilllity Blvd. 224-J313 Pizza & Pasta THE GALLERY LOUNGE Main Floor, SUB, UBC 228-4508 Posters AMS DESKTOP PUBLISHING DEPT. Rm. 245 A, SUB 228-6681 Racquet Facilities THE THUNDERBIRD WINTER SPORTS CENTRE 6066 Thunderbird Blvd., UBC 228-6125 Reading, Writing, Study Skills Centre UBC CENTRE FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION 5997 lona Drive, UBC 222-5245 STUDENT COUNSELLING & RESOURCES Rm. 200, Brock Hall 228-3811 WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICE Rm 203 Brock Hall 228-2415 Recreation RECREATION-UBC War Memorial Gym, Rm 203 228-3996 Restaurants THE DELLY Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-8121 THE GALLERY LOUNGE Main Level, SUB, UBC 228-4508 HONG KONG CHINESE FOODS 5732 University Blvd UBC Village 224-1313 THE PIT Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-6511 Restaurants (cont) PJ'SALLSTARCAFE 2966 W. 4th Avenue 734-8616 RED LEAF RESTAURANT 2142 Western Parkway UBC Village 228-9114 SNACK ATTACK-SUB PLAZA Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-3481 THUNDERBAR 6066 Thunderbiid Blvd., UBC 228-6121 TORTELLINI'S (food for thought) SUB Plaza, Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-3411 UMBERTINO'S RESTAURANT 992 W. Broadway at Balaclava 731-4911 WOODLANDS NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT 2582 Broadway (upstairs) 733-5411 Sandwich Shop THEDELLY Lower level, SUB, UBC 228-8121 Snack Foods OLD DUTCH FOODS LTD. #308-3815 E. 1st Avenue, Burnaby 299-9541 Soft Drinks T.C.C. BOTTLING CO. CONSOLIDATED LTD. 2450 United Blvd., Coq 420-1130 Sporting Goods LADY SPORTS 3545 W. 4th Avenue 733-1173 RED LEAF RESTAURANT Luncheon j*— Smorgasbord fiJL Unique Traditional Chinese Cooking on Campus Licensed Premises 10% Discount on cash pick-up orders,.- 2142 Western Parkway, Q|§ft 4& University Village r~T 228-9114 I Need that PROFESSIONAL TOUCH on your resume? Get it at AMS CUSTOMIZED WORD PROCESSING #60 SUB 228-5640 h Eli "A making of a star" We specialize in all brand name ahtletic shoes & sportswear. We also carry a large line of bags & accessories 10% DISCOUNT for UBC Students with AMS Card 737-2657 2716 W. Broadway Sporting Goods (cont) REC-UBC OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTALS Dispensary- War Memorial Gym 228-3515 THE THUNDERBIRD WINTER SPORTS CENTRE 6066 Thunderbird Blvd., UBC ....228-6121 TWIN VOLUME SHOES 2716 W. Broadway 737-2659 Sports Services INTRAMURALS 66 Lower Mall, SUB, UBC 228-6688 Stereo Equipment LARRY'S STEREO AWARENESS 2053 W. 41st Avenue 263-0878 Travel Agents P. LAWSON TRAVEL 5700 University Blvd 224-4391 TRAVEL CUTS Main Floor, SUB, UBC 228-6890 Theatres FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE UBC Campus Reservations and information 228-2678 Ticket Centre AMS BOX OFFICE & FARECARDS Main Level, SUB, UBC 228-2711 Tires OK SERVICE CENTRES 3601 W.4th Avenue 732-7241 : %- § c c 1 c c c c c c c c Typewriter-Rentals & Repairs BROWNLEE OFFICE OUTFITTERS LTD. 1774 W. 2nd Avenue 732-3331 Video Games AMS GAMES CENTRE Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-3692 Word Processing AMS CUSTOMER WORD PROCESSING CENTRE Rm. 55 SUB Plaza, Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-5496 AMS CUSTOMIZED WORD PROCESSING SERVICES Rm. 60 SUB Plaza, Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-5640 □ BROWNLEE OFFICE OUTFrnERSLTD PJ| 1774 West 2nd Ave. (at Burrard) IsrmJ 732-3331 Typewriter Rentals Answering Machine Rentals • Telephone Answering • IBM Selectric Machines Typewriters • Supplies for Most Makes • Electronic Typewriters Special Student Prices Rental Payments Applied To Purchase (new or used) rEyeglasses^ from ,39.99, cpER PE£o &^ in the Village ^ 222-2055 5736 University Blvd 79.99, Take care of all your publication needs in one building... For Great Originals • AMS Customer Operated Word Processing • AMS Customized Word Processing • AMS Desktop Publishing ^^ iiifr For Great Copies lU • AMS Copy Right Various Locations Student Union Building Q O PtcA: aw Apple ...while it's within your reach. As a student of UBC, and only while you are a student of UBC, you are entitled to a special discount on the purchase of an Apple computer at the UBC Bookstore. At the prices we are able to offer, it could be the wisest choice of your whole academic career, d BOOKSTORE 6200 University Boulevard • Vancouver Computer Shop Direct Line: 2284748 ACTION CENTRE y B here's nothing like being in the middle of the action. And that's exactly where you'll find Management Accountants. At the heart of key business operations and the decision making process. It's no wonder. Management Accountants are highly trained in the complexities of shifting profits and markets as well as the organizational requirements for high-quality information created by increasing competition. Today's decisions demand it. Efficiencies and effectiveness demand it. And Management Accountants consistently provide it, along with the techniques and the confidence to generate continued business growth and development. Improve your action centre by contacting: V^lVJLtiL The Society of Management Accountants P.O. Box 11548,1575 - 650 West Georgia St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4W7 Telephone: (604) 687-5891 Toll Free: 1-800-663-9646.
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Periodicals
English
University of British Columbia
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[Vancouver] : Alma Mater Society, UBC
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Original Format: Alma Mater Society. Archives
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