CONTENTdm
93 Inside UBC
University Publications
New, David W.
University of British Columbia. Alma Mater Society
203 pages : map, illustrations, photographs, advertisements
application/pdf
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So, if you are seeking a career in financial management, management accounting, or public , practice, the CGA program will put you in the driver's seat wherever sound financial decisions are made. And to become a CGA, you don't even have to leave your current position. Our five level program n pace while you continue >find iving. qualify for the CGA program, all for an information kit today, it could put :r into high gear. CGA Certified General Ac Opportunities call for CGAs O z z m I J m Bank of Montreal supports the Entrepreneurial Spirit* At Bank of Montreal, we recognize that the entrepreneurial spirit flourishes among students. No matter what discipline you're graduating from I our business is helping you to finance the realization of your goals. Whether you're planning the start-up of your practice, in need of a loan to assist you in completing your final years of education, or looking to fiance a small business, come in and talk with us, we welcome the opportunity to be of service. 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 Stu Clark Manager Student Union Building Nancy Wedman Manager Professional Lending Bank of Montreal We're Paving Attention Introductions, Prefaces, Forwards and Abstracts Table of Contents Contents 3 Editorial 5 University President 6 AMS President 7 Bureaucracies Welcome to Limbo 8 Gopher Server 9 AMS Organizational Charts.. 10 Executive Profiles... 12 Budget 14 Committees 15 SAC 15 UBC Senate 16 Board of Governors... 17 Organizational Charts.. 18 Services In Your First Week 20 Housing 22 Transportation 25 Student RentLine 26 JobLink 27 Student Placement Services 27 Volunteer Connections... 27 Finances 28 Academics 29 Libraries 30 Student Counselling & Resources Centre 32 Speakeasy Student Support 32 Gays, Lesbians, and BisexualsofUBC 32 Women Students' Services 33 Ombudsman of British Columbia 34 Religion 35 Health 36 Safer Sex 37 Campus Safety 38 SafeWalk 38 Acquaintance Sexual Assault 39 AMS Services 40 UBC Services 42 Programs Food 48 Life 50 Homecoming 52 Frosh Week 53 AMS Programs 54 Arts 56 Architecture 140 Global "Development" Centre 148 Trivia Quiz 148 Summer Publications... 150 How to Volunteer 153 Job Hunting 158 Survey 163 History of SUB 166 Credits 168 Epilogue 170 Indices Pink Pages 177 Phone Directory. BlankPhone Directory.. Clubs and Constituencies Index 189 190 to Joan Broo iLyanneEvari and everyone land support | [always, for e CiTR 101.9 fM 57 Publications 58 Z ™?L Aquatic Centre 63 Sports 64 Intramurals 66 Clubs 68 Other Articles Graduate School Exam Dates 88 Other Constituencies... 122 How to Run for Student Council 124 How the AMS Stole Boxing Day 126 Confessions of a Beer Snob 128 Student Environment Centre 134 50ThingstoDoatUBC..138 anks go to a huge and wonderfiil array of peopjefor belong me to survive ills monsi^sify. j o Bill, Janice, Dean, Roger, and Carole for egoboo at the right time... to Sue Aha and Rand for slaying late and working early and corning up wim good ideas every day,„to Geoff tfor^ephotos... toMargaret Johnston, MarthaKertesz,BmdNewcombe*ar^MarshaTrue set articles on zero notice... to Gerry Wan for keeping me at Ifae grindstone.. ¥ lene MacKay, Tern Folsom, and Vai Levens for keeping me organized ,„ m selling so many ads... toMttch and Gail and RobandDean and Joe! and anyone in the Science Fiction Society* for comments and suggestions and proofreading oanpany for lunch, „ to my parents for food and concern ♦., and to Diane, as ting. Here*s one with love. -Dave * Full credits and eogytigit are oap. 168* 16-Month Calendar 81 Schedule Pages 82, 84 September 86 October 98 November 108 December 120 January 130 February 142 March 152 April 162 May 172 June 173 July 174 August 175 September 176 Campus and SUB Maps after 176 ""N J' II T Blue Chip Cookies The Gallery The Pit. Catering Snack Ati SubCete- Pie-R-Squared Pizza ^|A'S#esktop Publishing Copy Right Copy Centre mMS Word Process-Zing CiTR Mobile Sound Rental AMS Used Bookstore Video Games Room Ticket Box Office Whistler Lodge Room Bookings Check out our new food outlet in the old Tortellini's location. Introductions, Prefaces, Forewords and Abstracts B* B# B# B# P B* B# P ft B» B# P B> B* r# b* e# B» m b* # P Bj P* B| B> B> E# a> a> B> B> B> 1 0# David W. New This book runs at 30% efficiency. In an ideal world — such as the one I inhabited while writing the contents page in April — this year's Inside UBC would function as a high- powered daytimer, an entertaining classroom diversion, and an encyclopaedic compendium of university life, all condensed into 192 action-packed pages. An image had floated out of the clouds, and the image was good. I, Editor, was privy to that elusive mystery of the cosmos, the Platonic Ideal of Student Handbooks. As it happens, PISH named out to be a reasonable acronym. There's simply too much to do at UBC to describe it all in a single tome — there are too many different stories, too many different experiences to distill, among the 30 000 students who gather here each day. I'm one of them; I know perhaps a thousand more. And if each of us has met with the same adventures as ten others, that means that only 20 000 students have seen a face of this university that I don't even know exists. What I have experienced has been six years well spent. I've dealt with the Deans of both Arts and Science; I've edited a newspaper, a magazine, and now a rather massive student handbook; I've gazed across the Strait of Georgia on a clear February morning, while a heron fished nearby. I've nominated a slate of dead people for student council, and talked their way onto the ballot. I've stood on the roof of SUB, eaten in the Bus Stop Cafeteria, fallen asleep in an essay exam, watched as a horde of Engineers tanked one of their own. But you won't find out how to do any of these things by reading this book. They're part of what made my experience my own; they can't serve as a template for anyone else. What you will find here is information—some of it encyclopaedic, some of it bibliographic, some of it completely trivial. This book may not spur you on to experiencing UBC, but it might help you survive your experience. After a few articles on the local bureaucracies (with lots of pictures of the local bureaucrats), it dives into about sixty pages of ludicrously dense prose, telling you more than you ever wanted to know about library fines, bus fares, counselling, restaurants, and clubs, with plenty of stops along the way. Many of the articles don't even give you specific advice—they're too busy listing the places you can go to find it. What I hope I've provided is a reasonably complete survey, so that if you need more information about any campus service, you can look up a single phone number, phone it, and find out. The second half of the guide is a student daytimer, with spaces for your class schedule and your assignments week by week. There are occasional articles sprinkled here as well — wherever an ad didn't sell, to be bonecrushingly honest — and information on most of UBCs student associations ... but in general it's lighter fare than the first half. A telephone directory and index cap it off. It's a big book. It's got maybe 30% of what you'll need to survive your year. And if 30% of you manage to enjoy yourselves too, I'll consider my job well done. David W. New editedthis book. Somehow. The coffee beans may have had some i input of their own, however. m 39 The Bureaucrats Want to be our President of the Day? Just work in the private sector and hold faculty positions at ] the University of Colorado, MIT and the University of Toronto; serve as Chief of the Geophysics Branch at NASA, and help allocate very precious and expensive lunar surface time; collaborate with the best scientists from around the world; and return to the University of Toronto to serve as Chair of the Geology Department, Vice-President (Academic and Provost), and President. It's easy! The Bureaucrats B# B# B# B# P B# B» B» B* -* P B# B# B# B# B# Bt B# B» B« ■r President of the Day Name William Francis Alexander Bobie III Age 20 Astrological Sign Sagittarius Salary $96 12.56 Last Book Read The Jurassic Park Big Pop-Up Book Vice-Presidents 1 Instabank Password 961256 Likes That Star Trek episode in Which they go to the World Where the old historian from earth has attempted to implement a Nazi style system to bring order Without the hatred concept hut in the end We saw that there must be a scapegoat Hobbies Beach-bumming in Mexico, setting used cars, playing "Catch the Banana" With friends Views on the Space Program / think Renovations Committee is doing an excellent job of creating much-needed function areas and club offices in SUB Reason for Coming to UBC Because it Was there) a ■o E z z m i Want to be our President of the Day? Find a slate to spend money on you, submit anomination form to SUB 238 by noon on January 16th, and coast to victory by saying nothing. Of course, all the important UBC grads started out as Ubyssey hacks, not amateur politicos, but do what you will.... The Bureaucracy Welcome to Umbo. Like all bureaucracies of the world, UBC follows the classic Aristotelian model: given any task, department, service, or paper-shuffle, you can divide it into ever smaller chunks until the chunks themselves become too small to see. And that's the level where all the work gets done. The basic breakdown of power on campus goes like this: the Student Union Building, and virtually everything within it, is run by the local student society — the "Alma Mater Society," or "AMS." The rest of the University, and virtually everything within it, is run by the local university administration — "UBC." Now, UBC gets its money from a variety of sources, including most of your student fees, a hefty annual government grant, and numerous corporate donors. It runs the Bookstore and the Museum of Anthropology, leases the residences, and operates lots of restaurants on campus. And it spends that money on new buildings and maintenance, faculty andstaff salaries, sports, services, and research. The AMS, meanwhile, gets its money from student fees ($39.50 a head), restaurants, the Games Room arcade, and other ventures such as AMS Desktop Publishing, Subcetera, and Word ProcessZing. And its money gets spent entirely on student services, from the Laffs at Lunch showsThursdaystotheSafeWalkescortprogram, from building the SUB just 25 years ago to commissioning this book your friend is shoving in your face right now. It's run by a consortium of student politicians, who... ah, but we'll meet them in a few pages. There's no hurry. It should be obvious by now that many of the functions of UBC and the AMS overlap. They both build buildings; they both own art galleries; they both run first-year summer orientation programs in August. In fact, they're often at odds over just such issues, and if you follow campus events at all, you're sure to see some new crisis evolving over the course of the year. But the overlap extends even as far as internal structure. Where all UBC students are divided into faculties, all AMS members (which is the same thing) are divided into "constituencies," such as the Science Undergraduate Society, the Planning Students' Association, or the Graduate Students' Society. You're already amember of one of these organizations, like it or not, and you're paying at least a token membership fee for it. Check yours out. Most constituencies produce a publication of some sort; many mn theme weeks in the SUB or elsewhere; all throw bzzr gardens, dances and parties. And most of them submitted blurbs to this handbook, which are now sprinkled haphazardly throughout the calendar section. (See page 189 for an index.) Within each faculty there are departments; within each constituency there are clubs. And just as some departments sort of slither between faculties, co-opting students and profs from all sorts of different places—"Canadian studies" is the classic example—there are many clubs with no departmental affiliation whatsoever. You can join any club you want; you can read about the selection from pages 68 to 80. Quite apart from its academic focus, UBC runs plenty of activities and services, described far too briefly from pages 42 to 47. And true to form, the AMS runs its own set of "service organizations," from Volunteer Connections to CiTR student radio (fM 101.9) to Gays, Lesbians, and Bisexuals of UBC. They're all open to everyone, but staffed by volunteers; and they all welcome new members. I've chosen to divide them by topic rather than by type, so you'll find CiTR on the Arts page, and the Student Environment Centre opposite Environment Week in January. Finally, UBC runs a press. One newspaper, numerous magazines and journals, and plenty of books getpublishedhere every year, by individual departments and faculties, services, and even the almighty UBC itself. And the various clubs and constituencies and service organizations of the AMS do the same. You can read about some of their publications from pages 58 to 60; you're reading another right now. And though you may have heard in the news about the tragic death of The Ubyssey... well, believe it when you see it. The next eleven pages are a guide to the bureaucracies that mn all this, with a blatant bias towards how to get enmeshed yourself. Let them snare you. Welcome to Limbo. Downtown - 919 Robson St. Vancouver / 684-4496 An inventory of some 65,000 titles in over 130 subjects. Open 9 - 9 Mon. to Fri. /9 - 6 Saturday/ noon-5 Sunday Manhattan Books & Magazines -1089 Robson Street / 681 -9074 French books, international magazines and papers, remainders and sale books. Open 9 - 9 Mon. - Wed. / 9 -10 Thu. -Sat. /10 - 6 Sunday University Store - 4444 West 10th Ave. / 224-7012 Social sciences, fiction, mysteries and children's books. Open 9:30 • 9 Mon. - Fri./ 9:30 - 6 Sat. / noon - 5 Sunday Arbutus Shopping Centre - 4255 Arbutus / 738-1833 A small store with a large store's stock and a very helpful staff. Open 10-6 Mon. - Wed. / 10 - 9 fliu. Fri. /10 - 6 Sat. /noon - 5 Sunday Technical Professional Books -1701 W. 3rd Ave. / 732-1448 Our newest branch specializes in technical scientific, professional and trade books. Open 9 - 5 Mon. - Sat. (parking at rear) Mail Order Books -1701 West 3rd Avenue Vancouver, B.C Canada V6J1K7 /(604) 732- 7631 /Toil-Free in Canada 1-800-663-1174/Fax: 604-732-3765 KHsilano Branch - 2239 West 4th Ave. / 732-5344 Opening in October 1993 All our branches offer full service and a knowledgeable and friendly staff to assist you with all your book needs. German Book Order Service - Heike und Chrrstoph Kapp, 1701 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C V6J1K7 / 732-1448 Spanish Book Order Service - Betsy Gray, 919 Robson St., Vancouver, B.C, V6Z1A5 / 684-4496 o ■o m. The Gopher Server Well, it was unavoidable — technology has finally caught up with us at UBC. Beginning in October (or very close to it), the University will be assigning computer accounts to every registered student at UBC. You will be able to access your account from many of the computer terminals located around campus, or you can use the dial-in service with your computer and a modem, allowing limited access to UBCs computer services. (If your modem has up to 2400 baud, call 822-5566. Connection is free but often busy. 9600 baud has a separate number — 822-9600 — and comes with a 20 per minute high-speed surcharge.) Available InterNet services include E-mail (which many professors already have), access to on-line campus phone books, library services, campus and off-campus news (UseNet), and AMS activity information. One of the simplest and widest-reaching of these services is Gopher —no, not the mammal, but a menu-driven information system known on campus as ViewUBC. Using the campus Gopher, the AMS will post information on Student Council, Committees, Programs, volunteering, and more. We will also list Constituency, Service Organization, and Club information, activities and events. Other AMS services that you'll be able to access are a computerized travel registry, an electronic "buy-and-seU" board, and the AMS Carpooling Registry. This service will enable all you commuters out there to match up with other students in your area and form carpools, reducing campus traffic and entitling you to special parking discounts. (See page 30 for more details.) And if that's still not enough informationforyou, once you access the campus Gopher, you can accessover 300 Gopher servers worldwide—from Minnesota to South Africa. Interested in more information? Look for promotions in first term for further details on getting your account. There will also be information posted on ViewUBC. (Current users of UBCs UNIXG computer system will be able to access ViewUBC by typing "gopher" once logged in.) 10 The Bureaucracy Behind The Bureaucracy AMS Organizational Chart The AMS has one of the more complicated structures on campus, and staring at this chart for too long is likely to give you serious eye strain. Here's a brief explanation. The top five rows correspond to student politics at UBC — the elected positions of Student Council, and the appointed positions of Student Court and SAC. Organizations inside bold boxes 4 i i 4 J ac Student Court Coordinator of External Affairs jj President Carole Forsythe 250 2-2050 igBillDobie 256 2-3972 [Plant Operations! Proctor Roy Harding Concourse 2-2084 Jeneral Manager KharlBtWdderi 242 2-39631 Vice-President Janice Boyle 248 2-30921 IT [,,,...., .,..,..... ,....,... ,..,,.... t i Constituencies Games Room Supervisor TonyPoh Lower Level 2-3692 I :. L.v...^-..JD£:..mtfm..v,A..^^, Part-Time Student Staff Researcher Derek Miller 230B 2-6868 Archivist Bruce Armstrong 230E 2-53201 Desktop Publishing Supervisor SueAhn 245 2-6681 Designer Michael Kingsmill 230D 2-5000 JESS Graphic Designer Rand Iwata 245 2-6681 Part-Time Desktop Publishing / Designer Ernie Steizer 245 2-6681 I Administrative Assistant | WTerriFoIsom 238 2-39711 i^^'l^!!"'! on Executive Secretary IValLevens 238 2-3971 I Food & leverage Manager Kate Gibson 244 2-3965 ■ Pit Pub Food Staff! i Food Services / Catering Manager Nancy Toogood 230F 2-4617 in 1 Catering Staff! I Gallery Lounge Food Staff | Blue Chip Cookies Manager j Beverage Manager I] Assistant Food & Beverage Manager |HannaFultner Concourse 2-59671 Jeff Harvey 2-50031 Tom Coleman 230G 2-5453 J Blue Chip Cookies Staff IPit Pub Beverage Staff | Gallery Lounge Beverage Staff j The Bureaucracy Behind The Bureaucracy 11 ** 4'' ei have arcane internal structures of their own, but this part of the AMS is still fairly simple. Then below the President comes the head of business operations, General Manager Charles Redden, and suddenly the chart balloons. I've placed AMS businesses on line 6, Business Office staff on the centre right, and internal mole-type workers on the centre left. Facilities staff—people who deal with AMS real estate, under Leslie Kanerva — are on the lower right centre, and virtually everyone else works for Kate Gibson's restaurant operations. All rooms are in SUB; all telephone numbers begin with an 822. The Proctor, incidentally, is an employee of Physical Plant, as are the SUB maintenance and janitorial staff. 1 The Students of UBC 1 11 1 Student Council I Director of Finance Dean Leung 258 2-3973 Director of Administration Roger Watts 254 2-3961 m [Service Organizations! * Assistant Director of Finance Mayleen Ahoy 258 2-3973 Student Administrative Commission 246 2-2361 (See Page 15) CouncilCoinmittees (See Page 15) I AMS Publications! SAC Secretary Grant Rhodes 252 2-5466 TMTCEHk I (See Page 68) n_ 1SAC Committees! Copy Right Supervisor Julia Adnitt Lower Level 2-4388 Comptroller Gerry Wan 264 2-3974 i Part-Time Student Staff Word Process-Zing Manager Shelley MacDonald 60 2-5640 I Part-Time Staff! Accounting / Business Supervisor Debbie Hunt 266B 2-2902 Publications Coordinator Lyanne Evans 266H 2-3977 Computer Supervisor Brenda Gibbons ,—1 p "!»»*}» ' ■■■■■■ 1 Payroll Administrator Marnie Craft 2-4895 Cashier Mary-Anne Schaeffer | Receptionist Rene MacKay 266 2-2901 | Clerk Typist / Receptionist | Joan Brookes 266 2-2901 Computer Operator Rosalyn Sedivy Data Entry Operator Sheila Stickland Conference Coordinator Kerry Hanna 230H 2-3456 Facilities Development Manager Leslie Kanerva 240 2-6540 Conference Coordinator Jill Bonneteau 230C 2-3465 I Commercial Bookings Representative I Brent Kushnir 230A 2-5851 Student Bookings Representative Sue McMillan 230A 2-3966 Whistler Lodge Caretaker 1 Daryl Hassay —m— j House Staff [ Assistant Caretaker Colleen Gilhooly Purchaser / Storekeeper Nick Gregory Stores 2-2386 —ix j JC Assistant Storeroom Supervisor i Mark Hills Stores 2-2386 Workshop Superviso John Trofimenkoff I Part-Time Part-Time Staff! o m 12 The Bureaucrats Behind The Bureaucracy The AMS Executive Our tour begins at the large set of double doors in the northwest comer of SUB. They're quite forbidding and opaque, and this is a deliberate strategy. The easily deterred will never enter the Corridor of Power. The doors, fortunately, are open right now. If they were closed, we'd have had to fetch the Proctor from downstairs, and unleash forces too awesome to be reckoned with. But today, our tour continues onto a greyish carpet, and wends its way between a comfy couch and an ominous glass cage. We'll return to them in due course. Directly in front of us, however, is our first stop, the office of AMS Vice-President Janice Boyle. I The latest in a long line of physicists in UBC politics, Janice tends to arrive at work obscenely early in the morning, often | before even 8:00. Janice has lived in four student residences, served on AMS Council for over a year, qualified for third-year Honours Physics, and only just celebratedher 19th birthday — but unlike most overachievers, she actually plans to take an extra year on her degree. Apparently, that way she can fit more courses in. Chairing the Code & Bylaws Committee, supervising the setup of the AMS Publications Board, presiding over Council in the President's absence, and liaising with all the constituencies and service organizations just isn't enough for her. Which is probably why she's also overseeing this year's Frosh program, Summer Projects activities, and every summerpublication except this one. If you can think of any more work for her, please come by SUB 248, or phone 822-3092, and suggest it. But not right now: she's on the phone arguing about The Ubyssey. As we swerve abruptly clockwise, note the two men who just swished by. Those were Orvin Lau and Michael Hughes, the student Board of Governors reps, hurrying from their office over to page 17 for the BoG blurb. The next door swings ajar at our touch, revealing the AMS Coordinator of External Affairs, Carole For- :,r JpJ mm %m&% 1P%TL sythe, hard at work p5f ClH^TfV|f § making tea. Now, p Carole was Vice- President last year, and Ombudsperson a couple of years before that. The fact that someone with her credentials has the last and least of the five executive portfolios should be less surprising than the fact that it took her so long to realize this was the cushiest job. Pretty much her only duty, in fact, is chairing the External Affairs Committee, which meets whenever she feels like calling it to order. She makes up for this, however, by calling it to order quite regularly. She's active in student lobbying, political liaising (a fine art), and information gathering. She wants to make sure the federal parties address studentissues in this fall's election. Her office is the only one without a couch, although she's been thinking of getting one. Accordingly, we'll sit cross-legged in the hall while she serves us tea and tells us about her latestinitiative, the creation of anew bureaucracy to lobby for the needs and issues of "non- traditional students." She envisions a "social support network" set up on a non-hierarchical basis, which would organize child care and other services applying more to older students. If, however, you could duck for a moment — there — good, the Nerf arrow shot by AMS Director of Administration Roger Watts will pass directly over both our heads, and plummet harmlessly to the carpet. Bidding a quickfarewell to Carole and ignoring the SAC Secretary's office completely, we give chase to Roger, narrowly inserting our foot in his door before he finishes slamming it. The office itself is twice the size of Janice's or Carole's; hockey goalies adorn the The Bureaucrats Behind The Bureaucracy 13 walls andpages from a Dave Barry calendar he strewn about thetabletops. Roger, we must conclude, is an important fellow. In fact, he was Assistant Editor of The 432 last year, and it's hard to get more important than that. The D of A portfolio may come close, though: as chair of SAC, he has near-total authority over all AMS clubs, room bookings, renovations, recycling, and anything else that goes on in SUB. Of course, most of these jobs should be delegated, but where's the tun in that? Roger likes tun. That's why, after showing off his RentLine, SafeWalk, and Gopher updates, he's gone again with bow in hand, leaving us alone in his office with an expensive computer. Any student, incidentally, can use any of the exec computers, as long as there isn't official business being done on it at the time. It was part of the original motion to buy them, these many years ago. But since we only have Mac disks, it's off to the large comer office housing AMS President I Bill Dobie, and a I spectacular view of I the midsummer sun- I setsbehindBuchanan j Tower. You might I have seen Bill on TV ithis summer: that was him standing in the background while lastyear'sPresident, 1 Martin Ertl, nomin- I ated Kim Campbell _J for Prime Minister. Bill stands in the background a lot. When he was Director of Finance last year, he was by far the least visible executive — the only one, in fact, that The Ubyssey never bothered griping about. As a strategy, it paid off: in January, he got almost twice as many votes as any other President in recent history. He runs his office mns in hyperactive style, working on about eight projects at any one time, and often alternates between them by the sen tence. He's constantly eating, and visits every restaurant in SUB at least once a week. Every second Wednesday, Bill chairs the AMS Council meeting, and gets to bang his gavel a lot. Right now he's practising that very skill, as he speaks into the phone about university politics and munches on a cheeseburger from the Pit. Five more people slouch on his various sofas, presumably with important business. Only one executive office remains in the Corridor of Power, and that belongs to AMS "~| Director of Finance Dean Leung. You wouldn't know it to seehim, though: he's currently lyingonhis back under a tangle of computer wires, hunting like ademen- ted janitor for parts he can use to entangle them further. He's the one responsible ^for putting all the AMS computers on the same mail network; for expanding the power of the whole system; for organizing all the hardware (and dreaming up the software) for the new Gopher server; and, oh yes, for directing the finances of the AMS. In preparation for most of these tasks, Dean took an Electrical Engineering degree, serving as President of his grad class in May. As far as finances go, well, he's the only 'Geer ever to mn Science Sales... he's handled a lot of money for the Electrical Engineering Club... he spent two terms on Senate ... last year, his resume was rejected by more than ten different accounting companies.... That desk on the left wall, incidentally, belongs to Mayleen (Norm) Ahoy, the Assistant D of F. Her purview mainly boils down to clubs. It's a quick jaunt across the hall to the Committee Room, SUB 260, where a horde of Council members are frantically rehearsing for page 15. We'll squeeze through against the water cooler, and emerge—ah, there we go—at that ominous glass cage mentioned earlier, now inhabited by Executive Secretary Val Levens and Administrative Assistant Terri Folsom. Presumably, this means lunch is over. Which means we're late for class. Gotta mn. A D £ z z m i 14 The Bureaucracy Behind The Bureaucracy Behind The Bureaucracy The Budget (by Dean) 1993 FEES WM CPAC W8& Discretionary MR AlhleHcs §§S§§ Intramurals Ulig Reserve Allocation ..$410,821 ..$328,723 ..$189,211 ..$117,850 I $36,225 The majority of discretionary income comes from AMS Business Operations — restaurants, Desktop Publishing, Copy Right, etc. — which employ more than 450 students part-time during the school year. Our goal with these businesses is to provide a service to students while maintaining a pricing scheme competitive enough to fund our other student services. 1993 EXPENDITURES I Administrative Support $283,843 I Student Government $159,295 I AMS Programs & Services $118,169 I Programs $92,589 I CiTR 101.9 FM - UBC Radio $78,742 I Student Administrative Council $75,914 i Publications $69,462 I Other Service Organizations $35,310 1 AMS Promotions $12,874 The AMS, through effective management and spending, has become one of the largest Student Societies in Canada, with assets totalling 7.6 million dollars. Yet at $39.50 per student, its fees are among the lowest in the country — and most of its student fee revenue (about $1 million annually) has been allocated by students in past referenda to the programs listed in the pie chart at left. 1993 GROSS REVENUE I Investment Income $7,264,757 I Fees $1,082,830 I Business Operations $223,561 This chart shows the breakdown of AMS discretionary income. "AMS Programs & Services" includes such programs as SafeWalk, JobLink, First Year Orientation, and Drug & Alcohol Awareness. "Other Service Organizations" includes Volunteer Connections, the Student Environment Centre, Gays, Lesbians & Bisexuals of UBC, the Women's Centre, the Ombudsoffice, and the Global "Development" Centre. The Bureaucracy .Bgkevd The Bureaucracy Behind The Bureaucracy 15 The Committees (by Janice) All the real work in the AMS gets done in the vast amorphous bureaucratic blob called AMS Committees. Here's how... AMS Committees come in two varieties: Administrative and Advisory. Advisory committees generally operate all year round and have restricted memberships. They include Budget Committee (which ratifies all AMS budgets); Code and Bylaws Committee (which reviews the rules by which the AMS operates); External Affairs Committee (which deals with post- secondary education issues); Facilities Advisory Committee (which reviews and conducts facility negotiations with the University); Hiring Committee (which interviews and selects paid AMS Council staff); Honoraria Review Committee (which awards honoraria as set out in the AMS Bylaws); Renovations Committee (which oversees building renovations and capital projects); Selections Committee (which interviews and selects non-paid AMS Council staff); and Student Administrative Commission SAC—no, it doesn 't stand for Students Against Clubs — is the non-political body of the AMS. In general, we look after the Student Union Building and all things within. We administer Security and bookings, oversee liquor functions, mn the art gallery, and allocate club office space. Perhaps our largest task, however, is looking after all the AMS clubs. (For which see page 68.) What can we do for your club? First of all, through SAC, you can book almost any room in SUB, any day of the year. We can track down anything your event needs, and starting this year, we'll even print tickets for your function and provide you with a security team. We can help with any aspect of your function: planning, security, liquor purchasing, etc. If you require a contract for a large party elsewhere, SAC will sign it for you so you won't Programs Committee (which reviews and recommends AMS programmingand entertainment). Administrative committees, in contrast, are program-based, and generally open to anyone who's interested. They include the Committee for Student Equality and Unity, the Drug and Alcohol Awareness Committee, the EUS Unity and Goodwill Committee, the New Students' Orientation Committee, the Homecoming Committee, and the Student Leadership Conference Committee. Getting involved as a student at large is a great way to meet new people, and makes an excellent excuse for procrastination. If you're interested in any of these committees, or would like to know more information about them, feel free to contact me (Janice Boyle, AMS Vice-President) in SUB room 248, tel. 822-3092. jr be personally responsible if any thing goes wrong. If you're short on funds, SAC will generate ideas from a classic bzzr garden to the new Pit Coat Check, to a fundraising idea as unique as your club. We can help you mn your elections, or settle an internal dispute. We also give out 15 special projects and travel grants per year, each to a maximum of $450. Watch for our table at Clubs Days, September 22nd to 24th, for more info. If you'd like to be part of SAC yourself, applications for one- year terms are due on October 1st and again on February 25th. Effectively, we're here to help. Come on by. SAC Office SUB 246 822-2361 Secretary: Grant Rhodes SUB 252 822-5466 Chair: Roger Watts SUB 254 822-3961 16 The Phantom Shadow Bureaucracies oe Megapower The Senate What?! You stare dumbfounded at the last essay question of your exam, a question worth 75% of your final mark—75% that you cannot afford to lose.... "What is the University Senate and its function?" This must be another symptom of the lackofrelevance on UBC examinations, you think to yourself. Gingerly, you start to write down some points about the Senate you dredge from an already taxed memory... Composition: the Chancellor, the President, the Academic VP, the Deans, the University Librarian, the Registrar, 34 elected faculty, 11 elected alumni, 3 appointed members and 17 student representatives. Function: Academic governance of the University. Meetings: Once a month from September to May, on Wednesday evenings in Room 102 of the Law building. Hmm..., you think to yourself. Looking at what you scribbled, you wonder whether perhaps this group of people with so many bigwigs might have some relevance after all. You start to ponder the term "Academic Governance." It's pretty broad. Depending on how you interpreted it, anything at all might come under the perusal of the Senate, since anything might affect the academic function of the University.... You begin writing down some of the things the Senate actually does: •Granting and awarding degrees •Ruling on academic discipline and appeals •Determining library mles and regulations •Publishing that monstrosity known as the UBC Calendar •Assisting the President in the preparation of the Budget •Maintaining the quality of teaching and the teaching environment •Making recommendations to the Board of Governors Your list isn't complete, but you stop anyway, rubbing your brow. It seems like the Senate isn't just the final authority on academic discipline and student appeals, but could also rule on tuition fee strategies, building needs, class sizes and maybe even the tenure process. You're quite impressed. But then a thought strikes: With this much power invested in one body, how can the average student know what's going on? Oh, right, you remember with relief, the student representatives. The student reps are actively involved in keeping UBC a place where students' concerns are heard. You note some of the things they've done over the past few years: •Set up a committee to examine the quality of teaching at UBC •Set up a committee that's looking into the environment for teaching •Followed closely the policies regarding supplemental examinations •Proposed that the examination schedule be made available during course selection •Made sure that mles and regulations which unfairly penalize students—the unwritten rales students don't know about — are removed I guess the Senate isn 1 as irrelevant as I thought it was. You remember also that the Senate representatives can be found in SUB room 262, or contacted by phone at 822-6101. They want to hear the concerns of their fellow students. -Emile Woo, Senator-at-Large and Chair, Student Senate Caucus Azim Raghavji Agricultural Science Christa Greentree Applied Science Marc Schaper Arts Michael Fuoss Commerce Hugh Leung Dentistry Fergus Horsburgh Education Shannon Spence Forestry Brian Goehring Graduate Studies Gord Kettyle Law William Dick Medicine Amin Janmohamed Pharmaceutical Sciences Chris Woods Science Lica Chui Senator-at-Large Paul Marsden Senator-at-Large Regan McNeal Senator-at-Large Jerry Olynyk Senator-at-Large The Phantom Shadow Bureaucracies of Megapower 17 The Board of Governors The Board of Governors — or so reads the B.C. Universities Act — determines the "management, administration, and control of the property, revenue, business and affairs" of UBC. It's the body that sets tuition fees, allocates spending, authorizes building construction, signs contracts, and hires faculty and senior officials, including the President. Essentially, it sets the policies of the Administration. The Board meets once every two months; this year's dates are Sept. 16th, Nov. 18th, Jan. 20th, March 17th, May 19th, and July 21st. It's chaired by Arthur Hara, who also heads Mitsubishi Canada. To attend a meeting or to write to the Board, contact the Board Secretary, Nina Robinson, at 822-2127. The Board's 15 members include the Chancellor, the President, eight government appointees, two faculty members, one staff member, and two elected student representatives: Michael Hughes and Orvin Lau. We are on the Board to represent the concerns and interests of students, and to ensure they don't get lost amongst the many decisions made and discussions held. If you have any concerns or questions, come and see us! We need as much input and information as we can get. You can reach us in SUB room 262, at 822-6101, or by fax at 822-9019. Orvin Lau is a Computer Science student trying Through changes in tuition and financial aid to finish off his degree. Some of his interests are to make the Board more open and responsive to the UBC community; to ensure that teaching is a priority at UBC; and to keep the University's physical irifrastructure from deteriorating further. policies, Michael Hughes wants to make UBC more responsive to the needs of students. He thinks the decision-makingprocess must be made more open, and that the Board must seek out genuine input from the University community. A University Golf Club Good for $1 off any Burger, Entree or Pasta aha The Thunderbird Bar & Grill am a 111111 5185 University Blvd. 224-7799 §§fiP "■"■V Expires April 30, 1994 No cash value. One coupon per person per purchase. yllv 18 The Bureaucracy Behind The Phantom Shadow Bureaucracies of Megapower UBC Organizational Essay UBC is not quite an autonomous body. As a public university, it falls under the jurisdiction of the B.C. Ministry of Advanced Education, Training, and Technology; and a slim majority of the Board of Governors is composed of provincial government appointees. (In practice, the Alumni Association gets to appoint two of these.) The Chancellor, then, Robert H. Lee, is the university's highest authority. While his role is mainly ceremonial, he wields afair bit of influence as a member of both the Board of Governors and the Senate. The Chancellor is elected every three years by Convocation (a handy collective term for senators, alumni and faculty). Just below the Chancellor comes the President, Dr. David W. Strangway, the "chief executive officer" of the university. The Vice- Chancellor, the Chair of Senate, and a member of BoG, the President is appointed by the Board every six years. The Vice-President (Academic and Pro vost) — Dr. Daniel Birch — is also a Board appointee. He's responsible for all academic aspects of the University, including the appointment, promotion and tenure of academic staff. The Vice-President (Administration and Finance), Brace Gellatly, supervises the Bookstore, Financial Services, Food Services, Plant Operations, Campus Planning, Purchasing, etc. He also runs the Office of Budget and Planning. The Vice-President (Student and Academic Services), Dr. K.D. Srivastava, oversees service units such as the Library, the Registrar's Office, Computing Services, Awards and Financial Aid, Student Housing, the Women Students' Office, etc. He's also the liaison officer to the AMS. The Vice-President (Research), Dr. Robert Miller, is responsible for research matters. And finally, the Vice-President (External Affairs), Peter Ufford, is responsible for the Ceremonies Office, Community Relations, etc. This is the newest of the five Vice-Presidents. University Golf Club k..MflMflt IT campus Good for $1 off any Burger, Entree or Pasta 411*41 The Thunderbird Bar & Grill aha llilli 5185 University Blvd. 224-7799 Ifllf \jr«Jl\/ Expires April 30, 1994 No cash value. One coupon per person per purchase. "MV The Bureaucracy Behind The Phantom Shadow Bureaucracds oe Megapower 19 UBC Organizational Chart As set out in the University Act, UBC is governed by a Board of Governors and a Senate, and divided into faculties. Its chief officers are a Chancellor, a President, a Registrar, and the various Deans. The official structure, once it's all been put together, looks like this: However, the hierarchical structure of the University is not the same as its power structure. Below is a diagram of the power structure (the higher a box is, the more power it represents): O E Z ¥ 20 Surviving UBC In Your First Week... Pick up your library card. You've probably done this already, since the Inside UBC is being distributed in Sedgewick Library, but if you haven't, you'll need to. The library card doesn't just let you sign out books and vote in AMS elections, but it's also required ID to write final exams, or get into the Pit without paying. Sedgewick is the underground structure facing the Clock Tower, below Main Mall. Between 11:00am and 7:00pm on September 7th to 9th, or between 11:00am and 3:00pm from the 10th to the 17th, head down to its lowest floor. Follow the yellow signs. Take your "Confirmation of Registration" letter with you, if you have one — you can get a card without it, but it'll save you standing in one extra line. If you're renewing a card, the process is over in thirty seconds. If you're making a new one, come back in two days to pick it up. Lineups are ridiculously long between 11:00am and 2:00pm, but virtually nonexistent after 3:00pm. Keep this in mind if you're in a hurry. Buy your textbooks. Actually, you should have done this in the last week of August. Unless you have about four hours to kill, you don't want to go near the Bookstore during the first two weeks of class. And if you wait till the third week, you may find yourtextbooks sold out. (TheBookstore notoriously under-orders required texts.) The best strategy seems to be tag-team shopping. One person waits in line at the entrance between 8:30 and 9:30, and then runs to class while two friends take over. They'll spend about an hour and a half inside; one stands in line for the checkout while the other gathers the books for all three shoppers. By 11:00, everyone has their texts, and can begin on their homework. The Bookstore's hours are 8:30am to 5:30pm most days; 8:30am to 8:30pm Wednesdays; and 10:00am to 5:00pm Saturdays. If you don't want to tight the lineups, however, try the AMS Used Bookstore in room SUB 111. Open from August 30th to receive books, and from August 31st to September 24th to sell them, it's less a store than a bazaar. Students set prices for their old textbooks, and leave them for the store to sell. The AMS keeps 20% commission to cover costs, and the rest goes to the student. Money and unsold books can be picked up on September 27th and 28th. Prices are invariably cheaper here than at the UBC Bookstore, and if you're selling you get more money back ... but there's no guarantee either that your book will sell or that the book you need will be there. And even if your books do sell, you don't get the money until well after your first assignment's due. Finally, try scouring the other bookstores around town. Novels can be found pretty much anywhere, and even obscure enigmatology texts have been known to show up in Duthie's from time to time. Pay your fees. They're due obscenely early in the term, and scholarships and bursaries often aren't announced until November. Your Registration Guide contains several handy payment stubs for the Bank of Montreal, but when 35 000 students all try to pay in two days, the lineups at the bank in SUB get enormous. If you don't need a receipt right away, then just staple your cheque and stub together, head over to the Finance department on the first floor of Brock Hall, and drop them into the boxes provided. Find your classes. If you don't show up in the first two weeks, your name is dropped to make room for the waiting list. If you don't show up by the third class, you've already made a bad impression on your prof. Conversely, if you're on the waiting list for a class, go to it. Professors' policies on waiting lists vary, but generally speaking, if you're not there even once, your name comes off the list. Don't be discouraged if you're number 12 on a list with four vacancies: five more students might drop the class after getting into their waiting lists, and the other three people ahead of you might miss a class and lose their place. Read your Inside UBC, Even if it doesn't tell you anything new, the Games Room coupons are camouflaged this year. Mwahaha. p served at Pie-R-Squared, Pit Pub, Snack Attack, Gallery Lounge, Blue Chip and SUBCetera. wxm, m& ■o z 22 Places to Live as Carole Forsythe Finding a Place Finding both an affordable and an acceptable place to live off campus is one of the more frustrating experiences anyone on a limited budget has to face. I suggest you do some browsing during the year so that when it counts you will know a good place when you see it, and grab it before someone else does. Friends and graduating students can be a good housing source. More traditional sources include the classified ads in the local newspapers, posters on campus and community bulletin boards, and "vacancy" signs in front of anonymous buildings. On campus, International House has listings, as does the Graduate Student Centre. Because of budget cuts, however, the Department of Housing will no longer be offering this service — instead, the AMS is installing a 24-hour phone line to list available housing. (See box, page 26.) In addition to rent, there are other expenses associated with off-campus housing. Before you even move in, the landlord usually demands a security deposit. (More about this later.) Then there is the cost of utilities, telephone, cablevision, parking and storage space. Some or none of these may be included in the rent—ask before you agree to move in! Oh, and don't forget about tenant insurance. It's amazing how valuable hand-me-down furniture, clothing, etc., become once a fire or a thief has taken them. What to Look For Keep the following questions in mind. Add others that are important to you. For example, something that I did not include below, but is important to me, is ceiling height. Tall people should never rent a basement suite sight unseen. •Are the fridge and stove in working order? •What's the plumbing like? Does the toilet actually flush? Is the hot water tank large enough that you and your roommates all get hot water in your respective showers? •Do you feel secure? Do the locks work? What's the neighbourhood like? •Are there enough electrical outlets for your needs? What about lighting? •Do the windows open and close? •Are laundry facilities nearby? How much will it cost to do your laundry? •Is there parking available, or do you have to park three blocks away? •Is smoking allowed? Do your roommates smoke? Do you want to die from second-hand smoke? •Can you bring your cats? Are your roommates allergic to cats? •Is there a shopping district close enough that you can carry two bags of groceries home without sweating? •How far are you from campus? Can you walk or ride your bike there comfortably? Is bus transportation readily available? •Will you be sharing the telephone? Can you get your own installed? •And last, but most important of all, do you think you'll still like your roommates eight months from now? And what about your landlord? Residential Tenancy Act The Residential Tenancy Act outlines the basic rights and responsibilities of both tenants and landlords. Legally speaking, a tenant is a person who enters into a contract with a landlord, called a tenancy agreement, to live in an apartment, house, basement suite, etc. If you do not have a direct agreement with the landlord, you may not legally be a tenant and so have very few rights. Puces to Live 23 The tenancy agreement may be written, oral, or assumed from the actions of the parties. To protect your interests, get the agreement in writing. If you add or delete anything, make sure you get the changes in writing. Both you and the landlord should initial any additions or deletions. Once the terms of the agreement are made, they cannot be changed unless both you and the landlord agree. Don't forget to get a copy for future reference. Security Deposit When you sign the tenancy agreement, the landlord may lawfully collect a security, or damage, deposit, of up to half of the first month's rent. Within thirty days of your moving out, the landlord must refund the security deposit plus any accrued interest. From this amount, however, the landlord can deduct claims for damage or unpaid rent. If you believe your landlord has kept too much of your security deposit, you may file an application with the Residential Tenancy Branch to have your claim heard by an arbitrator. You and your landlord should inspect the premises together when you move in and when you move out. Keep a copy of their condition for future reference: photographs are useful. If your landlord promises to do repairs, paint or clean the premises before you move in, get it in writing. In order to increase the rent, your landlord must wait twelve clear months from when the present amount of rent was first collected. In addition, you must be notified of the increase in writing at least three clear months ahead of time. If you plan to move out, you must give at least one clear month's written notice to your landlord. Your landlord must receive it on the day before you normally pay your rent. Before you leave, you must clean up. If you or a guest has damaged anything, you must have it repaired. It's a good idea to have your landlord inspect the place before you leave. In order for your landlord to evict you, he/ she must serve you with an official Notice of Termination form. The date on which you have to move out depends on the date you were served with the Notice of Termination and the reason for your eviction. If you don't agree with the reason checked off on the form, you can dispute your eviction with the Residential Tenancy Branch. However, you only have a few days to do so. Further Information Two free booklets that provide further information are the Tenant Survival Guide, published by the Tenants' Rights Action Coalition, and Renting in British Columbia: Your Rights and Responsibilities, published by the Ministry of Labour and Consumer Services. As the Residential Tenancy Actis currently being revised, you should contact the Residential Tenancy Branch of the Ministry for updates. Its phone number is 660-3456. Tenants' Rights Action Coalition Tenant Hotline 255-3099 255-0546 On-Campus Housing UBC Student Housing (822-2811; first floor of Brock Hall) operates six residences to meet a variety of student needs. The two dormitory residences near Marine Drive, Totem Park and Place Vanier, both offer cafeteria service, as well as after-hours canteens. First-years generally get double rooms, while single rooms are available for students in higher years, or over 19. Just north of SUB, Walter H. Gage residence is a more apartment-like facility with a kitchen and bathroom shared among six people. (It has a few one-bedroom suites too in a lowrise next door.) Its lower age limit is 20. Also built in an apartment style is Ritsu- meikan-UBC House, near Totem Park, with a kitchen and 1V2 baths shared among four people. Half of its residents are Japanese exchange students here for a year, making it a tremendous opportunity for students who wish to experience another culture. Its age limit is 20. Fairview residence is a complex of town- houses just east of the Hospital; each unit accommodates between four and six people. Its age limit of 21. It contains the only co-ed units for single students. Married students can apply for one of the 531 apartments and townhouses in Acadia Park, just behind Fairview. The big construction project in B-Lot will open in 1995 as a mature students' residence, to be called Thunderbird. It will contain a variety of apartment styles. -Janice Boyle o 3 Be a Roads Scholar Smart students take transit to campus for some very intelligent reasons. Speed, affordability and convenience are built right into BC Transit's integrated bus, SkyTrain and SeaBus network. And many campus-bound routes are wheelchair accessible. Better still, transit is green, so you can help reduce auto emissions on the road to higher education. A Quick Course in Economics BC Transit's flexible fare system lets you pay as you go, or pay in advance with either FareSaver tickets or a monthly FareCard. FareSavers are available for One, Two or Three Zone travel, in money-saving booklets. But if you take more than 20 rush-hour trips per month, then FareCards are for you. FareCards eliminate the need for change, and may be used by others. And best of all, when used with Fast Trax, it becomes even more economical. The Fast Trax Transit Strip Fast Trax is a transit strip that you affix to your student I.D. upgrades a One-Zone FareCard to allow you to travel One, Two or Three Zones for the One-Zone fare, anytime. Unlike the FareCard itself, your Fast Trax photo I.D. is nontransferable. Participating campuses may levy a nominal service charge for distribution. On Campus in September Fast Trax transit strips are available at most student union associations, where you'll also find FareCards, FareSaver tickets, system timetables and the all-new TriGuide - a comprehensive, pocket-sized manual for rookie and seasoned transit users alike. Timetables are also available at public libraries, community centres and all other Transit Information outlets. Passes and tickets are also sold wherever you see the "FareDealer" sign. Transit Information 261-5100 * With a One-Zone FareCard BCTransitg* Vancouver Regional Transit System How the Chicken Crossed the Road 25 0 -I m • • Laura Funay How to get to UBC? Hmm..., you say. Yes, yes, yes, I do know the meaning of the word redundant', I do realize that since the Inside UBC is distributed in Sedgewick Library and SUB, in order to be reading this article you must have found your way onto campus at least once all by yourself. But ... don't be so snarky with me just yet: enclosed within are some bits of info pertaining to parking, carpooling, and cycling, and a valuable tip for transit users that could save you a considerable bit of money. UBCs population has climbed to more than 40 000 full-time staff and students; accordingly, the available parking lots are almost always filled to capacity. Though Parking and Security Services is working to keep the number of available spaces at around 12 000, the new parkade on Marine Drive (which will make up for some of the B-Lot spaces lost to new student housing) won't be ready until next year. Sharing a ride with friends will be a necessity, not just a way of thinking green. Parking Services Coordinator David Miller says special carpool spaces are available in lot B-3, the West Parkade, and the SUB carpool lot for those willing to make a serious commitment. These spaces are available for rent from September to April to groups of at least three registered and insured car owners. The West Parkade costs $280 plus tax for the school year, while the SUB carpool lot, open only to cars carrying at least four people to class every day, costs around $390. This may sound extreme when you're facing a tuition fee deadline at around the same time, but divided over four people and 28 weeks of attendance, you will be getting reserved parking in the heart of campus for less than 500 per person per day. Regular B-Lot spaces, in comparison, cost 300 per hour, to a maximum of $2 per day. Scam artists beware: Mr. Miller warns that the use of carpool spaces will be monitored, checking the number of people per car. Upon two incidences of misuse, parking passes will be revoked—without refiind. So, bring your registration and insurance papers to the Parking and Security Services office on Marine Drive, and make sure your pool-mates bring theirs as well. If you've missed out on these spaces, however, there is always the Ride Board across from Blue Chip Cookies. Besides finding notices for cheap flights or lifts across the country, you can match yourself up with a carpool in your area, post your own ad, or arrange to join a group and pay gas money if you don't drive. Don't worry about the distance being too far—people have been known to commute from as far as Blaine, Washington. The AMS has also introduced a computerized carpooling registry this year as part of its Gopher server (see page 9), but the Ride Board should be staying up. Cycling to class has rapidly increased in popularity with the decrease in available parking and the increase in environmental consciousness. Bike racks are available outside most buildings, SUB, and the Aquatic Centre, and there are paths on the sides of 4th, 10th, 16th, and Southwest Marine Drive that cut down on competition with cars. Always considered one of the most frugal modes of transportation, a decent bike doesn't have to cost much if you shop wisely and guard it carefully. Cheapskates Too at Dunbar and 16th sells used bikes and equipment on consignment, with stockranging from department store ten-speeds to exclusive racing cycles. Students who are moving or in need of cash often advertise on the Buy-Sell board on SUB's north staircase. Whether the bike you have is used or brand new, a good Kryptonite-type lock is an invaluable asset: your machine may just be a "cheap hunk of metal," o ■o E z 1 ml 26 There and Back Again but you might miss it a whole lot after a vandal decides to try origami with your front wheel — or just walks away with it. Theft of parts has become almost ridiculous; horror stories are common. Many people have started carrying their seats to class. Front wheels have been known to "evaporate" in broad daylight. One friend of mine even had her pedals stolen. Vancouver's bus system, while it is subject to acts of nature, occasional strikes and a cranky driver or two, is generally a convenient, inexpensive way of getting around town. Schedules are kept outside Speakeasy in SUB, or if you need help figuring out which bus to take, B.C. Transit's Bus Info line can help you. It's open seven days a week from 8:00am to 11:00pm, at 261-5100. Now, here's the part about saving a lot of money: Fast Trax Stickers, available at the SUB Box Office for $2 each, will allow your one-zone buspass to cross through all three fare zones, even during peak times. The stickers, which go on the back of your UBC Library card, are valid until October 31st, 1993; when they expire, you can buy a new one that's good until October 31 st, 1994. (Unfortunately, you can't use Fast Trax stickers with coins, bus tickets or DayPasses — only a monthly pass.) Even if you live within Vancouver, there are ways to save money on the bus. FareSaver tickets are sold in packs of 10 from the SUB Box Office for $13.75 — about 10% less than the regular rate of $1.50 per trip. If you take more than 50 trips a month, the monthly FareCard becomes an even cheaper option, at $54.00 for unlimited(andtransferable)busrides.FareSavers are also available for multi-zone rides, but it's almost always cheaper to get a Fast Trax sticker. If the distance from your house to campus makes taking your car look like a more time- saving option, phone B.C. Transit and ask about their express buses. There are at least five that become non-stops to UBC upon leaving the WestEnd, West and North Vancouver, Broadway and Oak, or 70th and Granville. In an effort to set the world record for skydiving, Laura Funay once took a running leap off Kits Beach. Unfortunately, the gravitational pull of the moon turned out to be not quite strong enough, and she soon landed some two metres south of her starting point. AMS Student RentUne™ Back in the good old days, finding the right place to live was kinda tough. If you weren't living at school, it was a matter of endless sifting through endless newspapers for semi-current listings that usually ended up being a big hassle. But this year, the AMS Student Rent- Line™ will arrive in the Lower Mainland real estatemarkeLReplacingtheoldUBCOff-Campus Housing Registry operated by the Department of Housing and Conferences, this system will provide UBC students with an efficient means of tracking down student housing, as well as giving landlords a sure-fire means of securing tenants. The system will be open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and is available for use from any touch-tone phone anywhere in the world. Long distance charges apply, of course, but that's all. The student pays no extra charge. The system works like this: a landlord wishing to advertise on the RentLine calls in on a special number, and his or her entry is automatically recorded and categorized by a computer. To post a listing on the RentLine™ will cost the landlord about $10, and the charge will appear automatically on his or her phone bill. When a student wants to access these listings, he or she will dial a different number, and select groups of listings by category (price, location, number of rooms, shared/unshared, etc.). The student can then directly contact the landlords. One phone call gives you all the information you need. At press time, the AMS is making the final arrangements for the implementation of the RentLine™. We hope to have it ready for use by late August—keep your eyes peeled for the number and other details. If you'd like more information, please feel free to give Roger Watts, the AMS Director of Administration (that's me) a call at 822-3961. RentLine™ is a trademark of Career VoiceLINK, Inc., Orinda, CA. Resume Padding for Students 27 JobLink The Alma Mater Society's student employment service, JobLink, continues to respond to UBC students' employment needs. In addition to employment advising, hosting informational workshops, and promoting UBC students to the local business community, JobLink has also successfully implemented Career VoiceLink™. This innovative JobsLine provides UBC students with 24-hour access to the job postings listed with UBC Placement Services and JobLink, simply by dialing 822-8668 from a touch-tone phone. The JobsLine has also been very well received by employers, who appreciate the incredible exposure to their job postings. This reception has resulted in more job opportunities for UBC students. The JobsLine operates year-round, and offers part-time, full-time, career, and on-campus work. JobLink will be operating an outreach desk on the main concourse of the Student Union Building, where UBC students can register to use these employment services. For more information, please phone 822-5627 (UBC-JOBS). UBC Student Placement Services UBC Student Placement Services actively promotes UBC students and graduates to employers in Vancouver and around the world. It handles all types of employment opportunities, including part-time, summer, full-time, and career placements, as well as on-campus Work Study and Library positions. (These are normally listed from late August through to November.) Students in their graduating year can participate in the On-Campus Recruiting Program. Student Placement Services liaises between students seeking entry-level career opportunities and corporations looking for graduates in most disciplines. They provideon-campus application processing and interviewing facilities, and facilitate corporate information sessions. Student Placement Services has been working with AMS JobLink in giving students access to the new 24-hour touch-tone JobsLine. Monday - Friday 8:30am-4:30pm Brock Hall 307 822-4011 Volunteer Connections Looking for a job? Looking to do something that's rewarding and tun? Maybe what you need is a volunteer position. But what good would volunteering do? Admittedly, most people use volunteer work as a resume filler, but there is much more to it than that. Volunteering is a great opportunity to gain valuable work experience that makes finding a paying job much easier. It's also a rewarding way to lend those less fortunate a hand, and provides an excellent chance to meet some really groovy people. In addition, volunteering allows you to try on different roles and may help you decide what to choose as your career. In contrast to popular belief, there are more places to volunteer than just the local public hospital or community centre. In fact, there are literally thousands of organizations that never get enough volunteers because of their obscurity. Now, this is where Volunteer Connections comes in. Volunteer Connections is the liaison between you, the volunteer, and each and every organization that requires volunteers on campus, in the Lower Mainland, throughout B.C., and abroad. We have detailed descriptions and files on thousands of volunteer positions — so we can find you the perfect job to your specifications. One of the biggest events we hold each year is the Volunteer Fair, held traditionally in January in the SUB concourse. The Fair gives a selection of organizations an opportunity to publicize themselves and attract volunteers. Or perhaps instead you would like to join us, Volunteer Connections. V.C. gives you the chance to become skillful at interviewing and public relations work, and provides an opportunity to work as a team in various projects that we set up. As well, our group has volleyball and ball hockey teams, and we have a great blast at socials such as Gym Nite, pizza lunches, dinners and bowling. So come out to our office or see us at Clubs Days, and find out what we can do for you! A SUB216A 822-9268 J 28 »• Life Found in University Classroom • Students Astonished < Finding Money School is expensive, no matter how you look at it. But there are some programs and forms of financial aid out there to assist students. Some rely on academic ability, and others on need. All you need to do now is find out when and where the applications forms are due. Student Loans Both the federal and provincial governments offer these, but to be eligible, you must be either a Canadian citizen or a landed immigrant. The British Columbia Student Assistance Program (BCSAP), the most common source of student loans, also requires that you have an official residence in B.C. (If you're from elsewhere in Canada, you can apply for similar aid through your home province.) The loan money comes first from the Canadian Loans program, and is supplemented by Provincial Assistance. You must be taking 60% of a full course load (as defined at great length in the UBC Calendar). Remember that these are loans, not bursaries: you do have to pay them back. Loans received before August 1,1993, however, accrue no interest until six months after you cease to be a full-time student. (More recent loans start accruing interest as soon as you leave school.) AMS Emergency Student Loans The AMS has given out over $100 000 in emergency loans since this program was started in 1990. Designed as a last resort to fill the gap between the tuition fee deadline and when student loans arrive, it will only pay for costs directly associated with study — such as books, tuition, rent and food. You must document your need. The fund receives $10 000 per year from Blue Chip Cookies, and gives out loans for as long as it has a positive balance. Application forms are available on the door of SUB 254 during regular office hours, and can be dropped offinSUB238. Bursaries A cross between a scholarship and a loan, these are straght awards allocated on the basis of need. First consideration is given to those who have applied for student loans, but anyone can put in an application. Some bursaries are also awarded for scholastic achievement, involvement with a specific organization, or community involvement. Applications come out each year on September 1, and are due on October 1. Undergraduate Scholarships Scholarships — as opposed to need-based bursaries and loans — are awarded on the basis of academic achievement. They come in two varieties, based on what organization awards the money. Endowed and annually funded awards, administered by the University, are made on the recommendation of faculties and departments based on end-of-year averages. The University also provides a minimum level of support for full-time undergraduates in the top 4% of their year and faculty, from a general scholarship pool. All continuing students are automatically considered for these awards. Affiliation scholarships are funded and administered by outside sources, and have outside requirements—membership in an organization, affiliation with a union, firm or industry, etc. Applications for affiliation scholarships are available in late February and must be submitted by May 15. Work Study If your financial needs exceed the maximum student loan you can apply for, you may receive an application for UBC Work Study. Jointly funded by the University and the Ministry of Advanced Education, Training and Technology, the program pays a limited number of needy students to work on campus for several hours a week. Wages are usually very good, and often jobs in your field of study are available. For more information on AMS Emergency Student Loans, contact Roger Watts, Director of Administration, at 822-3961. For information on any of the others, wander over to the UBC Awards and Financial Aid Office in Brock Hall, first floor, or call 822-5111. ••• "I've Never Seen Anything Ike It," Sats Prof ••• 29 m m m m •a I i O Michelle Lynn Hull Welcome to the wide world of UBC—quite literally a campus with 1001 things to do. Clubs, constituencies and service organizations offer dozens of activities every day, all of them worth trying at least once. But sometimes, people can get... distracted?... by all the University has to offer, and their courses fall by the wayside. You don't want this to happen to you. So here are a few tips on how to make your academic life just a little easier— so you can enjoy your social life all the more. First and foremost, try and get the best professor you can. Ask people in your field, or your intended field. Regardless of whether or not they know you, they will quite readily tell you which profs to try for, and which ones to avoid. And should you be saddled with a less than ideal course instructor— hey, it's a big University, it could happen! — be sure to get survival tips on how to handle the material. Your next step to academic success is to get to know a few of your classmates. Exchange names and phone numbers during the first week of classes, and keep in touch. Not only does this expand your social circle, but it comes in handy on those days where you never quite made it out of bed. (They happen to everyone, at least once.) It's important to keep notes on all your classes, and also to have someone to discuss those classes with. What might elude you may be perfectly clear to someone else, and vice versa. Next, get to know your professor or T. A. Even in a class of 500, you still have the right to go to your profs office and ask questions, or to catch him or her in the hall after class. They are there to teach you; you have paid for them to do so, and it really can't hurt to try and get the most out of your course. Besides, it really is harder to flunk someone when you can put a face to their name, and the face is of someone who actually made an effort to do better. Study a little every day; pre-read material if you can. Don't let things get ahead of you. This doesn't mean becoming a bleached-out denizen of Main Library, or hiding in your bedroom — if you study too much, you'll bum yourself out. Just make the effort to keep abreast of the work as it's assigned. Highlight sections of your notes the day you take them to isolate important points; put Post-It notes on your text to remind you where to refer back to. Start researching your essay or writing up your lab about a week before it's due. Note when your exams are as soon as they're posted, and make schedules for yourself. Do whatever it takes so that when you come to the mid-term or the final you don't find yourself encountering the information for the first time! Another way to do this is to get copies of old exams. The Math Club sells them for Math courses, and copies for other courses have traditionally been kept on file in Brock Hall (Room 200). Chances are, your instructor has taught this course before, and their test will be a variation of their past exams. Using theold tests as aguide, see where you're strong, and where you needmore practice. Then either work with a friend or hire a short-term tutor to help you through. Neither one should be hard to find; the campus is simply littered with both. Perhaps the most important thing of all, however, is to relax. Eat properly (meaning eat something other than coffee and cinnamon buns!) and get plenty of rest. Put the books away, even when preparing for finals, and go out and do something that has nothing to do with school. A class can be repeated, if necessary, and your interests might change. But this time in your life only happens once, so make the most of it! Michelle Lynn Hull has nasty big sharp pointy teeth, and polishes them with a grin that sets lesser mortals' cavities aquiver. 5 1 30 Words, Words, Words UBC Libraries The undergraduate nightmare. The professional academic resource. The graduate student's second home. This is the UBC Library system, home to three million books, periodicals, microforms, newspapers and recordings. Finding your way between them may be the most difficult and useful thing you learn at UBC. To this end, the Library offers free tours every September—watch for the signs in Main and Sedgewick to tell you places and times. It hires a huge number of reference librarians, whose job it is to sit around and answer strange questions like "How do I find the National Geographic video on artichoke interrogation practices?" And for the last several years, it's been vigorously placing its entire catalogue onto computer. The old system consisted of an immense card catalogue in Main Library, accurate up to 1978, and several hundred pages of microfiche listing everything acquired since. Phase I of the new system, implemented last year, included a complete database of all Library holdings, both card and microfiche. Most of the books were barcoded for faster and more accurate circulation. This September introduces Phase II, in which the library database includes the SFU and University of Victoria catalogues — among others—via the InterNet Gateway system... the circulation file is accurate in real-time instead of updating itself overnight... and library fines are automatic on overdue materials. Eventually, users will be able to place their own holds on items, instead of lining up to get a staff member to do it for them. Finding a Book UBC uses the rather arcane Library of Congress cataloguing system, running the alphabet from AC for General Magazines to ZZ for Information Studies Bibliographies. Pay attention, now: every book, magazine, or other item has at least two sets of letters and numbers printed on it — say, PR 9001 T 86 R 3. Each letter-number set takes you one stage closer to the particular book; the first pair is always the most general subject, and it gets more specific from there. Books are then sorted in alphabetical and numerical order by call number. A comes before AB comes before B; 15 comes before 150 comes before 159. No problem. The trick here is that all call numbers have a hidden decimal point between the first two letter-number pairs. So PR 9001T 86 R 3 comes before PR 9001T 9 A 442, since 9001.86 is less than 9001.9. Once you know where to find a book, you have to sort through the detritus of people who didn I know how to find books on the same shelf. Main Library especially is something of a mess. If you're still confused about the Library of Congress system, then please do not reshelve any books you don't need. Leave them on a table or pickup shelf for staff to deal with. Money Beginning officially in September, although in practice probably about amonth later, all overdue items will be fined. This is a major change from the Russian Roulette fining of past years: now, as soon as you keep an item past the due date, you will be assessed $2.00 per day until you bring it back. Weekends count. Reserve books and other items with loan periods shorter than one week will nail you for $5.00 per day. No matter how quickly the fine mounts, however, there's a ceiling of $30.00 per item. Library costs are hard to avoid paying. Among other things, you can't get credit for finished courses or even order transcripts while you have outstanding overdue fines. One of your hidden University fees pays for your library card; non-students have to buy one at the Main Circulation Desk. It's then good for all campus libraries except the Wilson Recordings Collection, which has a separate annual membership fee. Apply at the Sedgewick Librarian's Office. Photocopying on library machines costs 150 a page, or 7.50 if you buy a copy card. You can get these at the Copy Centre in Main Library, or use the grey dispenser boxes scattered through the system. Each card requires a $1 deposit, but you can get this back anytime by returning the empty card to the Circulation desk. AMS copy cards will not work on Library machines. More Books Than You Wnx Ever Read in Your Ijfe 31 Library Branches The largest and most maze-like campus library, Main Stacks has six floors and three storage areas quite overstuffed with books. This is where to find advanced works on most Arts and Science topics, as well as current newspapers (6th floor) and magazines (5th floor). Around the comer from Main Stacks, and poised just over the Fine Arts Gallery, lies the Fine Arts Library, home to all things artistic and architectural. The Music Library, in the Music Building, completes the Fine Arts-oriented branches. It contains the University's collection of sheet music, almost all of its musicology books, and many of its recordings. The rest of the recordings are divided between the Crane Library in Brock Hall (books for the blind) and the Wilson Recordings Collection. This latter used to be a separate library housed in the Sedgewick building, but has recently been combined with the general Sedgewick collection. You do, however, need a special paid membership to borrow its wares. Sedgewick Undergraduate Library was designed to complement Main, and so contains every text in the system for the first two years of Science, and the first four years of Arts. Since all of your classmates know this too, it's often worthwhile scouting out Main for rarer texts. Forestry and Agriculture students, who live in the MacMillan building anyway, can find the entire Forestry and Agriculture sections in the MacMillan Library. The Woodward Biomedical Library contains almost all the Biology and Biology- related texts, as well as a fair number of Medicine books for Point Grey students and staff. The Biomedical Branch Library, at the main site of VGH, and the St. Paul's Library, in St. Paul's Hospital, also have wide medical holdings. The Law Library, tucked into the south- westcorneroftheLaw building, contains virtually all the University's law books and journals, and caters to students who actually want to be lawyers, yet is a remarkably pleasant place to study. Also quite comfortable, with several plush chairs in a small reading lounge, is the Math Library, where accumulate fine texts such as Basic Arakelov Theory and The History of Pi. The Map Library, conversely, is quite a poor choice of study area: with a complete set of Geological Survey of Canada landscapes, charts of glaciation for the past three ice ages, and maps of every other comer of space and time, it has far too many wonderful and exciting distractions for any work to get done. The Scarfe Building's Curriculum Laboratory contains an extensive juvenile non-fiction collection, with some fiction as well; much more juvenile fiction lurks in Main Library's sixth floor Juvenile Collection. The Asian Library, in the Asian Centre, covers Asian Studies; the David Lam Library, in the David Lam Building, covers Commernce topics. The University Archives are housed in Main Library's Special Collections Division on the eighth floor, as are many rare B .C. books and magazines, and an original First Folio. If the book you want still isn't in any of these, talk to the Inter-Library Loans department on the fifth floor of Main: they can get you texts from almost anywhere in the world. If you're still out of luck, the book either burned down with Alexandria or else hasn't been written yet. Oft-Confused Terms Hold: A reservation on a book that's signed out. As soon as it comes in, it will be set aside for you at the Circulation Desk, and you'll have one or two days (depending on the book) to claim it. Library Card Number: This is not the same as your student number! It's the full ten-digit code on the front of your library card, probably beginning with a 93- or a 95-. Reserve: Books and articles set aside for a particular course, with loan periods ranging from two hours to three days. Sedgewick and Woodward libraries have Reserve items; only students and faculty may sign them out. Stacks: Bookshelves. When there are enough of them in one place, library folk change the word on you. o z m 30 #/ 32 Programs & Services Student Counselling & Resources Centre The Student Counselling and Resources Centre (SCRC) is staffed by professional counsellors who are qualified to provide individual, group, couples, family, career, and educational counselling. The services are free. Demand is high, however, so with the exception of emergencies, appointments are encouraged. Whatever your concern might be, the opportunity to discuss it confidentially is always helpful. Some of the many types of concerns that students have brought to SCRC in the past include difficulty in adjusting to UBC, loneliness, emotional distress, conflicts about sexuality, sexual assault, abuse, etc. Barriers that stand in the way of your academic success, such as stress, anxiety and procrastination, are also dealt with at SCRC, Brock Hall 200 Speakeasy Student Support as are quandaries on career choice and direction. Your concern can be discussed on an individual or group basis. Workshops on common concerns are offered at lunch hour throughout the Winter Session. Often it's a relief to know that others are feeling the same way you are, and are having the same problems coping. Information on workshops can be found at SCRC or in campus publications. SCRC also holds information and resources oncareerandeducationalmatters. Ithasapplications forandadministersentrance andprofessional school exams, such as the LS AT and GMAT. (See page 88 fortestdates.) University calendars from around the world are available here and in Main Library, and SCRC stocks old exams from many courses. 822-3811 We are an organization responsible to and implemented by student volunteers, designed to give students an avenue by which they can learn about what services UBC provides — or simply talk. We ran a peer counselling service as well as an information centre. Counselling and information may both be obtained on either our info hne(822-3777),ourcounsellingline(822-3700), or on a drop-in basis. Trained volunteers are available Monday to Friday from 9:30am to 9:30pm. We are located for your convenience in the main concourse of SUB across from Blue Chip Cookies. All enquiries are strictly confidential. Gays, Lesbians, and Bisexuals of UBC GLBUBCisanAMS service organization formed to lend support to anyone in the UBC community with an interest in gay, lesbian or bisexual issues. Whether you are gay, lesbian or bisexual yourself, know someone who is or may be gay, lesbian or bisexual, or would simply like to talk to someone about your concerns, we are here for you. GLBUBC associates (ask us how you can become involved) are part of the UBC community. We may be student, faculty orstaffmembers, and as such we share an interest in — and a commitment and responsibility to—the university and the community. We exist to make the university experience a rewarding and enjoyable one, especially to those who may feel somewhat removed from the university community because of their sexual orientation. GLBUBC is dedicated SUB 237B to lessening if not eliminating that feeling of removal. Through our efforts at education and personalization, GLBUBC is working to end homophobia on and off campus—to ensure that this university is truly your university. But beyond our commitments to the university and the community, our greatest responsibility is to you. Whether you would like to be actively involved with GLBUBC, would like to make use of our facilities or our services, or would simply like to talk with someone like yourself, please call or drop by the office. We will be glad to see you and will do our best to help you make the most of your experience at UBC. Please remember that complete confidentiality will be respected and will also be expected. Have a good year at UBC. 822-4638 Programs & Services 33 Women ys Services on Campus You may have heard the terms "chilly climate" and/or "inequity in the classroom." These refer to the social/psychological context within which teachers and students interact and form their relationship, and the context within which students interact as peers. A positive, open and supportive climate can enhance learning and academic excellence. Interactions with teachers and peers which are cooperative, friendly, helpful, focussed and trusting are important contributors to achievement. A "chilly climate" i have a negative impact on women's self-esteem, academic and career development (and choice), and income. To the extent that women and minorities are treated differentially and are I undervalued, the learning environment may be described as "chilly." If you have reason to believe you and/or other women students are not being treated fairly or with respect, you may need assistance. The best place to 1 it — and the central resource for women on campus generally — is the Women Students' Office in room 203 of Brock Hall, | tel. 822-2415. It's open for drop-in' and appointments from 9:00am to 4:30pm, Monday to Friday. The WSO assists the University community in creating a welcoming environment for all women students regardless of race, religion, age, disability, ethnic background, or sexual orientation, as part of UBCs commitment to an equitable environment. The WSO provides feminist counselling and referral services for individual women students, identifies problem areas and issues which lead to individual advocacy, and works with faculties and departments to assist them with creating a welcoming environment. Women's safety (for example, acquaintance sexual assaultprevention education) is atop priority; workshops and videos/ discussions on prevention are available. (See page 39 for more information.) The WSO also produces a valuable resource guide called Navi gating UBC, which includes extensive information on all student services and how they relate to women. It's available free at their office. Other services the WSO offers include: Individual Services: advocacy, information, counselling, support, referrals; Support Groups: educational, therapeutic and support groups for mature women, graduate students, sexual abuse survivors, and women worrying about their weight, among others; Workshops: a variety from year to year, including "Navigating UBC," "Being Heard in Seminars," 'Time Management," "Assertive- ness," and "Managing School- i Related Stress;" Raising j A wareness of Women's Issues: I in cooperation with other units, [programs on Acquaintance f Sexual Assault Prevention and ' Education; Organizational r Climate: addressing organizational culture and climate for women by providing resources and/or working with i to accomplish their goals; Practicum and I Volunteer Placements: opportunities to parti- |cipateinfeministwork;Out-Reach:customized (workshops for departments and 1 faculties on request; Resource I Library: a collection of books, articles, govern- Iment publications and clippings related to I women's issues. A second resource is the AMS Women's I Centre in SUB room 130, just inside the north entrance. The Centre is an AMS service organization with the goal of improving the status of women at UBC. Its office contains a resource library with periodicals, newspapers, novels, and non-fiction matieral, and offers up-to-date information on women's health, childcare, accommodation, employment, legal issues, and political news. The Centre organizes regular open discussions on issues such as rape, sexual harassment and birth control, and also offers courses in Wen-Do. Drop by anytime, or call 822-2163. The Centre may only be accessed by women. o ■o 5 7 narfrci Let us take care of all your copying needs. w cop^RIGHTEZ FULL SERVICE SELF F© 1-100 I ^C 101 MM 1P^ COPIES i§|§L T** COPIES MM WHITE ^msaSm WHITE 111 (1 original) ^ai^F (1 original) 5<* II ysm&iJm PER ^WP^ COPY SUB LOWER LEVEL — NEXT TO GAMES ROOM PHONE: 822-4388 WhateverHappenedtothe Ombudsoffice? This past spring, the jurisdiction of the Ombudsman of British Columbia was expanded to include universities. What this means to you as a student is, first, that complaints made by students against any and all members of UBCs administration, faculty and staff will be taken more seriously. Second, it means that the AMS Ombudsperson will only deal with complaints against the AMS. Students, just like all other citizens, must be treated fairly. Conduct which is oppressive, improperly discriminatory, unreasonably delayed, or rude is improper. Failing to give reasons for an administrative action or refusing to adequately disclose important information is also improper. If you have been unfairly treated by an authority of UBC and cannot resolve the matter to your satisfaction, it might be worth pursuing through the Ombudsman's office. The Ombudsman has wide powers of investigation, including the powers to obtain any and all information relating to the complaint being investigated, to subpoena evidence and to take evidence under oath. Additionally, the Ombudsman has the authority to publish findings and conclusions relative to the complaint and to make such recommendations as necessary. Your complaint is investigated on a confidential basis. This may be of value to you if your only other recourse might be subject to the glare of publicity. Investigating your complaint from a position of neutrality, the Ombudsman either endorses and explains the authority's action to you, or, if there has been some unfairness, makes a recommendation to the authority for change. It is a fundamental strength of the office that the Ombudsman cannot order change. The recommendation process demands thorough investigation of all information and perspectives, careful analysis and reasonable recommendations. Forced change can cause resistance and embitterment. Change that results from the weight of reason is amore powerful force because it can change the way authorities approach situations. This will benefit all who find themselves in similar situations in the future. -Carole Forsythe Ombudsman of British Columbia 1275 West 6th Avenue Vancouver, B. C. 660-1366 AMS Ombudsperson do SUB 266 822-2901 Going to Whistler? Check this OUt! I We offer Budget Lodging ^$f Winter Rates 4 Share Rooms Twin Rooms Queen Rooms "Home of the Boot Pub" with Live Entertainment Nightly and the Border Cantina Call fo|m^re«form^o4i9^:- jpjl $19.50 per person (per bed) $70.00 per room (2 twin beds) $75.00 per room (1 queen bed) Programs & Services 35 * * * * • • • >* Brad Newcombe Religious interests on campus are served in a variety of ways. These include the UBC Chaplains' Association, two theological colleges, Hillel House, International House, various student clubs from several faith groups, the First Nations House of Learning, local church congregations, and the Department of Religious Studies. The UBC Chaplains' Association is made up of chaplains from various denominations and faith groups on campus. The chaplains are located at different locations across campus and offer a variety of services. These range from worship and study groups to counseling and workshops. The chaplains also work ecumenically and within individual communities, offering opportunities for people to form friendships and become involved in special projects and activities. They work cooperatively with other Student Service units on campus such as Housing, Student Health, Student Counseling, the Women Students' Office, and International House in an approach to wellness that recognizes our physical, mental, intellectual, emotional and spiritual needs are linked together. Everyone is welcome to all events and communities involving chaplaincy regardless of any particular religious affiliation. Student clubs with religious expression are many and varied. Take time on Clubs Days to visit the tables of these clubs and see what they offer. There are several Christian clubs according to denomination and some that are interdenominational. There is also the Jewish Students' Association, the Native Indian Students' Union, the Sikh Students' Association, and the Association for Baha'i Studies. After Clubs Days, more club information is available at the AMS office. International House and the UBC Chaplains can also be helpful. Hillel House, located at the centre of campus between the SUB and Brock Hall, offers programs and activities for Jewish students and faculty, and invites others to join as well. Likewise the First Nations House of Learning encourages everyone to visit the Longhouse and experience the rich aboriginal heritage that is both alive and spiritually engaging. Two theological colleges border the campus: the Vancouver School of Theology and Regent College. While separate colleges of themselves, they also invite people to visit and be a part of programs, worship services, and lectures of interest. Local congregations include St. Mark's College, the Lutheran Campus Centre, University Hill United Church, St. Anselm's Anglican Church, University Chapel, and St. Ignatius Roman Catholic parish. The Department of Religious Studies, along with regular courses, sponsors lectures throughout the year. Watch for topics and speakers through the Department and campus newspapers. Religious life at UBC offers many risibilities and the atmosphere is one that attempts to be open and inclusive. There are also groups that have appeared on campus from time to time that offer unhealthy religious practices and disturbing recruiting techniques. Do not hesitate to enquire further about groups on campus, and know that one is always free to attend on any basis — or not attend! If you have any concerns or questions, or require more information, contact either Brad Newcombe (224-3722) or Bill Wiegert (224-1614) of the UBC Chaplains. Brad Newcombe, Chaplain of UBCs United Church, is also the only Vancouverite who has never served as Prime Minister of Canada a I 5 36 Programs & Services Health Feeling sick? Think you need your wisdom teeth out? Worried about missing an exam? UBC offers full medical services to its students, mostly concentrated at the Student Health Service (822- 7011), on the main floor of the Acute Care Unit, 2211 Wesbrook Mall. Student Health Service operates on a combination drop-in and appointment system. For routine health care (e.g.. pap smears, complete physical examinations, etc.), you need an appointment, but other services operate on a first-come, first-served basis. Services offered include routine health case, immunizations, allergy shots, referrals to nutrition counselling, physiotherapy, and psychiatry. All records are confidential. The clinic is a professional office, and not part of the UBC teaching facility—all its staff are licensed physicians and nurses. Student Health Service also offers emergency care — please notify the receptionist when you arrive so that the staff can assess and respond immediately to the situation. If you need emergency care when Student Health is closed, contact the Emergency Department of the Vancouver General Hospital, UBC Site, at 2211 Wesbrook Mall (822-7222), or the closest hospital emergency department. For dental care, UBC offers three public clinics. Two of these—the UBC Dental Clinic (822-7167) and the UBC Faculty of Dentistry Specialty Clinic (822-9660) are professional offices, and offer a complete range of dental services, including emergency services, at professional rates. The third, the UBC Faculty of Dentistry (822-2112), operates somewhat differently. It's staffed by dental students finishing their training, and offers low-cost dental care to all. However, the students are usually looking to do complex dental work — root canals and the like — and this may not be the kind of dental care you need. Give them a call to see what type of work they're doing, and what their waiting list is. Family members of UBC students can find service at the Family Practice Teaching Clinic (822-5431), in the J.M. Mather Building at 5804 Fairview Avenue. As a teaching clinic, the F.P.T.C. gives medical residents from various health professions a portion of their training. The clinic also offers services from a pharmacist, a behavioural medicine scientist, and a pediatric and psychiatric consultant on referral. It's open from 9:00am to 5:00pm, Monday to Friday, and house calls are made as needed. Note that in general, UBC doesn't provide any medical insurance to its students, so unless you have coverage from elsewhere, you're going to be billed. (Insurance forms are available at the Student Health clinic.) If you miss a midterm or are late with an essay, Student Health will not generally provide you with a medical excuse—that's up to you and your professor to negotiate. However, if medical or psychiatric trauma causes you to miss an exam, or if you're missing alot of classes because of illness, or if you have to withdraw from school for medical reasons, Student Health is the only agency that can issue a medical certificate of exemption. Make sure you're seen during your illness: after you' re well again may be too late. If you were seen by your family physician, bring documentation. Student Health Service — Outreach Program Brock Hall 207 822-4858 The Outreach program, housed in Brock Hall, is an extension of the Student Health Service. Outreach helps students to achieve and maintain a healthy lifestyle, providing health information and motivating students to take responsibility for theirownhealthcare. Topics Outreach addresses include wellness/health; sexuality/safer sex; contraception; substance abuse; nutrition/eating disorders; medical diseases; personal safety; fitness/exercise; and medication usage. Outreach publishes a monthly health newsletter, organizes health fairs in SUB, hosts healthy eating clinics, and presents workshops. Student participation is encouraged through academic practicums, the volunteer peer health educators program, and five salaried work study positions. To join the Outreach program or to book a workshop, call Margaret Johnston, the Outreach nurse. -Margaret Johnston Programs & Services 37 Safer Sex Safe sex used to be the buzzword. But now, in the '90's, health care professionals are being more cautious. Safer sex means being smart and staying healthy. If you are having sex, it is a good idea to be informed about contraception and sexually transmitted diseases. Safer sex means minimizing the risk of an unplanned pregnancy and/or giving or receiving an STD. It means having self-respect and respect for your partner, and being responsible every time you have sex. Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD's) There are over 15 STD's, all of them transmitted through the exchange of body fluids from an infected person to a non-infected person. Your partner may or may not show symptoms of the STD; they may or may not know that they have an infection, and even if they do know, they may or may not disclose this information to you. With some infections, such as Human Papillomavirus (genital warts), there may be no symptoms for months; with HIV, the symptoms for AIDS may not appear for years. (The average length of time between contact with HIV and AIDS symptoms is 10 years.) Some common symptoms of an STD are burning or itching of the genital or anal area, discharge from the penis or vagina, swelling in the genital area, sores, rash, flu-like symptoms, or pain when urinating. If you experience any of these, it is a good idea to seek medical attention immediately. Anyone in a sexual relationship will be exposed to an STD if his or her partner is infected. Your chance of being infected increases when you have unprotected sex. Be aware that alcohol and other drags impair your judgment and reduce your ability to make wise decisions. Contraception Without birth control, out of 100 sexually active couples, 80-90% will become pregnant within a year. In each month of not using birth control, there is a 1 in 5 chance of becoming pregnant. (For younger couples, this may even be as high as 1 in 3.) Although abstinence is the only 100% effective method of birth control, there are several contraceptives that offer a high degree of protection. A condom, used with contraceptive foam or jelly, offers close to 100% effectiveness as a birth control method. (Why the foam or jelly, you may ask? They contain spermicide, which offers extraprotection in case the condom breaks, falls off, etc.) Condoms also offer some protection against some STD's. September is Condomania month for the city of Vancouver and the AMS. Watch for information. The birth control pill is also a highly effective contraceptive. For more information on birth control—there is a lot of selection for you and your partner to choose from — contact the Student Health Service or the Family Practice Teaching Unit, both on campus, or your family doctor or Planned Parenthood (#305 - 2902 West Broadway, tel. 732-4252). The Morning After Pffl (MAP) If you do have unprotected intercourse, or if the method you were using fails—e.g., the condom breaks—the MAP is available. It must be taken within 72 hours of intercourse, and has a failure rate of 2%. You can get the MAP at the Student Health Service, the Family Practice Teaching Clinic, your family doctor, or the emergency department of ahospital. (Remember, you have 72 hours, so you don't need to rash there right away.) The MAP is not intended to substitute for a planned contraceptive choice. When not publishing newsletters, running workshops, or hyping health in SUB, Margaret Johnston— the UBC Outreach nurse — can be found in Brock Hall 207. V 38 Safety on Campus Campus Patrol Resources If you do end up bringing your car to campus, please make plans to have someone escort you back to it after dark. Even if it's in a lot close to where you are, there are (sorry to sound like Mom) lots of places in a shadowy lot for a potential attacker to hide. The Staff and Faculty lot next to Mclnnes field is free to students between 5:00pm and 7:30am weekdays, and all day Saturday and Sunday, so you can also move your vehicle there from B-Lot if you know you're going to be staying late. But if you find yourself stranded in the Computer Lab unexpectedly, there are two places you can call for assistance: the AMS' SafeWalk program (see the box below) and UBC Parking & Security's free shuttlebus service. This bus leaves about every 15 minutes from between Main and Sedgewick libraries, from 4:00pm to 11:45pm on weekdays. It will take you anywhere on campus, and will pick up passengers from other areas if necessary. And, if you're stuck somewhere after 11:45, you can call Campus Patrol and they'll still be able to send a patrol car to you, although you'll probably have to wait about half an hour. The number for both the Security Bus and UBC Patrol is 822-4721. -Laura Funay Emergency 911 Medical Assistance Emergency: VGH Sexual Assault Service 875-4995 Non-Emergency: Student Health 822-7011 Family Practice Teaching Unit 822-5431 Counselling Assistance Women Students' Office 822-2415 Sexual Assault Crisis Line 822-9090 Speakeasy Student Support 822-3700 Student Health Psychiatry 822-7689 WAVAW / Rape Crisis Centre 255-6344 Student Counselling and Resources Centre 822-3811 Legal and Procedural Assistance Sexual Harassment Policy Office 822-6353 RCMP — University Detachment 224-1322 UBC Legal Clinic 822-5911 Vancouver Police Department 665-3321 SafeWalk Of all the concerns the AMS has for the students of UBC, campus safety is one of the highest priority. When you're spending your time on the largest university campus in the country, getting around alone at night can be a treacherous and nerve-wracking experience. Which is where the AMS SafeWalk program comes in. The service started out three years ago as the Walk Home Program, and since then has been used by over a thousand people. We're looking forward to helping out students in need more than ever in the upcoming year. So if you're anywhere at all on campus, and you feel a little edgy about venturing about by yourself, call the SafeWalk desk at 822-5355. Two volunteers, one male and one female, will come out to wherever you are on campus, and escort you to wherever you wish to go on campus. If you're already in SUB, just show up at the SafeWalk desk (located on the SUB main concourse), and you'll be escorted from there. It's as easy as that, and it doesn't cost anything, either. The service begins every night at 5:00pm, and runs until 11:00pm Mon/Tue/Thu/Sun, and until 1:00am Wed /Fri /Sat. Of course, if you're interested in being a volunteer, we need you! The SafeWalk program couldn't operate without the many student volunteers that help us out during the year. It doesn't take a lot of time, and involves all sorts of cool perks like free T-shirts and other nifty things. If you're interested, call Roger Watts, Director of Administration, at 822-3961. He likes to chat on the phone. Against Your Wni Is Against the Law 39 Acquaintance Sexual Assault ... is non-consensual sexual behaviour between adults who know each other. It may be imposed through verbal coercion, intimidation, physical restraint or threats. It does not have to be violent, or result in physical injury, to qualify as a sexual assault. In Canada, the term goes beyond intercourse to include such behaviours as touching breasts and/or buttocks, or kissing or holding against a person's will. The relationship could be casual, platonic, dating, professional, academic or familial. Without consent, sexual behaviour is not romance but dominance and humiliation. Sexual assault by an acquaintance is no less traumatic than sexual assault by a stranger. Some Ideas to Help Prevent Sexual Assault Women •Communicate openly — be clear about your sexual desires and limits. State your feelings clearly and early. Men and women often have different definitions of love and sex. Know what is acceptable to your self. Believe in your right to set your own limits. •Be assertive about setting your limits — passivity and gentle hints are usually interpreted as permission to continue. Ladylike behaviour works only if everyone observes the same rales. Practise saying "no" firmly and directly — and repeatedly. Be prepared to leave. •Establish your rights over your own body — sex is not a game of barter. You have the right to decide when to stop, regardless of money spent or previous sexual behaviour. •Be aware of your surroundings—watch your companions for non-verbal clues signalling intentions that go beyond your limits. Trust your intuition, and act on it. •Be conscious of your non-verbal messages — sometimes your behaviour or appearance may be misinterpreted as a sexual invitation. While this is no excuse for unwanted attention, beawarethatthepossibilityofmisunderstanding exists. Match your actions with your intentions. •Refrain from the excessive use of alcohol and other drugs — drags, including alcohol, alter perceptions and hamper your ability to think clearly and communicate effectively. In an intoxicated state, you may forget some of the points mentioned above. Remember, you have to look after yourself. No one else will. There is no single perfect way to protect yourself — every situation is different and requires different responses. Men •Be clear about your sexual desires and limits — state your feelings clearly and early. Realize that your sexual expectations may differ from hers. Allow for different kinds of relationships with women, including non-sexual ones. Resist the social pressure to "score." Respect yourself as an individual. •Being turned down for sex is not a personal rejection — a woman may be unwilling to have sex for a variety of reasons that have little or nothing to do with you. Respect her as an individual. •Take responsibility for your own body and behaviour — you may feel that your desires are beyond control, but your actions are always the result of your own decisions. •Be aware of misperceptions — flirting or sexy dressing are not sexual invitations. If you encounter mixed messages from a woman, talk to her about it — "I'm not sure what you want...." Listen to the answer. •Realize that previous sex does not imply continued permission—sexual relationshiips are changeable: you can't establish permanent "territorial rights" over another person's body. •Accept the woman's decision—"no" means "no." Don't look for other meanings or play games. If she seems passive or unsure, don't assume that she means "yes" to sexual invitation. •Refrain from the excessive use of alcohol and other drugs — drags, including alcohol, alter perceptions and hamper your ability to think clearly and communicate effectively. In an intoxicated state, you may forget some of the points mentioned above. Intoxication is no excuse for sexual assault. o £ Z Z m 3B 40 Programs & Services AMS Services ...are almost all piled within SUB, and that's a lot for just one building. Besides the services described elsewhere (Student Environment Centre; Frosh Week; Gays, Lesbians, and Bisexuals of UBC; Global "Development" Centre; Gopher; Intramurals; JobLink; RentLine™; restaurants; SAC / Bookings; SafeWalk; Speakeasy; Volunteer Connections; and the Women's Centre), the following are available to students: Art Gallery With week-long exhibitions by UBC students, PhotoSoc members and artists in the community, this is the place to become the artistic intellectual you always saidyou'dbewhenyougottouniversity. Main Concourse Bank Machines There are five of these in the Bank of Montreal, one (a VanCity) next to the Conversation Pit. There's also a Royal Bank machine in the basement of the hospital, and a CIBC in the Village. Box Office Besides concerts, games, and all VTC/CBO events, the AMS Box Office has tickets for UBC dances and concerts, sells buspasses for commuters, and runs a tittle-known film developing service. Main Concourse 822-2711 Conversation Pit Opposite the SUB Cafeteria on the main concourse. I've seen people study, sleep, chat, eat, and make new friends here. A great place to relax and take five. CopyRight With both full- and self-serve copiers available, CopyRight does binding, transparencies, enlargements and reductions. A large selection of paper styles, colours and textures is available. Lower Concourse 822-4388 Desktop Publishing This full service graphics and typesetting shop will do everything from designing logos to setting up resumes to producing full-colour, multi-page publications. SUB 245 822-6681 Games Room Especially handy when you're waiting in line for the Pit, the Games Room is a great place to relax and have some fun. Enjoy the latest video games or have a (cheap!) game of pool. Lower Concourse 822-3692 Lost & Found / Proctor The local depot for found items is in the Proctor's office, next to the Gallery Lounge. After a few days, they get sent to Brock Hall. The Proctor also has keys to every door in the universe. Main Concourse 822-2084 Programs Programs offers tons of cheap entertainment for students. Check out their ballroom concerts, SubSonic Thursdays at the Pit, Laffs at Lunch, or Live at Lunch outside in September and March. SUB 220 822-5336 Researcher You have a question. You go to SUB, to the top floor. You find room 230B, or you phone 822- 6868, oryou send e-mail to dkmiller@unixg.ubc. ca. You ask your question and get some sort of answer. (But I don't research term papers. Sorry.) SubCetera A handy place to pick up Tylenol, gum or those little gummy bears, this store also sells daily newspapers from around the world, and buspasses whenever the Box Office is closed. Main Concourse 822-2711 Theatre This 350-seat theatre shows films operated by FilmSoc, or speakers sponsored by various AMS clubs and programs. There are also comedy and music shows on occasion throughout the year. Main Concourse Whistler Lodge This fully AMS-owned and operated ski lodge' can be booked by any AMS club, and offers big discounts to Ski Club members. do Bookings, SUB 230A 822-5851 Word Process-Zing For easy access to all your word processing needs. SUB 60 822-5640 CAUL "UBOFOQP" (322^68$) L Grab a snack in Room 200 BUCHANAN LOUNGE. 822-2002 I SNACK A busy spot in the medical block of the INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES CENTRE. Quick take-out service. 822-4291 TR("] Choose from many f^afprincr °Pt'ons 'n facilities, a O services and menus Cg!^ for your special event. Pick up and drop deliveries also available. Office is in the PONDEROSA corner of UNIVERSITY BLVD. and WEST MALL. 822-2018 UNDERGROUND Convenient for taking a snack break from the stacks and carrels. Located in the SEDGEWICK LIBRARY. 822-6867 THE? BARN Popular South Campus snack bar for burgers, sandwiches and snacks. South on MAIN MALL. 822-3651 DSA Group around old —. oak tables and rO: choose from a variety of grills, snacks and daily specials. Corner of UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD and WEST MALL. 822-2372 Tucked away in MACMILLAN BUILDING LOUNGE, Roots is open Monday - Friday for snacks and beverages Open Monday - Friday. 822-6118 Roots Nice Rice and Oodles of Noodles Yum^UITl's are just some of the authentic Chinese items on the menu. Full snack Bar service also available. In the OLD AUDITORIUM. 822-2569 jnrwurr The SUB Cafeteria Junk food junkies, vegetarians, ethnic food lovers and the more conservative, can all get together in UBCs largest cafeteria. Located in the heart of the STUDENT UNION BUILDING. 822-3651 Trelzl kers & EXPRESS Enjoy something from the grill menu in the exciting restaurant named for the Great Trek, or take out from the Express. Located at the David Lam Management Research Centre. 822-3256 o TJ \ I 42 Programs & Services UBC Services ... are numerous, helpful, and as varied as happy snowflakes in Alberta. This year, seventeen of them have been gathered together in the new Brock Hall extension, but the rest are scattered through almost every other building on campus. Poke around — there's a lot out there. Unfortunately, all the information below has been compressed to the point of terminal vagueness. For more details, contact the individual offices. No matter what you need, odds are there's a service on campus to provide it. Much of this year's UBC Services section has been cribbed mercilessly from last year's Inside UBC, from the UBC Staff Orientation Handbook, or from Navigating UBC, the handbook of the Women Students' Office. All the typos, goofs, and other errors are mine. Alumni Association When you graduate from UBC — or if you already have and are still hanging around—you become one of more than 120 000 members of the Alumni Association. The Association exists (as stated in the University Calendar) "to facilitate the relationship of graduates with their university and to support the university in its pursuit of excellence;" its magazine, the Alumni Chronicle, is distributed to all graduates with known addresses. It administers several scholarships, and sponsors reunions, student and alumni events, among other projects. 6521 Cecil Green Park Road 822-3313 Anthropology, Museum of The Museum of Anthropology contains one of the world's best collections of Northwest Coast Native art, including some positively massive totem poles. Other items in the collection hail from diverse cultural regions and South America, China, and Africa. Admission to the Arthur Erickson-designed structure is free on Tuesdays. 6393 Northwest Marine Drive Administration 822-5087 Information and Hours 822-3825 Aquatic Centre Please see page 63 for information. Asian Centre A centre for research, study, and appreciation of Asia on campus, this striking building in the northwest of UBC was built in 1981. Its200-seat auditorium, 120-seat performance studio, meeting rooms, and Japanese Tea Gallery can all be booked for private functions. 1871 West Mall 822-2746 Astronomical Observatory On clear Saturdays, the UBC Astronomical Observatory provides free stargazing sessions for the general public, so you can get cold and stare at the sky just like the professionals. Tours can be made anytime by appointment. GEPA roof 822-6186 Athletics and Sport Services For sports information, please see page 64. Monday - Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm Awards and Financial Aid For financial information, please see page 28. Monday - Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm Brock Hall 1036 822-5111 Bamfield Marine Station Located in the village of Bamfield on the south coast of Barkley Sound, Vancouver Island, this research and teaching facility is mn by UBC, SFU, U.Vic, U of Alberta, and U of Calgary. Credit courses in Marine Science are offered every summer, and many Biology courses take field trips to the Station during Winter Session. do Zoology Department 822-2131 Biological Museums Herbarium: A room filled to the brim with plant specimens of all kinds: flowering plants, marine and freshwater algae, ferns, fungi, and one of the world's best collections of mosses and liverworts. Cowan Vertebrate Museum: More than 30 000 specimens of mammals, birds and reptiles. Spencer Entomological Museum: 500 000 insects, including excellent collections of Coleop- tera, Hymenoptera, Lepidoptera and Hemiptera. Icthyological Museum: 800 000 fish sped- Programs & Services 43 mens, with info on computer for easy reference. Phytoplankton Collection: One of the best collections of marine phytoplankton—the basis of the marine food chain—in the world, kept in living culture by the Dept. of Oceanography. BioSciences Building 822-2133 or 822-2131 Bookstore Western Canada's largest bookstore sells general office needs and student course materials, with over 70 000 general and academic titles. The bookstore also offers electronic calculators, microcomputers and software — check out the student pricing for otherwise very expensive machines — as well as sportswear, gifts, souvenirs, and much more. There's also a franchise for Canada Post, with all post office facilities. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pm Wednesday 8:30am - 8:30pm Saturday 9:30am - 5:00pm Botanical Gardens If you've never visited the Botanical Gardens, you've missed something. The oldest garden of its kind in Canada, it grows local plants as well as exotics from elsewhere in the province and around the world. Guided walks of the garden take place regularly, and the associated Nitobe and Lam Gardens provide opportunities to view genuine Asian garden styles. All three are free to students every Wednesday. New facilities across Marine Drive from the old facilities have recently been opened. Horticultural information can be obtained at 822-5858. 6250 Stadium Road 822-4208 Campus Mail See Purchasing, p. 46. Campus Planning & Development Office Campus Planning & Development mastermind the overall shape of the campus, from the planning and construction of buildings to the implementation of safety codes within them. They plan about a decade ahead—their maps of UBC in 2003 are something to see. 2210 West Mall 822-4163 Campus Recreation For sports information, please see page 65. Campus Tours The campus tourprogram mns from May through August, with a goal of opening the campus to the community to generate a greater public appreciation of all the University has to offer. 822-3131 Chaplains' Association Chaplains work alongside the University to develop the whole person. Programs, workshops and worship are done cooperatively and within each community. All are welcome. Anyone wishing to consult with chaplains should contact the following numbers; for more information, please see page 35. Anglican Rev. Bud Raymond 224-1410 Baptist Salt Jones, Rob Ogilvie 224-4308 Jewish ZacKaye 224-4308 Lutheran Rev. Bill Wiegert 224-1614 Pentecostal Kevin Hansen 224-3722 Roman Catholic 224-3311 Rev. Jim Hanrahan, Sister Marina Smith United Brad Newcombe 224-3722 Community Relations Interaction between UBC and the surrounding community is the forte of the Community Relations Department. In addition to organizing open houses and similar events, they produce President's Reports, pamphlets, brochures, and the UBC staff and faculty newspaper, UBC Reports. They also provide public relations and media counselling. Old Administration Building 822-3131 Computing Services In charge of a huge array of hulking mainframes, workstations, local area networks, and our friendly personal computers on campus, University Computing Services (UCS) handles such activities as data entry, consultation, product evaluation, software support, and demonstrations. And electronic mail? Yup, that too. Checkout their monthly newsletter, Campus Computing, available at the office. CPSC100 822-6611 Conference Centre Hosting a convention on campus? The UBC Conference Centre operates a lowrise called Gage Court, as a hotel year-round. During the I r 44 Programs & Services summer, you have even more choice: the Centre operates four student residences (Gage, Vanier, Totem, and Ritsumeikan) as conference hotels. 5961 SUB Boulevard 822-1060. Continuing Education Non-credit courses in arts, science, and public affairs ... continuing professional training in community and regional planning, computer science, and family and nutritional science ... certificate and diploma programs in site planning — all these and more can be yours through the Centre for Continuing Education. Fees vary, so contact the Centre for applications and calendars. Reading, Writing, and Study Skills Centre: Here's where you can get non-credit courses to improve your learning and communicational skills. English Language Institute: If English is your second language, you can improve your fluency with one of several programs, such as the Academic Preparation Program (for students with TOEFL scores below 570), the Communications program (general speaking fluency), and the English Language and Composition Training Program (required additional English training for conditional admission to UBC). 5997 lona Drive 222-2181 Daycare The twelve child care programs on campus, caring from children from birth to 12 years of age, are mn by the Department of Housing and Conferences. Nine of the centres were joint capital projects of UBC and the AMS. Children of students, faculty, staff, or others associated with the University are welcome, but space is limited and fills up quickly. 5590 Osoyoos Crescent 822-5343 Dental Clinics For health information, please see page 36. Disability Resource Centre The Disability Resource Centre helps people with disabilities to participate in all that the University has to offer, helping out with service and access, information, advocacy, education, employment and research. Located in Brock Hall, the centre is fully wheelchair-accessible. For further information, please call 822-9049. 1896 East Mall 822-4677 Dorothy Somerset Studio See Frederic Wood Theatre, below. Executive Programs Enhance your business skills with one of 70 management seminars offered by the Commerce Faculty. Professional development courses are also available through the Centre for Continuing Education in Health Sciences. Faculty of Commerce 822-8400 Family Practice Teaching Clinic For health information, please see page 36. Fine Arts Gallery The UB C art gallery hosts a variety of exhibitions throughout the year. It's not a very well known attraction, but you might want to look into it on your next amble around campus. Main Library Basement 822-2720 First Nations House of Learning Located between Place Vanier Residence and the Geography Building, the Coast Salish-style First Nations Longhouse serves as a meeting place and resource centre for all First Nations students. Its mandate is to make the University's vast resources more accessible to B.C.'s First Nations people. It houses a Great Hall (the building's central meeting place), a student lounge, and library facilities, among other resources. Information packages are available from the office. 822-8941 Food Services For food information, please see pages 41 and 48. Frederic Wood Theatre The Theatre Department puts on plays, musicals, and other theatre spectacles to make the Freddy Wood Theatre (and the associated Dorothy Somerset Studio) one of the best theatres in the city. This year's first production is Timberlake Wertenbaker's The Love of the Nightingale, playing from September 22nd until October 2nd — season tickets go fast, so book early. 6354 Crescent Road 822-2678 Programs & Services 45 Geological Museum The M.Y. Williams Geological Museum, on the main floor of the Geological Sciences building, holds B.C.'s most interesting fossil, rock, crystal and other geological and paleontological specimens. The CollectableEarth Shop sells aselection of specimens, clothing, jewellery and other items. 822-4089 Hospital See Vancouver General Hospital, UBC Site, p. 47. Housing, Student For housing information, please see page 23. Monday - Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm Human Resources UBC spends over 85% of its operating budget on its people. Human Resources manages them all, helping with recruiting, job evaluation, organizational changes, training and development, employee relations, managing human resources databases, and campus health and safety policies. International House The purpose of International House is to promote understanding and goodwill among students from Canada and all other countries attending UBC. Personal services range from pre-arrival information and translation to providing visas, work permit information, and year-round social and cultural programs. Other services include assistance in locating on- or off-campus housing, and liaison with other campus offices. Provincial and federal concerns include insurance, immigration, customs, employment, and taxes. Meeting rooms, a stage, a kitchen, and a licensed lounge are available for special events. The Gate 4 lounge is open Monday through Friday evenings. Event info is published in the bimonthly International House Newsletter. WASAIL: The Work And Study Abroad Information Library is mn by volunteers at International House to meet the needs of outgoing exchange students and the University community. It contains files for over sixty countries and for organizations that are active worldwide; general travel information; and guides and directories listing the overseas opportunities available, as well as how to apply and who to contact. 1783 West Mall 822-5021 Law Students' Legal Advice Program Any UBC student can get free legal advice here from second and third-year Law students. They'll assist you with landlord/tenant and employment disputes, family law, welfare, wills, consumer complaints, small claims, and disputes with the University. Curtis 158 822-5791 Legal Clinic, UBC There's a course in the Faculty of Law in which articling law students provide free legal assistance under the supervision of lawyers. The UBC Legal Clinic is how it manifests in the real world. They handle all kinds of legal matters. Brock Hall 307 822-5911 Library For library information, please see page 30. Lost and Found Most buildings have their own Lost and Found offices,butafter afewdays, all founditems find their way to the University's central office in Brock Hall. Its hours change daily, so checkthe schedule on the door. Any items still not picked up at the end of the year are sold off at bargain prices in an annual, well-publicized sale. Brock Hall 208 822-5751 Media Services Improve your image! Media Services provides a TV studio; typesetting, printing, graphics, and desktop publishing; A/V rentals, repairs, and dubbing; photo services; transparencies, PMT's, and regular and colour laser photocopies; FAX transmissions and more — all for reasonable rates. 2329 West Mall 822-5931 Multicultural Liaison Office The Multicultural Liaison Office (MLO) is dedicated to promoting anti-racism and a climate of equality, equity and mutual respect in inter- cultural and ethnic relations. The office runs workshops, seminars, and other activities to address racism, cross-cultural sensitivity, and preparation for work in a diverse society. For more information, call 822-9583 or 822-9477. Old Administration Building 206 822-3134 I ■o EL/ 3? 46 Programs & Services Music, School of UBC students, faculty, and guests from around the world perform more than 200 concerts each year—many of them free. Check the School of Music schedule published each September. 6361 Memorial Road 822-3113 Parking and Security Please see page 25 for information on parking and carpooling, and page 38 for info on security. 6501 Northwest Marine Drive 822-4721 Security Problems 822-6210 Plant Operations All the operations of the University would fall apart withoutpower, heat, light, andmaintenance. These are the people who do it, from fixing broken windows to collecting dead leaves, from erecting signs to driving backhoes. 2210 West Mall 822-2172 Publications UBC publications include the full-fledged UBC Press imprint; Pacific Affairs, a journal of Asia and the Pacific; Canadian Literature, a quarterly review of its namesake; B. C. Studies, a quarterly journal of research in B.C.; the Canadian Yearbook of International Law; PRISM International, a literary journal now in its 32nd year, published by the Department of Creative Writing; mdStudiesinMedievalandRenaissanceHistory. UBC Press 822-3589 / FAX 822-6083 Purchasing Purchasing, besides procuring all goods and services for the University, mns these services: Campus Mail: This department runs around campus delivering both external and internal mail. They also transmit and receive telexes, and provide on-campus bicycle couriers. Surplus Equipment and Recycling Facility (SERF): Surplus equipment, goods, and supplies purchased by UBC are all disposed of through the SERF program. Cheap weekly sales are held at the Task Force Building on Wednesdays from 12:00pm to 5:00pm. RCMP, University Detachment The RCMP are the campus police. Emergency 911 Information and Assistance 224-1322 Registrar's Office The Registrar's Office handles everything to do with student records, from admissions to Telereg and transfer credit They' re the ones who schedule your courses and exams, keep track of your fees, grades and transcripts, coordinate each year's graduation, and plenty more. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 8:30am-4:00pm Tuesday 9:30am-4:00pm School and College Liaison Each year, the School and College Liaison Office treks through high schools across B.C., giving out information on admissions, programs, awards and financial aid, housing, and other services. It also mns Orientation sessions in August and the first week of September. But there's more — it also cooperates with the Student Counselling and Resources Centre (see page 32) to provide first- year success programs in the faculties of Arts and Applied Science. Monday - Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm Brock Hall 206 822-4319 Security Services See Parking and Security, at left. SERF See Purchasing, at left. Sexual Harassment Policy Office The Sexual Harassment Policy Office provides confidential advice and support for anyone experiencing sexual harassment, whether from a peer, from an authority, or from a group. A formal process is available for cases that warrant it. Individuals and departments often need information on sexual harassment: what it is, how to deal with it, how to help, how to prevent it. The Office gives presentations, sends information and lends videos to campus groups on request. Sexual harassment is defined as unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favours or other verbal or physical contact which is sexually oriented. Such conduct constitutes sexual harassment when: 1. Submission to such conduct is made either implicitly or explicitly a term or condition of educational progress; and/or 2. Submission to or rejection of such conduct is used as a criterion for academic Programs & Services 47 decisions affecting that student; and/or 3. Such conduct had the effect of unreasonably interfering with a student's academic performance or creating an intimidating, hostile, or offensive educational environment. For further information, please see page 39. Monday - Friday 9:00am - 4:30pm Brock Hall 306 822-6353 Speakers' Bureau Need a speaker for your group? Speakers' Bureau has lists of all sorts of people to talk on virtually any topic. Give them a call! 522-6767 Student Counselling and Resources Centre Please see page 32 for information. Student Exchange Programs If you'd like to study in another country for a year, this is where to come. UBC has exchange programs set up with over 25 different partner universities around the world, and this office organizes all of them, from running orientation sessions for visiting students to maintaining a resource centre in Brock Hall. If you'd like to know more, drop by anytime, or visit the "International Opportunities" area in the Student Counselling and Resources Centre (see page 32). Monday - Friday 11:00am - 3:00pm Brock Hall 2061 822-8947 Student Health Service For health information, please see page 36. Student Health Service — Outreach Program For health information, please see page 36. Student Placement Services Please see page 27 for information. Theological Colleges See Chaplains' Association, p. 43. TRIUMF The world's largest cyclotron is a top-notch particle physics research facility jointly mn by UBC, SFU, U.Vic and U of Alberta. Tours mn twice a week in the Winter Session, and weekdays during the summer. Special group bookings can also be arranged. 4004 Wesbrook Mall 222-1047 Vancouver General Hospital, UBC Site As of press time, this might be the new name for the old University Hospital, UBC Site. The facility itself is a 569-bed hospital providing surgical and medical services, extended care and psychiatric care to patients living throughout the province. Several specialists have offices there. The radiology department, laboratory, rehab department, out-patients' dietician's office, department of psychiatry, and dental clinic are some of the hospital-based services available to UBC students. (The dental clinic is the only one of these that may be used without a referral from a doctor.) An out-patient pharmacy is open to students and the general public on the main floor of the Acute Care Unit. For more health information, please see page 36. 227/ Wesbrook Mall 822-7121 WASAIL See International House, p. 45. Wilson Recordings Library Canada's largest recordings library (and one of the best places to study on campus), Wilson provides high -quality listening facilities free to everyone, and members may borrow from a large selection of records and CD's. Sedgewick Library 822-2534 Women Students' Office Please see page 33 for information. * ■o E z I Sexual Assault Line 822-9090 48 Things to Eat David W. New It might be to wake up before classes begin, or to recoup some energy during lunch hour. Perhaps you'll just want to socialize once they're done. But sooner or later, you're going to have to eat on campus, and knowing this, both the AMS and the University have set up a wide array of restaurants and snack bars, specially tailored to meet your dining needs. Well, and to rum a tidy profit. Restaurant operations is the AMS' top earner, narrowly beating out the Pit Pub; one can only guess at the University' s revenues. And UBCs relative isolation means that except for a few brave independents, every restaurant you're likely to go to is mn by one of these two corporations. Stopping on West Tenth for lunch just doesn't happen unless you both have a car and don't mind giving up your precious parking space. There are some good deals available, however. All is not entirely lost. The Delly, in the basement of SUB, is well known for the best sandwiches on campus; the Gallery Lounge, on the main concourse, may be its sole competitor. The SUB Cafeteria serves one of the best veggie burgers in Vancouver. The chocolate buns at Blue Chip Cookies provide a decadent alternative to the UBC-AMS cinnamon bun wars, and UBC Food Services' new Trekkers restaurant, in the shopping-mall dome next to Commerce, offers relatively cheap table service and a variety of sit-down meals. Many outlets give environmental discounts on drinks if you bring your own mug; most of the AMS businesses also sell such mugs at $1.13 apiece. (Do note, however, that some places have been known to fill a styrofoam cup with coffee, empty it into your mug, and then throw out the styrofoam.) The SUB itself contains nine food outlets, two of them UBC-run and six the AMS'. The ninth, The Delly, sits next to the Bank of Montreal in the basement, and specializes in sandwiches and deli items. (It's also the only place on campus that sells Golden Cockerel Ginger Beer, my favourite soft drink.) It's open from 7:30am to 5:30pm, M-F. Of the AMS' establishments, The Pit Pub is the largest. Occupying an entire comer of the basement, it mns a good, cheap, greasy burger bar from 11:00am to 10:00pm M-Sa, and from 11:00am to 9:00pm on Sundays. Because it's a pub, though, minors can't get in even to order lunch, and non- AMS members have to pay a cover charge. Later at night, the burger bar closes, leaving only pretzels, nachos and popcorn to supplement your beer. Across from the Games Room lies Snack Attack, the AMS' hot-dog- and-malt stand. (Yes, it serves veggie dogs too.) Its hours are 8:00am to 7:00pm, M-F. Like Blue Chip Cookies upstairs, it carries a full stock of muffins; and last year, it started serving soft tacos as well. Blue Chip Cookies, nestled next to the elevator halfway down the main concourse, serves the most caffeine per capita and accumulates the longest lineups of any AMS outlet. Primarily a specialty coffee joint, it also bakes muffins, buns, and—eponymously—cookies. (No blue Smarties to be seen, though.) Its chocolate-covered espresso beans in particular are a mandatory part of any exam session. While it's open from 7:00am to 10:00pm every day, you should generally avoid it between 20 and 35 minutes after the hour. The main concourse's Gallery Lounge, like the Pit Pub, doesn't admit minors, but from 11:00am to 2:30pm, M-F, it serves some excellent real-food lunches. Evening fare mns more to nachos and pizza slices, over the tunes of whatever entertainer the AMS has hired this week. Nacho bar hours are 3:00pm to 11:00pm M-F, and 7:00pm to 11:00pm Saturdays. Pie-R-Squared (10:00am to 1:00am M-Sa, 11:00am to 11:00pm Su), Puces to Drink 49 on the south end of the concourse, sells large pizza slices on thick bagel dough with the city's strangest selection of toppings. (Potato, com and cream cheese, however, just didn' t work....) One vegetarian pizza is always available, as well as two to three meat-bearing varieties. About the sixth AMS restaurant there's little to say. It hasn't got a name as of press time. It does have a site (where Tortellini's used to be) and the rough draft of a menu (salad bar, sandwiches, and breakfast all day). It doesn't have any hours. If its breakfasts are anything like Tortellini's were, they'll be worth trying, but all other judgment has to wait for September. UBC Food Services' two entries in the SUB lunch wars are both located just east of the main concourse. Lickety Split, the first you'll come to, sells ice cream in the fall and summer, odd dessert items in the winter and spring, and muffins year-round. (If s open 7:00am to 2:00pm, M-F.) Beyond it, the SUB Cafeteria — once the SUBway, until SubWay opened a franchise in the Village — is the largest food outlet on campus, seating 950 students at a stretch and accepting payment in both cash and plastic. But despite the widest selection at UBC, and one of the best veggie burgers in Vancouver, starting this year the Cafeteria will no longer be open for dinner. Although its summer hours remain at 7 to 7,7 days a week, it will now be open only from 8:00am to 3:00pm, M-F, during the school year. Away from the SUB, UBC Food Services mns some 11 other restaurants, but most of them are identical snack bars. The Underground, in Sedgewick Library; The Express, next to Trekkers in the David Lam building; Arts 200, in Buchanan A-block; Roots, in MacMillan; IRC Snack Bar, in IRC; and the Little Bus Stop, a meal tmck that stops at various locations around campus, all fit into this category. These are open at various hours, but The Underground (Su 12:00pm to 9:30pm) is the only one to operate on the weekend. (It's also open until 9:30pm M-Th evenings.) The Education building's Edibles cafeteria has closed this year because of renovations, but Food Services plans to operate a trailer replacement. Cafe La Tour, the espresso bar at the base of Buchanan Tower, has closed permanently. The four exceptions to the snack bar mle are The Bam, Ponderosa, Trekkers, and Yum- Yum's. The fourth of these, located under the Old Auditorium, was once upon a time the sole cafeteria on campus; it's now a very busy Chinese food specialty outlet, and the cheapest of all UBC Food Services. Its hours are from 7:45am to 3:45pm, M-F. Trekkers, meanwhile, the sit-down restaurant which replaced the famous Bus Stop Cafeteria in 1992, is UBC Food Services' most expensive outlet — but then, it's also the only one where you get a full meal delivered to your table. (Moreover, it's home to the worst food pun on campus: its sliced-sheep-on-a-bun is called the Lamburgini.) Trekkers is open from 7:30am to 2:30pm M-F, and for dinner from 5:00pm to 7:00pm M-Th. Ponderosa is a full cafeteria in the Ponderosa building on West Mall, where the Housing office used to be. It's open from 8:00am to 3:30pm, M-F. The Barn is a combination coffee shop and burger bar in a barn near the Engineering buildings. Its hours are 7:30am to 4:30pm, M-F. The University Village, home to the Red Leaf^arthHarvestFellini's, andUBCPizza, once held two other restaurants as well: the Hong Kong Kitchen and a SubWay sandwich franchise. However, on the evening of Friday, June 25th, a fire gutted their building, and so far no plans regarding re-opening have been announced. Often, you may be less interested in finding a restaurant than in ordering in pizza. Almost any outlet this side of MacDonald Street will deliver to campus, but you should ask around to find the best ratio of quality, late-night hours, and price. A 1990 article by The 432 found the Candia Taverna on West Tenth to have the area's best pizza, but no more recent survey has shown up in the student press. The closest 24-hour food store to campus is the Circle K at 10th and Discovery; the closest 24-hour restaurant is The Naam, at 4th and MacDonald. Happy eating, and if all else fails, remember that many clubs offer their members a freemicrowave. You can always bring a bagged lunch. All hours listed in this article are tentative, and subject to change without notice. I ■o E S 41 r 50 Things to Do •3? o cc UJ t < Shawn K. Tagseth & I [Danielle Holmes So you've got a ten-page term paper due next week. So what. UBC has lots you can do to forget your problems—i.e., your homework—during the year. Since I'm only one person, I'm sure I've missed about a thousand things that are fun to do on campus, but here's a rough guide to push you towards perfect procrastination. Besides the old stand-bys like going to the Pit on Wednesday night, trying to pick someone up at Sedgewick Library, taking part in Intramurals, going to a dance in the SUB Ballroom, going skiing at Whistler, attending any AMS Programs event, getting drunk at one or all of the Bzzr Gardens on campus each Friday, or seeing one of the movies on every day in the SUB Theatre, there's lots more to do both on and off campus. But don't get me wrong—any one of the things I've just mentioned must be done while you're a student at UBC, and if you don't you might as well transfer to SFU tomorrow. For the more civilized among us, try the AMS Art Gallery in SUB, or explore the northwest comer of campus. The Theatre department produces plays in the the Frederic Wood Theatre all year long. Try a tour of the Museum of Anthropology. If botany is more your thing, check out either Nitobe Gardens or the Rose Garden — or if you're on the south side of campus, there's always the Botanical Gardens. When civilization escapes you, as well as friends, and you're feeling rather obscure, try reading the graffiti on the bathroom walls. I tell you, it's better than soaps. (At least you can assume the people who wrote the graffiti have brains.) If you think campus is boring, though, downtown offers a large realm of possibilities. I suggest you stay away from bars that have anything like a "ladies night" or "hot legs contest," because these are usually tacky pick-up joints. (Unless you like that.) If I had about another 600 words, I could scrape the top of what to do downtown, but luckily, almost everyone advertises in either the Georgia Straight or Terminal City. Both these papers are free, and make sure you read the small ads too: you might miss something. A few suggestions on good places to go include: Alternative Dance: Luv-A-Fair. English Pub Lookalike: The Rose and Thorn. Live Music: The Town Pump. Rock/Dance: The Roxy or The Side Door. Other downtown activities to check out include pool halls (the scummier the better), plays, protests at the Art Gallery, art at the Art Gallery (Thursday is free!), Chinatown, Canucks hockey games, and of course Stanley Park. (Okay, the Canucks aren't downtown yet. They're still over at the Pacific Coliseum, on East Hastings. But they will be.) If you find yourself back on campus and you're planning to head to a fraternity party, bring a couple of friends — I find them cliquey. I don't suggest trying to find parties at Totem and Vanier, or for that matter at any rez, but the best rez parties happen at Gage and Fairview. If none of this is working for you yet, read a bulletin board. No, I mean it. Go to SUB or Sedgewick and read one. Everyone doing anything on campus puts up posters in these places, and the events they put on are incredibly varied. Planning ahead is a good thing to do, but sometimes it's best just to leave your sofa and start walking. There's a plethora of things to do out there, and one will undoubtedly mn up and smack you in the face. Shawn K. Tagseth & Danielle Holmes, despite reams of circumstantial evidence, rarely admits to being only one person. Consideryourselfhonoured. SNACK ATTACK Bring this coupon to Snack Attack for 1 free medium Coke when you purchase a vegetarian soft taco or Yves tofu dog. Located across from the Games Room on the lower level of the Student Union Building. Expires Oct. 15/93 rA» mz.—:m, ^^ -^few^ Bring this coupon to the Burger Bar for a free small side of fries when you purchase the burger of your choice (not applicable to platter specials). Don't forget - you must be over the age of 19 to use this coupon! Expires Oct. 15/93 $3#00off DELIVERY ONLY LARGE 18" PIZZA 822-4396 Bring this coupon to the Gallery Lounge for $1.00 OFF the price of a cappucino. Located m the main concourse of the Student Union Building Don t forget - you must be over the age of 19 to use this coupon! Coffee by Canterbury. Expires Oct. 15/93 If there ever was a time to invite your family and friends to UBC. Homecoming '93 is it! CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF S.U.B. Wednesday, September 29 to Saturday, October 2 Student Union Building Wednesday to Friday: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Saturday: 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. GREAT TREKKER AWARD CEREMONY Thursday, September 30 • 5:30 - 8:00 p.m. Party Room, Student Union Building Tickets for $10 are available at the Box Office. OCTOBERFEUST Friday, October 1 • 4:30 - 8:00 p.m. South Plaza, Student Union Building Tickets are available from EUS members or at the Box Office. BLUE AND GOLD HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME Saturday, October 2 • 2:00 p.m. Thunderbird Stadium Free with your AMS card. ARTS 20 RELAY Sunday, October 3 • 9:30 a.m. Vancouver General Hospital to UBC Teams register for $ at Intramurals. HOMECOMING WEEK, September 30 to October 2 For more information on these events and more, contact Carole Forsythe, Coordinator of External Affairs at 822-2050. m m m* m m m m 9 m m m m m 1 m m &3? 4 HI S/i now • • » • • » i » AMS Frosh Events Coordinator - Lisa Luscombe Room 220 - 6138 SUB Blvd. • Telephone 822-8998 f he AMS Frosh Events '93 offer you the chance to come out, meet other first year students, learn about your membership in the AMS and have a great time. Be sure to come and enjoy the fantastic events planned for you in 1993. AUG. 5 - SEPT. 4: AMS FROSH ORIENTATION '93 A great tour of the SUB with info on UBC extracurricular activities and school involvement. Pick up your Frosh Kit here and enjoy the tour. MATURE STUDENT'S COFFEE HOUSE Come out and listen to some great jazz while meeting other non-traditional first year students. Information on campus resources will be available. Friends, spouses and kids are welcome. OFF CAMPUS UNIVERSITY STUDENTS NITE Meet other off campus students while finding out about your university. Bring a friend or come alone. All first years are welcome. There will be music and refreshments. FROSH OLYMPICS A day of great games and good fun. Try your luck at such things as giant twister, water balloon fights and the Velcro Wall Don't miss the great Trekker Treasure Hunt. Olympics will be followed by an Awards Ceremony, BBQ and Video Dance Party. All events are free. Start your own team or let us create one for you. Applications available in mailouts, Res Packs and at the office. Alsobesuretolookforom^^ outside the SUB, Girbaud Fashion Show and the Travel Cuts Vancouver S See you there! SEPT. 14: SEPT. 16: SEPT. 18: 1 ■o Z z m n mi I <7&**\t§ X 10th Annual AMS Welcome Back BBQ Friday, September 10,1993 • 12:00 noon-8:00 pm • Maclnnes Field This free event offers food and beverages as well as a great line-up of local bands. This is the best known party of the year! Be there. Live at Lunch 12:30-1:30 pm (weather permitting) • SUB South Plaza These free outdoor concerts usually run in the months of September and March, weather permitting. We'll keep you posted on the schedule of events. Laffs at Lunch Every Wednesday • 12:30-1:30 pm • SUB Auditorium This free event every Wednesday of the school year (excluding exam periods) features comedy acts from Yuk Yuk's and other places. The first 100 people through the door receive a free slice of pizza and a beverage. Line up early.... Sub-So Thursdays • Live at the Pit Pub Every Thursday • starting at 9:30 pm • Pit Pub We have live bands, local and touring. This weekly event has no cover charge. Speakers Series Speakers and dates TBA AMS Programs provides a free admission lecture series in the SUB Auditorium. Past presenters have included the likes of Jello Biafra and David Suzuki. We'll keep in touch about the speakers this year. SUB Ballroom Concerts Performers and dates TBA Past concerts have included bands like 54*40, Spirit of the West and Grapes of Wrath. These sell-out "low-dough" concerts are always an excellent opportunity to see your favourite musical act at student prices. 2nd Annual UBC/AMS Jazz Festival Performers and dates TBA The Jazz Festival will be held in February '94. Look for our schedule of events and locations in January. Event Assistance We can help you organize and produce your own event. Just give us a call and ask! s ?^*at^ SUB Room 220 • 6138 SUB Boulevard • 822-6273 AMS Programs Director - Pamela Tagle The AMS Programs Department offers services such as equipment rental, advertising banner space and assisting you with your event planning. We also produce our own events for your enjoyment such as musical concerts, comedy shows and a speakers series. Last year, we reached 30,000 students with 106 individual shows (some of them with multiple performances) during a 145 day working period. As the Programs Director, I am here to assist you with all your special event programming needs as well as producing my own events for the enjoyment of all the students of UBC. Please feel free to drop by my office (SUB 220) during normal office hours Monday to Friday (or call 822-6273). I will be more than happy to answer your questions or assist you with anything related to your special event. Resources Band Info Sound Companies / PA Systems / Lighting Staging Stage Manager / Crew General Production of Events Co-Sponsorship Possibilities "How to Get Started" Info and much more... Services Banner Space Rental Banner Production Audio Equipment Rental Visual Equipment Rental Stage Rental Production Services Booking Assistance PROGRAMS SEPTEMBER CALENDAR Everyday at 12:30 pm (Sept. 7-17 only) LIVE AT LUNCH outdoor concerts Every Wednesday at 12:30 pm .. (starting September 15) LAFFS AT LUNCH Every Thursday at 9:30 pm SUB-SONIC THURSDAYS in the Pit Pub SPECIAL EVENTS (First years - consult your Frosh Handbook for more details!) Thursday, September 9 Sub-Sonic Thursday in the Pit Pub Friday, September 10 AMS Welcome Back BBQ on Maclnnes Field Wednesday, September 15 Live at Lunch outdoor concert sponsored by Girbaud Thursday, September 16 Girbaud "Back to School Fashion / Music Event Thing" at Lunch A "O 5! 56 o m a o x < Derek K. Miller Things to See Vancouver is a cultural wasteland." That's what a local artist told me last spring. How much of his comment was a product of Generation X alienation and how much was a genuine evaluation? It's hard to say, but at the very least UBC makes efforts to cultivate Vancouver's cultural soil. The most obvious evidence is physical. Among UBCs usually fairly staid buildings there are a few pieces of public art. Especially notable are the "twisted tuning fork" near the Music building and the statue of King George VI next to the Woodward Instructional Resources Centre. You can hunt around for the more obscure ones, both indoors and out. Some of the buildings themselves are quite spectacular. The brand new First Nations House of Learning on West Mall and the brand old Chemistry building core on Main Mall are prime examples. On your rush between classes you might want to take a closer look at them. The Museum of Anthropology (across N.W. Marine Drive, phone 822-5087) is not only an interesting piece of architecture, but it contains the most extensive publicly accessible art collection (including some spectacular totem poles) at the University. There are a couple of art galleries on campus. One, the UBC Fine Arts Gallery (822-2759), in the lower bowels of the Main Library north wing, exhibits traveling collections and assembles shows of its own. Few people on campus know about it, but it's worth investigating. It's open 10:00-5:00 weekdays and noon-5:00 Saturdays. The second gallery is a little easier to find, and is run by the AMS. It's called the SUB Art Gallery (822-2361) and can be found (surprise!) on the main concourse of the Student Union Building. It displays an ever-changing assortment of paintings, sculpture, installations, and other things, mostly created by UBC students. (One display last year consisted entirely of wood chips from a dead Sequoiadendron tree — the smell was the most notable element.) Twice a year, the Gallery shows portions of the extensive AMS art collection, this year coinciding with the 25th anniversary celebrations for the SUB itself. Other artistic endeavours on campus are more active. UBCs renowned Department of Theatre and Film puts on plays and musicals throughout the Winter Session in the 400-seat Frederic Wood Theatre (822-2678) at the northern end of Main Mall, and behind it in the 80-seat Dorothy Somerset Studio. The UBC Summer Players perform there and at outdoor locations in the fairer season. Shows are uniformly of high calibre and feature performance, set design, lighting, and direction by UBC students. Season tickets are available and students get significant discounts, but good seats go fast. In conjunction with the Department of Creative Writing (822-2712), the Theatre and Film Department (822-3880) offers the annual Brave New PlayRites show, where Creative Writing students pour their souls onto paper and Theatre students act out the results, which are often surprising, funny, and moving. In another annual joint venture, the Theatre and Film Department teams up with the AMS Film Society (phone 822-3698, SUB room 247) each spring to present UBC student films in the newly Dolby-equipped SUB Auditorium. These shows typically sell out very quickly. (In a similar but, uh, less professional vein is the Engineers' annual February FilmfEUSt.) For those more audio-inclined, the School of Music offers one of the most underutilized treasures of the University: regular, free recitals by students and faculty in the School, at least once a week throughout the Things to Hear 57 academic year. A poster-sized calendar is printed up by the School early in the year so you can have a constant reference on your wall. Check with them (822-3113) to obtain your free copy, or look for stacks in campus buildings in September. Not all of the musical offerings on campus emanate from the staid halls of academe. The AMS Programs department (822-5336) kicks the academic year off with the AMS Barbecue, featuring a half dozen or so rock bands in the open field next to SUB on the first Friday after Labour Day. Throughoutthe year there areevents such as SubSonic Live (live bands in the Pit Pub on Thursdays), Live at Lunch (live bands outside on the SUB Plaza at lunch hours), Laffs at Lunch (comedians in the SUB Auditorium atnoon, with free first-come-first-served pizza), and the AMS/ UBC Jazz Festival, which was very successful in its first run last year. New arts events are always cropping up, too. There are musical performers in the SUB Gallery Lounge (822-4508), at Koerner's Pub and Thea's in the Grad Centre (822-8954), and sometimes spontaneously on and around the campus. Displays of visual art can be found in the hallways of many buildings, such as the Asian Centre (822-3881). The Nitobe Garden (822-6038) and Botanical Garden (822-3928) show nature's art in various states of human manipulation. And for one of the finest visual displays available anywhere, pick a nice sunny day and drink in the view from Cecil Green Park (near the Museum of Anthropology) or the upper floors of Gage or Buchanan Towers. The key is to remember to explore, and that there's no excuse for sleeping in Sedgewick Library when you could be enriching your soul, or at least having a better excuse for skipping that class. Derek K. Miller is a fictional bogeyman used to frighten undergraduates since time immemorial. Recently, however, several mysterious sightings have been reported, and a special President's Advisory Task Force has been assigned to study the issue. More on this story as it develops. 101.9 fM Broadcasting 1800 Watts of sheer unadulterated power from high atop Gage Towers at a frequency of 101.9 MHz on fM and fM cable, we are the Student Radio Society of UBC. We are the oldest and largest service organization within the AMS, and our primary goal is to serve you, the students of UBC, as no other radio station can. CiTR's on-air programming is as diverse as life itself, featuring an ever-changing array that includes, but is never limited to, dance, rap, roots, classical, metal, jazz, blues, soul, noise, folk, reggae, African, industrial, and pop. However, music is not all CiTR is about. Yes, contrary to popular belief, CiTR does do spoken word and would like to do more. To that end, we have various hoops for you to jump through before you get your certification as a spoken word whiz. Interested in writing for or producing a 101.9 fM magazine? CiTR's infamous monthly Discorder, now well into its 11th year, was recently rated among the top 20 publications in the world by Seattle's Rocket magazine. Having a serious hoe-down? Need music and hip and friendly DJ's? Check out CiTR's Mobile Sound System... we're the same folks that bring you that funky music at the Pit Pub, including Hot Wednesdays and alternative nights. (And if your function is in the SUB, we knock our already rock-bottom price down to an even more ludicrous level.) So if you think there's something for you at CiTR, you're right. And if you think that there's something for CiTR in you, you're right. And if you think this is starting to sound corny, you're right. Nonetheless, we'd love to see you up here. Who knows, maybe next year you can write this blurb and do a better job than we did. Office: 822-3017 CiTR Rooms 217 - 237 (odd ones) DJ Line 822-2487 (UBC-CiTR) Fax: 822-9364 o z I 58 Things to Read Ryan McCuaig When I was in high school, most of my preconceived notions about university came from the U of A. They've got lots of tall buildings. Nobody ever seemed to be in class. And there was only onepaper: The Gateway. This didn't do much to prepare me for UBC, where it seemed that everyone and his dog was publishing a newspaper/magazine/newsletter/booklet. (To say nothing of the dearth of tall buildings. The class thing still held, though, so I wasn't totally shocked.) Here are some things you might want to consider as you shop around for your eightthirtylecturezine: 1) Consider that you're probably paying for at least two papers. The AMS publishes something that will look very much like it's printed on newsprint (it's a bit up in the air right now ... see the box below), and your undergraduate society likely also puts a paper out on something resembling a schedule. So you may as well see how your money's being spent. 2) Whichever paper you choose, make sure you read it with food. This not only serves to give your paper grease spots (which say "Hey, I don't use napkins" and establish you as an enviro-friendly individual much faster than having a Blue Chip mug strapped to your pack), but will also muffle any indignant cries of "Unshaven Bolshevik!" or "Neo-Fascist Cross-Dressing Muffin-Head!" in reference to the author of a particular piece. These have been scientifically determined to disturb peacefully slumbering classmates. As well, instructors have also been known to think you're trying to ask a question, which, if you're the type that reads papers in class, is a big no-no. 3) There is no 3). Some of the mercilessly enforced, philistine conventions from English 100 just refuse to die, though. So here's my third body paragraph. Live with it. All that aside, let's look at the various rags you can find at UBC. Any inaccuracies/opinions found below are my own. The Ubyssey (or, "IIpaBga") Even if you're new to UBC, there's a good chance you've heard of this infamous AMS publication. Loved by several, hated by the masses, at least it's thought-provoking. You'll have a tough time avoiding it, as large marauding stacks are deposited twice a week in every building on campus, accosting the passers-by and frightening small children. The Ubyssey has in the past been produced by a very dedicated yet "tattered, tired and a little left-leaning" staff. Currently, the paper's in something of a limbo, awaiting "reconstitution" under a new AMS Publications Board. (Hmm. Sounds very much like something on an ingredients label. Sort of like "mechanically separated"....) Circulation: 15 000. Damn near everywhere. Frequency: Twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays. Best Feature: Letters section. Worst Feature: That little bit between the masthead and the back page. (Actually, probably the biting social commentary on "mechanical separation" during oral sex. No follow-up on reconstitution, fortunately.) The Campus Times (or, "That Fascist Rag") Started as The UBC Student amidst some pretty heavy opposition a couple of years ago, The Campus Times has striven to be the student-oriented paper that The Ubysseyisn't. Again, loved by several, hatedby many, The Campus Times Journalism on 30IQ Points a Day 59 has earned itself a reputation as informative rather than alternative. It has been accused, not entirely unfairly, of trying to sidle up to the AMS with extensive and sympathetic coverage. In spite of all its political and financial problems, though, its continued existence is testament to the fact that students are reading it. Circ: 16 000. Just about everywhere, with the exception of SUB if the Student Administrative Commission happens to be in more of a snit than usual that week. Freq: Once a week on Tuesdays. BF: Flotsam & Jetsam, and a marked lack of biting social commentary. (It also has Rob Reid, the best editorial cartoonist on campus — no more stick men labelled "AMS Presudint.") WF: Recycled Aaron Drake articles that have already appeared several times in The 432. The Point (or, "Jocks R Us") The Point is published by Intramurals, and its content is almost entirely sports-related, with lots of coverage for Intramurals and the T-Birds. I confess that I don't read it often, but I do remember it being a bit difficult to find an actual article in all the advertising and photography. Circ: 10 000 in the SUB, Osborne, the Aquatic Centre, etc. Freq: Formerly twice a month, but reputed to be going to weekly in 1993-94. BF: Some of the best photographers, so it's a good place to look for those cool action shots. WF: Tendency to gloss over sports that are neither a) football, b) basketball, c) volleyball, nor d) hockey. Discorder (or, "Enh? Ah, whatever..."-dnsert nonplussed shrug>) CiTR's psychedelic quote-'zine-unquote becomes infinitely more sensible with a blood alcohol content of .09 or above (or a goodly toke of the H wacky tabacky ... s'yer choice.) It's one of the only campus publications that is aimed mostly at off-campus alternative types, so it's unlikely to appeal to anyone who believes in buttoning shirts all the way up and/or owns a four-colour "clicker" pen. However, in the right frame of mind, Discorder can be, urn, well... let's see... it'skinda... uh... Circ: 20 000 around Vancouver, and — appropriately enough — Seattle. Freq: Every twenty-eight days. BF: Still a toss-up between "Everything's Ducky" and interviews by Nardwuar the Human Serviette. WF: Physiological damage incurred in achieving the mental state at which it begins to make sense (see above). The 432 (or, "That's 'four-thirty-rW, not 'four- three-two* or 'two-three-four"') I, like many others, find it completely impossible to be objective about the best paper in the history of Western Civilization. (Horn tooting time. I'm the Senior Executive Resident Coordinating Editorial Superintendent-In-Chief and Velcro Scapegoat.) The 432 is published by the Science UndergraduateSociety,andiscurrendyproduced by a small and vaguely off-kilter bunch. It's tough to do it justice in a written description Ubyssey Hit With Board. Story at Eleven. In response to the amount of time that "dealing with The Ubyssey" ate up in AMS Council, a Publications Board has been formed by the Ministry of Tru — uh, the AMS. As of this summer, the Board takes over the identity of "publisher" of The Ubyssey, and of any other publications that the Board sees fit to recognize. This means the Board will divvy up the AMS publications resources (equipment, money and space) and deal with any problems that ari se over the year. Note that it's not an editorial board... it doesn' t get to see the paper(s) before they go to press. Anyway, it's composed of two Council reps, three students-at-large, three alumni reps (journalists/editors who work for a real paper), and up to two reps from each publication. Right now, only the Council reps have been chosen. They are: Scott Hayward (Grad Students' Society — 822-3203) and Graeme Kennedy (Science Undergrad Society — 822- 4235). Any questions about the Publications Board should be directed either to these two or to Janice Boyle (AMS VP — 822-3092). o ■o 31 60 Fnord (we'd need several dozen English words for "mildly warped" — much like "snow" in Inuit), so you'll just have to wait until the first issue comes out in September. Watch for it. Circ: 5000 in Science buildings and SUB. Freq: Twice a month on Mondays. BF: Well, it's ... it's... ppht... The432. What else is there to say? WF: Neanderthal editor who stubbornly clings to the stone-aged idea that deadlines are things to which one adheres, rather than things which one misses at will. ThenEUSletter/TheReserection (or, "Rednecks On Ice") The Engineering Undergrad Society's biweekly review of all things 'geerish has been stomped on pretty hard in the last couple of years. Various obscenely bureaucratic and politically correct measures seem to have had the desired effect. As well, former editor extraordinaire Johan Thornton was placed on the cast of Dean's Vacation IV: The Final Straw, so it's been pretty quiet. Circ: As many as the photocopier can handle in Engineering buildings and the Cheeze. Freq: Twice a month. BF: Like much to do with the EUS, it's entertaining in the same sense that a loud belch is entertaining. WF: Like much to do with the EUS, it's entertaining in the same sense that a loud belch is entertaining. The Underground (or, "The What?") Truly a paper that lived up to its name in 1992-93, The Underground was published once or twice by the Arts Undergrad Society. It made a play at emerging from obscurity in 1991-92, with former 432 editor Aaron "Angry Duck" Drake at the helm, but vanished again when the Duck moved on. According to the AUS, the new Underground is going to take back its old Samizdat-stylz image as a repository for underground writing and art. Circ: Whoa. You're supposed to check airway and breathing first. Freq: Would you like that expressed in human terms or against the lifespan of a sequoia? BF: Graffiti Fridge—even though they've been reprinting them for a year now. WF: Blatant plagiarism of old 432 articles. The Graduate (or, "Snort, mnf, noputtha cleaver down, zzz, donwannagotoschool, snore...") This is the Grad Students' Society's equivalent to the AMS' Ubyssey, but it tends to be less frequent and far less controversial (some might even go so far as to call it "yawn-inducing"). It contains information that usually pertains only to grad students, and the clip art makes for a publication reminiscent of the newsletters that one was always sternly instructed to take home to one's parents in elementary school. Qrc: 4000 in the Graduate Student Centre and the occasional department office. Freq: Monthly. BF: Up-to-the-minute info on Koerner's Pub. WF: Enough different fonts to make you think someone's been kidnapped and is being held for ransom. UBC Reports (or, "Campus Wars: Goebbels Strikes Back") Students generally regard UBCReports asaUBC Administration Propaganda Vehicle, and allot it the respect commensurate with that title. It has been known to have some student-related articles in it; if you win some sort of scholarship or scholastic competition, this is where you can expect to see it written up. For the most part, though, it's "Dr. x wins huge grant," or "Dr. v named z of the NSERC." Circ: 3500, usually through campus mail. Some go to Kits with the Vancouver Courier. Freq: Twice a month on Thursdays. BF: Good campus events calendar. WF: Next to useless if you're reading it to stay awake. Ryan McCuaig is at this very moment reading his bio through your eyes. He sees what you see. He knows what you know. Soon he will be king. 3 r 2 SAMOSAS FOR SUB LOWER CONCOUf&H $9.24 Ami +g.s.t. ■ili UNTIL MARCH 4/94 y- 1 READY MADE ROAST BEEF WITH CHEESE OH A KAISER BUH $2-62 mmmm + G.S.T. sua lower eo&cotmsH iilll UNTIL MARCH AIM ! 2 BEEF OR VEGGIE PATTIES FOR SUB LOWER CONCOURSE $2-34 mmmM + G.S.T. ' VALID UNTIL MARCH W j s*- QI/fCK & FRESH 1 READY MADE HAM & CHEESE CROISSAHT $2-99 Ad + G.S.T. sub IHiil llllliill iiiaiiiiii Mm m SAMOSAS ^^^pi^^^y^i^^^r^ixed :-:;; ^^^^^^^^siem^^^-flash m*m »***««»*•*••* **•**» ' »++**♦< h***44 jimmi unit nun nun nut*, nun itf.*,*.?: 3j£**H *^a^" '' 'J- ^^S>^$&!!£ ^^^ ^^^ A hearty helplhg of 10a j|l|§f wfth cheese, tomato & fimm^Bn^ kaiser bun. 3k! 4 , JAMAICAN PATTIES A?" Taste the flavour of the jp tewd a beef Or veggie pattfe. 'Hjcrf $ filling,,but rolled in af^f^ pastry; HAM & CHEESE: CROISSANT Ric^;bufterYiCroissant^ftJ •■■a layer,Of hamroo^ir^|@vith Cheese, tomato &1ettt|l 1 u BC- Aqu iatic Centre i^tt=fe3>9« FALL 1993 AND WINTER 1994 SCHEDULE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY RLSS LESSONS UNIVERSITY SWIMS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30 AM TO 9:00 AM CO-ED AQUACIZES 10-11 AM FIT SWIM & AQUACIZES 9:30 AM to 11:15AM SENIOR SHAPE-UP 9:30 AM to 11:15AM FIT SWIM & AQUACIZES 9:30 AM to 11:15AM SENIOR SHAPE-UP 9:30 AM to 11:15AM FIT SWIM & AQUACIZES 9:30 AM to 11:15AM FITNESS AREA 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM FAMILY I SWIMS 10:30 AM I to 12:45 PM I PUBLIC SWIMS 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM PUBLIC I SWIMS 1:00 PM I to 5:00 PM UNIVERSITY SWIMS MONDAY TH3RU FRIDAY 11:30 AM TO 2:25 PM FITNESS AREA I 2:45 PM - 4:15 PM FITNESS AREA 2:45 PM-4:15PM FITNESS AREA 2:45 PM-4:15 PM UNIVERSITY SWIMS 4:30 PM TO 5:30 PM I FITNESS AREA | 5:30 - 7:30 PM FITNESS AREA 5:30 - 8:00 PM FITNESS AREA 5:30 - 7:30 PM FITNESS AREA 5:30 - 8:00 PM FITNESS AREA 5:30 - 7:30 PM PUBLIC SWIMS 7:30 PM to 10:00 PM CO-ED AQUACIZE 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM FAMILY SWIMS 7:30 PM to 8:30 PM CO-ED AQUACIZE 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM PUBLIC SWIMS 7:30 PM to 10:00 PM PUBLIC SWIMS 6:30 PM to 10:00 PM PUBLIC I SWIMS 6:30 PM I to 10:00 PM 1 ADULT SWIMS 8:00 PM to MIDNIGHT PUBLIC SWIMS 8:30 to 10:00 PM ADULT SWIMS 8:00 PM to MIDNIGHT ADULT SWIMS 10:15 PM to MIDNIGHT LESSON AND ADMINISTRATION INFORMATION 822-4522 24 HOUR SCHEDULE INFORMATION 822-4521 64 Sports 1 o1 m CO o O < compiled by Sue Demaine rired of studying? Turning into a desk potato? Take a break — get out and do something physical! UBC offers a complete range of sport and recreation activities, so from the committed varsity athlete to the uncompetitive social butterfly, there's a pro gram for everyone. Or you can book afield or a gym for your own activity. Check it out! Get involved! The UBC Thunderbirds The Thunderbird Athletic Department administers a total of 31 men's and women's teams in 19 different sports. In 1991, MacLean's magazine ranked UBC the best athletic campus in Canada on the basis of UBC teams being ranked in the national top ten in almost every sport. With the exception of the University of Toronto, UBC Thunderbird teams have won more Canadian InterVarsity Athletic Union (CIAU) Championships — 32 — than any other university in Canada. This includes the thrilling 25- 23 win over the Western Ontario Mustangs in the 1986 Vanier Cup, played before an estimated television audience of over 200 000. UBC Men's Soccer teams have taken the last four consecutive CIAU Championships. PLEASE NOTE: UBC students are entitled to attend regular season Canada West games free. The only games which UBC students pay to attend are playoff games — and even then at a significantly reduced rate — or special events such as football's annual Shrum Bowl against the Simon Fraser Clansmen; the Barbara Rae and Buchanan Cup basketball games against SFU; or the Father Bauer Classic hockey tournament, held each year over the Christmas holidays. For more information, including tryout dates, schedules, game times, venue location and ticket prices, please contact the Thunderbird Sports Information Office at 822-3918 or 822-2531. For 24-hour T-Bird results and upcoming events, call the Thunderbird hotline at 222-BIRD. Intramural Sports UBC Intramurals provides a variety of recreational, social and competitive opportunities. From league sports to special events unique to UBC, there's something for everyone... Corec Tourneys: Broomball, Curling, Softball, Ultimate Frisbee, Wallyball... Cycle Races: Criterium, Circuit... Drop-In: Badminton, Volleyball ... LeagueSports:BallHockey,Basketball,FieldHockey... Mountain Bike Challenges ... Racquet Sports: Badminton, Table Tennis, Tennis... Runs: 3 and 5km... SpecialEvents: Arts '20 Relay, Centipede Championships, Day of the Longboat, Invade the Dome, Tri/Duathlon, Storm the Wall ... Tournaments: 3-on-3 Basketball and Volleyball, Beach Volleyball, Mountain Bike Polo, Rollerblade Hockey. As well, the program provides unique leadership training opportunities for student administrative staff and casual employment for referees. A great way to meet people, maintain physical and mental health, burn off some steam, and create lasting memories of your UBC experience! The Intramurals Registration Desk is located in SUB Room 66. Current event listings, 822-6688; information, 822-6000. Sports 65 Campus Recreation Campus Recreation UBC offers term-long Courses in Leisure Pursuits, starting in September and again in January. Martial Arts: Wushu, Tai Chi, Qi Gong, Aikido, Judo, Karate, Shorinji Kempo, Kung Fu, Amis, Jujitsu, Tae Kwon Do, Sanshoudao, Meibu Kan... Aerobics Classes daily: Low Impact and No Jump, Kardio Funk, High Intensity, Step Classes ... The UBC Weightroom: full range of free weights, machines and aerobic equipment. 2500 members work out regularly in a relaxed, fun, club-like atmosphere. Membership is required, or pay a nominal drop-in charge at the door Certification Courses: BCRPA Fitness Instructor, Red Cross Standard First Aid, CPR Fitness Emergency, YCA Coastal Navigation, Radio Operator, and many more ... Dance Classes from the beginner level: Ballet, Jazz, Ballroom, Contemporary, Latin Club Dance, Cowboy Line Dance, Texas Two Step, Hip Hop ... Private and Semi-Private Lessons: Sailing, Golf, Tennis, Ballroom, Computerized Fitness Assessment, Weight Training ... Tennis: summer programs ... Outdoor Equipment Rentals: complete selection of camping gear including tents, mountain bikes, and kayaks — please book in advance. For Campus Recreation registration details and program booklet, phone 822-3996 or visit the Office on the main floor in War Memorial Gym. Sport-Related Clubs There are many AMS Clubs that are sport- or recreation-oriented. Some of the obvious ones are the Aqua Society, Cycling Club, Sailing Club, Ski Club, Triathlon/Duathlon Club, Varsity Outdoor Club, Windsurfing Club, etc. But other organizations, such as the Chinese Varsity Club, Phrateres, etc., also have very active programs. For more information, talk to Club Officers during Clubs Days in September. For Club listings, see pages 68 to 80, or contact the AMS Business Office in SUB 266, tel. 822-2901. Community Sports Mainly a summer program, Community Sports offers a wide variety of sport and leisure activity for adults and children. The Hockey School and Children's Sport Camps are well known internationally. Adult Gymnastics is offered during the school year. For more information, call 822-3688 or visit Community Sports in the Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre. Athletic & Sport Facilities A newly developed department within the University, the Department of Athletic and Sport Facilities coordinates the management and integration of the many facilities on campus: War Memorial Gym, Thunderbird Stadium, Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre, the Tennis Courts, the UBC Aquatic Centre, Thunderbird Park Playing Fields, the John Owen Pavilion, and the Student Recreation Centre (to be built in 1994/ 95). The department provides functional and accessible facilities primarily for sport and athletics use, but also for special events, international congresses and public assemblies, as well as consultation on event development, presentation and accommodation. For information on booking a facility, availability, andall services provided, please contact the individual facility or the Department's General Office in Room 100, War Memorial Gym — 822-3917 or 822-3094. Fall '93 Calendar • Date Activity Register Price SEPTEMBER • Leagues Soccer, Ball Hockey, Ice Hockey, Field Hockey Sep 1 - 24 Basketball & Volleyball Sep 1 - Oct 1 16 & 17 Intramural Sports INFO DAYS drop-in 21 Barnyard Circuit Cycle Race Sep 1-17 23 Mountain Bike Polo Tourney I Sep 1-17 25 Spanish Banks Beach Volleyball Sep 1 - 22 25 & 26 CoRec Autumn Softball Tourney Sep 1 - 22 26 Rollerblade & B-Lot Ball Hockey Sep 1 - 22 26 B-Lot Criterium Cycle Race Sep 1 - 22 26 - O 2 U.S. Open Tennis Tourney Sep 1 - 22 28 & 30 CoRec Broomball Bash I & II Sep 7 - 24 29 & 30 CoRec Fall Ultimate Frisbee Sep 7 - 24 OCTOBER 3 74th annual ARTS '20 RELAY Sep 1 7 Mad Melvin Mtn Bike Challenge I Sep 13 ■ 15-16 Western Open Badminton Tourney Sep 20 - 21 Hash House Harrier Mystery Run I Sep 27 - 22&23 DAY OF THE LONGBOAT Sep 27- 31 3 on 3 Basketball Tourney Oct 4 31 Table Tennis Tourney I Oct 4 see Guide see Guide free $6/ea $24/tm-4 $36/tm-6 $65/tm-9 $36/tm-6 $6/ea $7/ea $36/tm-6 $35/tm-7 -29 Oct 6 Oct 13 Oct 20 $50/tm-8 * $6/ea $6/ea $5/ea Oct 15 $155/tm-10* - 27 $24/tm-3 - 27 $6/ea NOVEMBER 6 3 on 3 Volleyball Tourney Oct 12 - Nov 3 $24/tm-s 7 CoRec Wallyball Wingding I Oct 12 - Nov 3 $32/tm-4 15-18 INVADE THE DOME: Oct 18 - Nov 10 see Guide * Midnight Madness CoRec Softball, CoRec Volleyball Tourney, Mtn Bike Ramp Climb & Precision, Late-Night Ultimate Frisbee, Table Tennis Tourney II 26 - 27 Pac Rim Open Badminton Tourney Nov 1 - 24 $6/ea * t-shirts available at additional cost All Prices include GST i Also watch for: v< Noon Runs • most Fridays from Sep 17 to Nov 26 Drop-In Volleyball ♦ Tuesday nights from Sep 21 to Nov 23 Drop-In Badminton • Wednesday nights from Sep 22 to Nov 24 FOR MORE INFORMATION • check your Sport Guide • look us up in View UBC (gopher on unixg) • call the Intramural Office (SUB Room 66) at 822-6000 • 24-hour information line 822-6688 Winter '94 • Calendar • Date Activity Register Price JANUARY Leagues Ball Hockey, Ice Hockey, Basketball & Volleyball CoRec Broomball Bash III & IV Pan Am Open Badminton Tourney Table Tennis Tourney III CoRec Wallyball Wingding II 11 &13 21 -22 30 30 Nov 15 - Jan 7 see Guide Nov 15-Jan 7 $36/tm-6 Nov 15-Jan 19 $6/ea Jan 4 - 26 $6/ea Jan 4 - 26 $32/tm-4 FEBRUARY Sub 6V5'8" Basketball Tourney Jan 10 - Feb 2 $30/tm-5 European Open Badminton Tourney Jan 17 - Feb 9 $6/ea Heartbreaker Volleyball Tourney Jan 17 - Feb 9 $36/tm-6 Hash House Harrier Mystery Run II Jan 31 - Feb 23 $5/ea CoRec Wallyball Wingding III Jan 31 - Feb 23 $32/tm-4 Table Tennis Tourney IV Jan 31 - Feb 23 $6/ea 6 11 -12 13 24 27 27 MARCH 3 Centipede Championships Feb 7 - Mar 2 $30&$35/tm 5 UBC TRIATHLON XII / DUATHLON IV Jan 4 - Feb 18 $20-$45/ea* 12 Mountain Bike Polo Tourney II Feb 14 - Mar 9 $24/tm-4 12 & 13 CoRec Spring Softball Tourney Feb 14-Mar 9 $56/tm-9 13 Stadium Criterium Cycle Race Feb 14-Mar 9 $6/ea 13-19 Australian Open Tennis Tourney Feb 14 - Mar 9 $7/ea 17 Mad Melvin Mtn Bike Challenge II Feb 21-Mar 16 $6/ea 19 CoRec Spring Ultimate Frisbee Feb 21 - Mar 16 $35/tm-7 19 Cycle Circuit Feb 21-Mar 16 $6/ea 20-25 STORM THE WALL Feb 28-Mar 18 $55/tm-5* * t-shirts available at additional cost All Prices include GST i Also watch for: : Noon Runs • most Fridays from Jan 14 to Mar 18 Drop-In Volleyball • Tuesday nights from Jan 11 to Mar 15 Drop-In Badminton * Wednesday nights from Jan 12 to Mar 16 FOR MORE INFORMATION • check your Sport Guide • look us up in View UBC (gopher on unixg) • call the Intramural Office (SUB Room 66) at 822-6000 • 24-hour information line 822-6688 . . . clteck it out . . . get in on the action ! ! ■u m 30 I 68 Cubs .a No one knows how many clubs there are at UBC. Estimates all cluster around 200, but the total number keeps shifting faster than even SAC can follow. This list is not complete, nor necessarily accurate, and doesn't even try to distinguish between AMS and non-AMS clubs. Instead, it contains all the clubs which submitted blurbs to me this summer, or which have offices or box numbers in SUB, or which I managed to track down by any other means. It's also the most accurate and up-to-date list that the AMS has. Contacting the club of your dreams can be a difficult chore, not least because clubs tend to be awfully disorganized in September. But fear not! Between September 22nd and 24th, more than 100 clubs set up booths in the SUB main concourse, ballroom, party room, and almost everywhere else, in a massive event known as Clubs Days. Set a couple of hours aside — Thursday lunch is good—to browse all of the tables, and see which ones you want to join. Don't be put off by ethnic or religious or departmental club names. Any AMS member may join any club, regardless of race, sex, religion, politics, faculty, disability, or hairstyle. If you're interested in learning more about a subject, or if you just like the people behind the booth, ihenjoinl They'll be glad to meet you. If you have a good idea for a club that doesn't already exist, then put together a proposal for SAC. This means writing a constitution, finding nine other AMS members who'd like to join, and appointing some of them the club executive. Submit everything to the SAC Secretary (SUB 252) on a Thursday. The following Monday at 5:00pm, SAC will meet to discuss your idea (you might want to show up to smile at them) and either constitute or veto it. Of course, you could just as easily have declared your club into existence and ignored SAC entirely. Non-AMS clubs aren't subject to the same regulations as AMS clubs are. They get to have external bank accounts where the AMS doesn't skim the interest. However, AMS clubs get to apply for office and locker space in SUB, and for preferred parking in the SUB parkade. They get to book any room or display case in SUB, for any length of time, for free. Which option is better for your club ... well, depends on your club. No matter which clubs you join, though, remember to have fun. This is your free time — if you can't relax with one group of people, find another. And you will meet friends for life. That's just the way university works. Accounting Club Accounting is tough but rewarding in the end. Our club is mainly interested in keeping our more than 300 members (both Commerce and non-Commerce) informed about the accounting professions (CA/CGA/CMA) and the summer, permanent and internship jobs available. Info about careers in accounting and major events can be seen on our board (3rd floor, north end of Henry Angus). SUB 125G African Students' Association Box 2 AIESEC The largest student-run organization in the world, AIESEC mixes business with pleasure. Meet friends for life, enjoy international job opportunities, parties, business meetings, conferences and more! Help promote inter- Clubs nationalism while gaining practical leadership and employment skills — all faculties welcome. Get ahead of the competition through confidence, contacts, and resume experience ... and fun\ Box 77 822-6256 SUB249G Amateur Radio Society Our station has a number of state-of-the-art radios and antennas that offer communications with radios around the world. We'll help you get your licence to the world of radio frequency and introduce you to an exciting life-long hobby. Box 7 Ambassadors for Jesus Our aim is to give fellow students an opportunity to investigate and experience the claims of Jesus Christ, and meet the challenges of living out our faith in the academic environment. Join us weekly for Bible studies, social activities, and practical training in how to share our faith. For more information, contact Darwin at 731-9526. Box 62 731-9526 SUB 63 American Indian Science and Engineering Society Box 195 Amnesty International Are you concerned about human rights? Do you want to make a difference? Then join us. We meet in the SUB every week at lunchtime to write letters on a variety of human rights issues. We also work to raise awareness on campus through movie events, SUB Concourse displays and guest speakers. Box 24 SUB241F Anthropology/Sociology Undergraduate Society Box 205 Aqua Society Come dive with us! The UBC Aqua Society runs a comprehensive beginners' PADI Open Water Diver program, as well as more advanced training for experienced divers. Our dive shop stocks the latest in dive gear and offers complete rental packages. The club organizes weekly Thursday night dives, charters, and other social events. 69 Come visit us — we're downstairs in the SUB across from the arcade. Box 8 822-3329 SUB 88-90 Aquaculture Club Box 6 Arab Students, Society of The Society of Arab Students is an educational organization devoted to the Arab Culture. Our task is to better acquaint UBC students with the Arab world, particularly through our major annual event, Arab Week. Our goal for September 1993 is to set up a resource centre. For more information, contact Hameed Mahdi at 980-1830. Box 228 980-1830 SUB 125M Astronomy Club The Astronomy Club is more than just a collection of science geeks — we have members from many faculties, all of whom share an interest in amateur astronomy. In addition to day trips to local observatories, we have also taken trips to Hawaii and Mexico. We also bring in guest speakers, hold video nights and star parties, and operate a 12" telescope on campus. Box 190 SUB125D Autosport Club See Sports Car Club, p. 78 Badminton Club Let's play! Whether you're novice or advanced, we've got aplace for you. Each week you'll have the chance to test your badminton skills or just swing your racquet with a friend. We also have skill workshops and tournaments during the year. Come out and make a racquet! Box 20 SUB 208 Baha'i Studies, Association for The Baha'i Faith revolves around the principle that the organic unity of mankind represents the consummation of human evolution. The Association for Baha'i Studies at UBC is a voluntary Association to promote the scholarly study of the teachings, history, and philosophy of the Baha'i Faith, and to explore their applicaton to the present world. For more information, contact Mitra at 222-1352. Box 11 222-1352 SUB 241C D ■o E Z m 3EJ 70 More Clubs Baptist Student Ministry Weekend getaways, recreation, speakers, great fellowships are all part of Baptist Student Ministry. BSM (not for Baptists only) is a Christian club seeking to encourage students in theirrelationship with God and others. Looking for Bible study, prayer, a personal faith, friends, or a listening ear? We're here for you! Box 38 SUB241G Bhangara Club, University The University Bhangara Club: a new club that's making lots of noise! Learn traditional Punjabi dance, or, perhaps, just attend our social events. Watch for us at Clubs Days, and check The Ubyssey for meeting times. Call for more info. 873-9507 Biochemistry, Physiology, Pharmacology Club Academic Schmacademic. The BPP Club is for those who wish to experience first-hand the effects of bzzr on the human body. Becoming a member of the BPP Club entitles you to super sports rebates, past years' exams, mind-boggling bzzr gardens, and a chance to interact with others who share a common interest in the life sciences. Box 82 SUB125E BioSoc (Biological Sciences Society) Traditionally, we've been known to offer cheap bottled beer, Grad, and our ever-popular exam library. But we are much, much more—socials, dances, sports, gym nights, seminars, and career & info nights just to start! Experience the difference that membership offers! BioSoc is here 4 U! Box 189 822-8675 SUB241E Bowling Association Box 50 Butokukan Karate Box 59 Bzzr Gardeners Because a large inter-faculty rivalry exists on campus, we decided to form a club that would bridge those gaps. Every Friday, at every bzzr garden, Bzzr Gardeners end up talking to the locals and harvesting crops of the amber liquid that mysteriously flows from springs in these locations on Fridays. See you 4:30 @ SUB Conversation pit Friday. Box 213 SUB125F Campus Pro-Life See Pro-Life, Campus, p. 76. Chemical Engineering Club Chemical Engineers helping Chemical Engineers. A club where cooperation and teamwork reign supreme. From sports and beeveerage parties to cramming and assignment consultations, all Chemical Engineers do things together. The club offers cheap pop, a snack machine and microwave, lockers, ping-pong, and most importantly, a chance to share in a friendly and comfortable environment. Box 204 CHML Ping-Pong Room Chess Club Box 41 ! SUB 111C Chinese Christian Fellowship CCF's (Cantonese & English) are the groups of people you want to hang around with. We do all kinds of neat things: Bible study, conferences, gospel rallies, music, picnics, speakers, and fellowship. We are interdenominational and evangelical in our faith, and try to fulfill God's promises and make our belief relevant in our daily lives. All are welcome — come and explore the meaning of Jesus Christ. Box 21 SUB 62 Chinese Collegiate Society Founded in 1987, CCS is one of the largest clubs at UBC. We try to provide a well-balanced university life, and our agenda includes sports, cultural, community and social events. CCS is a great way to get involved and to meet people. Box 17 822-6117 SUB241D Chinese Students' Association CS A was formed by enthusiastic and motivated students to promote awareness of Chinese culture at UBC. We accomplish our goal of participation through a series of social, cultural, volunteer and sporting events — Chinese classes, volleyball tournaments, dances, movie nights, karaoke, and much more. So if you're interested in Chinese Mora Clubs 71 culture or if you just want to meet people, CSA is for you. Box 25 SUB 241F Chinese Varsity Club Box 19 SUB 62 Choice, UBC Students for Students for Choice is concerned about the issue of a woman's right to reproductive choice. We believe that women must decide for themselves whether or not to carry a pregnancy to term. No one can make this decision for them. We are active on campus, organizing speakers, rallies, videos and International Women's Day. Box 223 SUB249F Christian Ministry, University See University Christian Ministry, p. 80. Christian Movement, Student See Student Christian Movement, p. 79. Christian Science Organization CSO is a religious organization interested in finding practical ways of applying Christ Jesus' teachings in everyday life. Weekly testimony meetings are held which allow students to share how they have been healed through Christian Science. See The Ubyssey for meeting times and places. Meetings are open to everyone. Box 22 Circle K Club Here is a group of enthusiasts who would like to make an impact on their community. Every year, we volunteer in blood donor clinics, the Kiwanis TV auction, Timmy's Christmas Telethon ... etc. We also organize our own service projects and social events. If you want to make a difference to others' lives and would like to make some everlasting friendships, this is a club for you. Box 47 SUB 63 Civil Engineering Club Home to one of the most active clubs on campus. We do professional relations. We do national engineering competitions. We do sports. We know Bo! Drop by the Loft and say hi! Box 13 CEME2215 Community Programs Community Programs (CP) is about students helping our community. We have been working on ongoing campaign projects with the Cancer Society, the Vancouver Food Bank, the United Way, Canuck Place, Sunny Hill Hospital, and more.... So if you want to get involved with helping others and with students who care about where we live — come and join Community Programs and help us make that difference. SUB 125G Computer Science Students' Society (CS3) You're not a true Computer Science student until you're part of the cube. Don't miss out on Computing Professional Night, the Late-Nite- Drive-to-B-Lotprogram, sports events, and social functions. Meet smart people who will cram on Math, Stat, and CpSc assignments with you. You don't have to be in Computer Science to improve your grades and colour your memories of UBC. Join the cube! Box 106 822-3033 CPSC 121 Conservatives, Young Box 91 SUB249D Counterattack UBC Grab an opportunity to make a difference on campus! We are committed to increasing awareness about the dangers of drinking and driving in fun and interesting ways. Our club fee is low, and our meetings are casual—everyone is welcome, so come on out and join a unique club! Box 56 SUB125K Curling Club Take the plunge and learn one of Canada's great sports! The club offers new and experienced curlers a chance to meet new people who enjoy the social and competitive aspects of the game. Fees are inexpensive and we'll find you a team if you don't already have one. Just try it! Box 27 Cycling Club With a broadly based membership, we offer programs for inexperienced and experienced riders E Z 31 w 72 Hearts, Diamonds, and Spades alike. Road and mountain bike races are our focus, and we hold maintenance, racing and other clinics. Of course, we party too, during and after rides. Join us for good riding and good times! Box 97 Dance Club Come dance with us! Learn Foxtrot, Quickstep, Waltz, Jive, Rumba, Cha-Cha and more. With over 600 members, there is always someone to dance with. With a variety of times to choose from, we feature 16 weekly lessons taught by local professionals. We also have practice times, parties, the year-end Gala Ball and much, much more! Box 29 822-3248 SUB 241J Dance Horizons Learn the latest club/video dancing moves, stay in shape, make friends and have fun! We'll give you Hip Hop till you drop, as well as classes in Jazz, Ballet, Modern and Stretch & Strength. Visit our Clubs Days display or SUB 208 for a free introductory class pass and the '93/'94 schedule. Box 40 SUB 208 Debating Society, UBC If you love conflict, then whether you love or hate public speaking, DebSoc is the place to be! We provide training for novices and debaters of all levels to discuss funny, controversial, and serious issues. In 1993/94, UBC will be hosting the Western Canadian Debating Championships and sending teams to national and international competitions. Spectators and new members always welcome! Box 28 SUB249C Dragon Seed Connection Our aim is to explore the greatness of Chinese culture and to serve the community. If you are looking for some functions with fun and relaxation while some acknowledgement can be obtained, DSC is aclub for you to join. Remember, every one of you is welcome. Box 54 SUB 241B Economics Students'Association Box 206 Electrical Engineering Club Box 49 English Students' Publications (Whetstone Magazine) Whetstone (formerly Arc) is amagazine of student writing and artwork published by students for the general student population. Students from all faculties areencouraged to submittheirpoetry, plays, essays, short stories, drawings and photographs, or to join our editorial team in putting the magazine together. Box 12 SUB 249k English Students' Society Box 112 Entrepreneurs' Club Our club provides information and contacts for those who have started their own business, would like to in the future, or would simply like to know more about the idea. Through unique seminars and social events, we bring people and ideas together to support entrepreneurship on campus, in our community, in Canada, and internationally. (Affiliated with Ace Canada and sponsored by Ernst & Young.) Box 80 SUB125L EnvironmentalEngineeringKlub Fencing Club Fencing is a sport for everyone! Our club welcomes serious competitors, recreational fencers, and beginners. We provide professional coaching for all levels. We also supply the equipment, including gear for electrical scoring systems. Casual or competitive, Fencing is the sport for you. En garde! Box 34 SUB111A Filipino Student Association TheF.SA, also known as SamahanngKabataan, welcomes any student of Filipino or non-Filipino descent who is interested in learning more about the Philippines. Through sporting tournaments, picnics and excursions, dances, and culture and language classes, we try to bring students closer togetherandworktowardsabetterunderstanding of our Filipino history and heritage. SUB 125H No Trumps 73 Film Society Film Society offers its members a chance at hands-on experience in film production. Those interested in film production can become directors, screenwriters and editors through workshops that we offer. In addition, we provide an important entertainment service on campus through our fully- equipped 35mm Dolby SurroundSound cinema. Box 35 SUB 247 Frangais, Le Club He! vous qui vous interessez a la culture et a la langue francaises... venez prendre part au Club Francais chaque vendredi a midi et demi dans le lounge du departement francais (Buto 799). Au cours de l'annee, nous organisons diverses acti- vites comme des tournois de volleyball, des soirees au restaurant et de video, des week-ends a Whistler et des sorties pour voir des films francais. Nous vous y verrons. Box 5 Geography Students' Association Box 3 Geological Engineering Club Do you know what the Bouma Sequence is? Are you familiar with the optical properties of anda- lusite? Are you up to date on the formation theories for radiolarian chert? Neither are we, but according to our transcripts we should be. Join us as we attempt to fool all of the people, all of the time. Box 10 German Club We are a group of diverse individuals pursuing Germanic Studies. We meet weekly to practise German in social conversation. Special events include film presentations, Oktoberfest, and Christmas & Year End Keg Parties. Past special interest activities have also included Intramural Sports, hiking, camping, beach volleyball and BBQ's. Everyone is welcome. Box 236 Great Wall Cultural Club Box 229 Green Club Box 184 History Students' Association Interested in meeting new people and making friendships? Drop by to one of our meetings and learn more. We sponsor noon-hour lectures, weekly film presentations, wine and cheese parties, bzzr gardens, and social events—especially in Intramural sports, where each year we field teams in almost every event and league. Box 224 BUTO 1297 Hong Kong Exchange Club Box 215 SUB241G India, Cultural Club of Box 33 Inter-Fraternity Council and Sororities of UBC The Fraternities and Sororities of UBC have been one of the most active groups on campus since 1922. Membership in the Greek system offers the individual opportunities to make close and lasting friendships, partake in a wide range of Intramural sports, and access tutoring and scholarships, all of which which makes University life a bit easier for everyone involved. Of course, we also offer good times, which we feel should be a part of everyone's University experience. Those interested in finding out a bit more about Greek life are encouraged to drop by the RUSH booths which will be seen around campus during lunch hours for the first few weeks of school. Feel free to ask any questions you may have. Become involvedin our Tradition of Excellence. Box 46 822-4183 SUB 125 F International Relations Students' Association IRSA is an interdisciplinary club that attracts students interested in international political, economic, and social issues. The largest and most active Arts club, IRSA holds seminars, lectures, and social events; sponsors numerous sports teams; and publishes Partager, a student journal of international affairs. Each year, IRSA also organizes a student conference on contemporary world issues. Box 197 SUB 11 IB 74 Clubs, Clubs, Clubs, Clubs International Socialists Pissed at the Tories? Does the sight of the NDP acting like Tories make you sick? You can fight back! The International Socialists are on UBCs cutting edge, from fighting tuition hikes to exposing and opposing the racist Reform Party. The market has no solutions. Join us and learn more about the revolutionary socialist alternative. Box 26 SUB249B Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity is open to all UBC students. The high-profile student group provides many creative opportunities for involvement. Make IVCF a part of your social and learning experience on campus. We are an interdenominational group with a biblical focus. Box 96 SUB 241A Ismaili Students' Association ISA is a religious organization devoted to fulfilling the needs of Ismaili students. We try to help the students adapt to UBC educationally, religiously, and socially in order for their goals to be achieved more easily. We encourage Ismaili students to participate in outside organizational activities to foster involvement outside our community. Box 44 SUB249E Japan Exchange Club We welcome students to experience Japanese culture first-hand, and that's all students, not just those who are fluent in Japanese. Members are introduced to Japanese customs and people through various social events such as language exchanges andourever-popularSushi-ZakeNights. We operate a summer student exchange program in conjunction with three Japanese universities. Box 52 SUB241H Japanese Manga Club Jewish Students' Association / Hillel House Located on the north side of the SUB plaza, by the new Brock Hall, we provide social, educational and cultural programming. We feature speakers, Hebrew classes, information on Israeli and Jewish issues, counselling, Shabbat dinners and great monthly parties. Our famous Tuesday Hot Lunches still pack them in! Box 43 224-4748 Hillel House Kendo Club Box 207 Korean University Students' Association (KUSA) Are you desperately seeking Kusa? Not just another excuse for intoxication, but the Asian affiliation with justification. We are a strong collective force of young, creative minds aimed towards elevating social, cultural, and athletic activities. We know where we come from; we know where we're going. Play hard! Work hard! Do the right thing! Who says you can't have your Kimchi and eat it too? 222-2798 SUB HID Landscape Architecture Club Box 16 Liberal Club, Student Our club is a group of students interested in politics, the Liberal Party, andpartying in general! We welcome all interested students to visit our table at Clubs Days or our office in SUB 249E. Whetheryou areinterestedin federal orprovincial politics, our club gives you great opportunities to have fun and make your views heard. Box 89 SUB249E Life Drawing Club Membership in the Life Drawing Club is not limited to Fine Arts students — we encourage anyone interested in drawing the human figure to join us from 12:30 to 2:20 every Thursday in the Lasserre Building, Room 204. We are also looking for models for these two-hour sessions; no experience is necessary! Come and work in a comfortable atmosphere where you decide how you draw and what you draw with! Box 230 Lutheran Student Movement The Lutheran Student Movement (LSM) at UBC is the local branch of LSM-Canada, a national autonomous student-led organization committed Clubs, Cubs, Cubs, Cubs 75 to student ministries on campuses across Canada. LSM meets weekly for a co-op supper, followed by activities such as group discussions, ping- pong tournaments, and Bible studies —just to name a few. Box 201 Marketing Club Box 86 Math Club 822-5039 MATX1117 Mechanical Engineering Club Box 55 Mediaeval Studium The Society for Creative Anachronism is a nonprofit educational organization dedicated to researching and recreating the customs, combat and courtesy of the Middle Ages. We hold mediaeval tournaments, taverns, banquets and wars, and research topics relating to clothing, armour, food, or any other facet of mediaeval life. No minimum level of attendance or participation is required, or membership fee. Box 218 SUB249B Meibu Kan Karate-Do Box 211 Micro Club Here is the perfect opportunity for Micro students (who share many classes together) to get to know one another. The Micro Club is infamous for the fantastic and fabulously successful social and sports events we put on — the annual Micro Mixer, boatcruises, ski trips, Day of the Longboat and volleyball teams, bzzr brewing contests, and of course bzzr gardens. So come and check us out soon! Box 69 SUB125E Mineral Engineering Club Box 209 Muslim Students' Association Boxl Navigators, The The Navs are "knot" a sailing club... Our purpose is to follow Christ in "navigat ing through life." You'll find a challenging and supportive atmosphere in our Bible Studies as together we strive to make the Bible relevant to life. Come join us for prayer, worship, discussions, games, sports, and food. Box 57 SUB 125J New Democrats, UBC The UBC New Democrats are dedicated to the cause of democratic socialism in Canada. Our activities include guest speakers, educating and organizing UBC students and participating in campus issues. Come join this year to help elect Audrey McLaughlin and defeat the NAFTA Trade Deal and the GST. Box 90 822-8616 SUB249F Newman Club Box 58 Oasis Club Objectivism, Students of This club provides a unique opportunity for anyone who is interested in, or curious about, the controversial philosophy of Ayn Rand—Objectivism. Club membership entails access to our growing library, to video and audio-taped lectures, and of course, to our challenging Friday-noon discussions. Box 181 SUB249D Pacific Rim Club Explore the cultures around the Pacific Rim through activities ranging from a weekly speaker series to cooking classes to Sumo wrestling. Our club offers an excellent opportunity to explore career goals on the Rim. We invite students from all cultural backgrounds to share their interest and enthusiasm for the Asia Pacific Region with our dynamic club. Box 61 Persian Club, UBC The UBC Persian Club represents one of the most diverse socially-oriented groups on campus. Composed of past and present UBC students from many faculties, the club sponsors fun parties, poetry nights, sports events, classical music concerts, and one-of-a-kind Doogh Gardens. So come and check us out! Box 85 SUB 241A D ■o E 7 76 Clubbety-Clubs, Wonderful Clubs. .. Personal Computer Club Box 199 SUB 125D Philosophy Students' Association Is your head a notion factory? Come to a Philosophy S.A. meeting, beer garden, or discussion group. Philosophy doesn't need to be intimidating; despite its name, the PSA is not just for philosophy students. Be one of the few, the proud, the misunderstood. PSA members can be contacted by leaving messages in the PSA mailbox in the Philosophy department office (Buch E-wing, 3rd floor). Box 231 PhotoSoc Learn about photography through work in the club's film processing area, darkroom, and studio. Get inspiration and tips from guest speakers working in the local photography field. As well, take classes on film processing and developing, basic camera operation and studio safety. Check it out. Get involved. Box64 SUB74-83 Phrateres We are a women's social service organization, raising money for various charities, while providing students opportunities to meet people, participate in Intramurals, and have fun! "Famous for Friendliness," every year we hostgreatparties, including our annual Winterphest. Phrateres has something for everyone. Come see us at Clubs Days. Box 65 822-4557 SUB 64 Physsoc (UBC Physics Society) 822-3116 HENN307 Political Science Students' Association Interested in politics? Join a multi-partisan club that sponsors amyriadof lectures and discussions while hosting outside members of the political community. Get to know people in class, become involved in department life, and have fun in our infamous social events, including the best BZZR gardens since Plato. Box 208 SUB249C Pool Club Box 232 Pottery Club Box 36 SUB 251 Pre-Dental Society Interested in a possible career in Dentistry? The Pre-Dental Society will point you in the right direction! We have lectures and slide shows from dental specialists, carving DAT tutorials led by UBC Dental students, admissions seminars from Dental faculty, and old DAT exams to borrow. We can help you decide if this is the profession you want to pursue. Come out and see us at Clubs Days! Box 66 Pre-Law Club Thinking about law school? Then join the UBC Pre-Law Club! We are undergrads interested in a legal career. With our diverse collection of speakers and numerous social events, the UBC Pre-Law Club can take the mystery out of law school. For more information, contact Jaspreet (J.P.) Dhaliwal, President, at 594-6391. Box 212 594-6391 SUB111C Pre-Med Society If you want to know what Medicine is really about, here's the best way to find out. One of the most involved clubs on campus, we provide weekly lectures by guest physicians and specialists, Intramurals sports teams, social events, and even field trips. Sign up during Clubs Days, or at our office. Don't be apathetic—get involved! Box 68 631-7650 IRCG30 Pro-Life, Campus Box 14 Psychology Students' Association Both a social and an academic club, the PSA holds Bzzr Gardens, Wine & Cheese parties, Content Lectures, and the Grad Dinner/Dance, and is involved in Intramurals. We are the students' link to the Psych department. Visit us at Clubs Days, or drop by our office anytime. 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V6R 2J1 ^^ ■ 224-5858 or FAX 224-9112 I ■o i » 78 Recording Studios - Spud Distributors (Wholesale) Reform Party Association If you have longed for honesty, decency, and efficiency in government—if you want a stronger voice in Ottawa than ever before — if you want more value for your tax dollars and a serious reduction in the crippling debt, join the Party that will listen to you. Make it happen — Reform. Box 182 SUB 125L Sailing Club Box 73 SUB 58 Samahan ng Kabataan See Filipino Student Association, p. 72. Science Fiction Society Over 2000 books ... Aurora award-winning magazine Horizons SF... fridge (cheap pop).... Compact, culturally challenged, strangebut close, eccentric; fruitbats a-snogging, people of questionable sanity, noisy penguins, reality coalescing into static. I'll try, Mrs. Roosevelt, but the peacocks are getting louder. Send your clone or a reasonable facsimile by SUB 249A. Box 75 SUB 249A Shito-Ryu Itosu-kai Karate Shito-Ryu is one of the traditional Japanese karate styles, combining sport, self-defense, and martial art. Practices focus on self-discipline, fitness, flexibility, and relaxation. Shito-Ryu is the largest karate club in Vancouver. Come out for free introductory lessons the week after Clubs Days. Box 72 SUB 111B Sikh Students' Association Our club was the first organized Sikh Student Association established at a post-secondary institution in Canada. We will be celebrating our 10th anniversary this year. Our club's non- political objectives bring students together for social, religious and sporting activities. Monthly we have "kirtans" and discussions. Our club was instrumental in establishing a scholarship and bursary. Box 202 SUB241C Singapore Raffles Club The Singapore Raffles Club's main objective is assisting new Singaporean and Malaysian stu dents in adjusting to UBC. We are also a social/ cultural club open to anyone interestedin working in or finding out more about the two countries. We offer fun-filled activities throughout the year; details are at our office and in our monthly newsletter. Box 105 SUB 241D Ski Club If you want to have more fun than you've ever dreamed possiblejo/n us\ Quite simply, we kick butt on all other clubs! We have major parties, ski trips, Intramural teams, tonnes-o-bzzr gardens, deals on lift tickets, inexpensive Whistler Cabin accommodations, and discounts from our retail sponsors. We party hard and have huge fun; and yes, we sometimes ski or board too! Do you think you can handle it? Box 76 822-6185 SUB 210 Skydiving Club If you've ever said, "I've always wanted to do that...," then now's your chance! We offer First Jump Courses andTandemJumpsevery weekend throughout the semester, plus student discount rates. It's not a sport — it's an addiction! Box 78 822-4453 SUB 1251 Socreds, Young Come out and learn about the political process first hand. The UBC Young Socreds are a division of the provincial BC Young Socreds. We organize social events, have guest speakers, attend conventions and work on election campaigns. Come meet people and get involved. We are BC s free enterprise party. We look forward to hearing and discussing your thoughts and ideas. For more information, call 270-4040. Box 88 270-4040 SUB 241E Sports Car Club We see the term "sports car" more as a matter of what you do with it. Our members drive Volvos to Honda Civics, and enjoy whatever they have. We hold auto slaloms, navigational car rallies, and timed car rallies (drive quickly on deserted roads, legally!). Our regular meetings are a good way of keeping abreast of motorsport news, and getting help and advice on your car. Box 84 SUB241B Spud Distributors (Wholesale) - Tuesday Weld Fan Clubs 79 Sri Lanka Society Sri Lanka is a tiny tropical island (of the same size as West Virginia) in the Indian Ocean. The Sri Lanka Society is a non-political club, and our objective is to bring students of all ages together in social, cultural, and athletic activities. We think we are the friendliest souls on earth. So why not join us for a nice cup of "Ceylon tea" to find out more about what we do? Box 71 Stamp Club, UBC Stamp collecting is the most popular hobby in the world. Those little pieces of paper from points unknown capture our imagination. You meet the most amazing, most interesting, "wild and crazy" people; you "travel" the world in our exchanges, our potluck cuisines, our sociabilities. Leave a note in AMS Box 185. Box 185 Student Christian Movement The Student Christian Movement (SCM) at UBC is a cooperation of Christian student clubs on campus. SCM is affiliated with SCM-Canada, a national student-run organization committed to social justice issues and the Canadian Gospel. SCM meets weekly for a co-op supper, followed by activities such as group discussions, ping- pong tournaments, and Bible studies —just to name a few. Students for Choice See Choice, Students for, p. 71. Students of Objectivism See Objectivism, Students of, p. 75. T.C.K. Club If you were born into your parents' culture, raised in another, but find you don't really belong in either, then you are a T.C.K. — a Third Culture Kid. Call us if you're interested in joining our club at 944-3221 or 520-6236. 944-3221/520-6236 Tae Kwon Do Club Box 219 SUB HID Taiwan Association of UBC Come! Explore the mysterious Chinese culture through activities ranging from superb dances and great parties to journalistic writings and non- political community awareness events. If you are interested in Taiwan or just want to meet new friends and have a good time, TA is the club to join! Don't miss out — contact us now. We're here for you. Box 191 822-9226 SUB 241H Taiwanese Student Association Box 221 Tennis Club Box 186 Thunderbird Booster Club We are the university teams' fan club, and we're here to make sports as fun as possible. Get involved in the action. Come out and watch the Thunderbirds decimate their rivals. Stop by our beer gardens or join us at one of the many sporting events held every weekend. Look for the posters announcing upcoming events, and read the papers to find the scores. Get involved. Cheer for the blue and gold. Toastmasters International (Walter Gage Chapter) Meetings: Wednesday 7pm. Whether you love or you hate public speaking, Toastmasters is the place to be! Through prepared speeches and impromptu Tabletopics we make each member a phenomenal speaker. Along the way we have great parties, debate burning issues of our day, and improve our networking skills. The new perspectives that guests bring are always welcome. Box 217 TWathlon / Duathlon Club Come meet new people in a 125+ member club to work out and participate in other social events. Training prepares you for local Triathlon and Duathlon races — a great way to get in shape or to improve your techniques with the assistance of knowledgeable coaches. Workouts are suited to all levels of participants. Come see us at our booth in Clubs Days, or contact Mike Bobyck (733-7603) or Richard Pigeon (876-4901). Box 4 733-7603/876-4901 SUB 125H Trotskyist League Box 183 D ■o 80 Iegassem terces eht dnuof evah uoY IsnoitalutargnoC UnicefClub Are you someone who cares about children and is interested in development issues? If so then join the UBC Unicef Club. We help to raise funds and create awareness for Unicef activities in Canada and abroad in an enjoyable and rewarding manner. Unicef is an apolitical organization that promotes the survival, protection, participation and development of children. Box 110 United Church Campus Ministries Box 233 University Christian Ministry We believe in being ... light-hearted, but not light-headed; holy, but human; in the world, but not of it; serious, without causing wrinkles; open- minded, without compromising our commitment to Christ Come join our interdenominational group for worship, teaching, and fellowship at 7:00 every Thursday evening in the Lutheran Campus Centre. Box 74 Varsity Outdoor Club The Varsity Outdoor Club is devoted to wilderness appreciation and activities. Some of the things we do are hiking, back country skiing, rock climbing, mountaineering and ocean kayaking. We have a 6-metre climbing wall on campus for our members to use. To find out more about what we're doing, call our activity hotline, 222- 3522, or visit us in the SUB. Box 98 222-3522 SUB 85-86 Wado-Ryu Karate Box 193 Wargaming Society 28 ways to describe UBC Wargaming: AD&D, Civilization, Risk, Diplomacy, Canadian Civil War, Warhammer, GuRPS, Norway, Blood Bowl, Shadowrun, Naval Combat, Nuke War, Space Marine, Bridge, Mighty Empires, Advanced Squad Leader, Battletech, 500 Pop, Car Wars, Sports Simulators, Ars Magica, Star Fleet Battles, Paranoia, Supremacy, Axis & Allies, Champions, Panzer Blitz, & more. Box 114 SUB125C Water Polo Club We offer individuals of all skill levels a chance to learn the game, have fun, and compete against other university teams. We participate in various tournaments throughout the school year, including the National Student Championships. If you haven't played before, the rules and the skills needed will be taught to members by our experienced coaches. Box 100 Whetstone See English Students' Publications, p. 72. Windsurfing Club Howdee and welcome from UBCs best club- deal: the Windsurfing Club! Our office is SUB room 57, our base a couple of rooms and racks at Jericho Sailing Centre. We offer the necessities for beginning and advanced sailors alike. If you crave thrills involving wind and water — hey man! It's time to stop on by! Box 99 SUB 57 Wing Chun Internal Kung-Fu Club The spread of WING CHUN Kung-Fu can be attributed toGrandmaster Yip Man, who, through Bruce Lee, made it popular in the movies. We have been teaching the authentic and complete WING CHUN scientifically and systematically for 12 years. Our chief instructor was trained by Master Wang Kiu, who was one of the first- generation core students of Grandmaster Yip Man. Box 108 Women's Rugby Club The UBC Women's Rugby Club is one of seven teams in the Lower Mainland and on Vancouver Island that compete in the women's rugby league. This past season the team ended up in third place overall, and we are hoping to improve this standing in the new season. New players are always welcome—no experience is necessary. Formore information, contact Sharon at 264-9509. Box 31 264-9509 Young Conservatives See Conservatives, Young, p. 71. Young Socreds See Socreds, Young, p. 78 ^^;^^opgt; • $%50GraduateRebateProgra, Take The Money And Run.' 2M-JIoiirC»eQ.RoadsldeA*ssSsra Program OSrfe.94 Models J ., 618 LGJ1.8 cu, ft.) Of Cargo Spa. Hold It Rigk^^^» ',4-^beel Tfodependejrt Sus.pen4.i0n -.1 Can TXindfe J ust About Anv ihwg Power Ft onl Disc Brakes rii Stop Wnen I'm Ready 3-teai /(.O.OOOjfemG^.TO'rAI?^ ■fWar rari^' With,Nolleduciible Metro Just kidding. But once you get to know Geo Metro, one of the most economical cars in Canada, with its fuel economy ratings0 of City: 5.5 L/100 km (51 mpg) and Highway: 4.4 L/100 km (64 mpg), you'll hardly ever have to stop for gas. And old habits are hard to break. So if you miss that little bell that goes ching ching and the guy who smiles when he takes your money, stop in. Check the oil. Clean your windshield. But pass the pumps. And Get to know Geo Metro. t See your Chevrolet/Geo dealer for details. 0 Based on Transport Canada Test methods, 1993 Geo Metro. Your actual mileage will var " With rear seats folded. © 1993 General Motors of Canada Limited. Get To Know At Your Chevrolet/Geo Dealers • Geo Metro Hatchback • Electronic Fuel Injection • 5-Speed Manual Overdrive u OC UJ z z 5 stud: cut NT FEES IN HALF! TD Student Plan saves you 50% on banking services. Pay just $2.50 a month for: •Unlimited banking at The Green Machine" •Unlimited withdrawals at our Green Fast Cash* Machines • 2 Free cheques per month •TD Student BankCard* •No-fee GM VISA* Card1 Plus! Save with no commission on TD Visa Travellers Cheques, and low rates on TD GreenPlan Travel Insurance1. UUS! WIN ONE OF 10 TRIPS FOR TWO TO FLORIDA!2 'Trade Mark of The TorontO'Dominion Bank TD registered user of Mark. 'Subject to qualifying criteria. 2Details at any participating TD Branch. m Your Bank. Your Way* 16-Month Calendar 81 • • : m And here, at last, is the crux of the handbook. The daytimer. The Thing That Ate My Hard Drive. Weekly calendars from August 30th to May 1st; monthly calendars from September through September. A somewhat squashed sixteen-month calendar, right on this page. It's all here. In an effort to make this beast a bit more consistent than past years, all the weekly calendars have been placed on the right-hand page. All the schedule pages and monthly calendars are on the left-hand page. The other 48 pages are filled with ads and miscellaneous Stuff. Have fun.... This is also where I decided, in a moment of euphoric folly, to put all this year's constituency blurbs. Every graduate and undergraduate society was given half a page — 250 words! — to hype itself and its events. The result? They're all hidden among the ads and miscellanies, and darned near impossible to find. Oops. Take the time now to look for your own, or you may never find it. October S M T W T F S 31 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 January '94 S M T W T F S 30 31 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 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 July S M T W T F S 31 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 October S M T W T F S 30 31 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 November SUTWTFS 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 February 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 May 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 August 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 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 September S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 December 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 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 June 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 2122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 September 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 December 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 82 Schedule — Term 1 i CC UJ Z z 5 a. St Q Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 Eve. 1 2 m* Course Professor Office Hours Telephone Course Professor Office Hours Telephone Course Professor Office Hours Telephone Course Professor Office Hours Telephone Course Professor Office Hours Telephone Course Professor Office Hours Telephone Innovation in Energy Chances are, your first desk at Syncrude will look awfully familiar. We call it Education and Life-Long learning. You'll call it call part of the job.' That's because one of the first places we send new employees is back to school. And it's not just for training it's 'school'. With advanced courses in a variety of disciplines, optional Masters Degree programs, and a lot of encouragement from us to keep doing it. As one of the most technologically advanced and complex energy operations in the world, Syncrude is a place where learning never stops. For those who work here, the chance to be part of the most innovative ongoing education and training programs in the industry is what securing a future is all about. We know. Because securing futures is the business we're in. Syncrude m Securing Canada's Energy Future For more information on Syncrude and careers in Canada's oil sands industry, Visit your Campus Placement Office. Partners in Innovation; Syncrude Canada Ltd. is a joinl titure owned by: Alberta Energy Company Ltd. Alberta Oil Sands Equity Canadian Occidental Petroleum Ltd. Gulf Canada Resources Limited Mocal Energy Ltd. HBOG-Oil Sands Limited Partnership PanCanadian (AMOCO Canada Petroleum Company Ltd.) Petroleum Limited Imperial Oil Resources Petro-Canada The world's largest producer of synthetic crude oil, Syncrude is Canada's largest single crude oil source, producing more than 65 million barrrels of 'Athabasca Light' annually to meet 12 percent of Canada's petroleum needs.. 84 Schedule — Term 2 Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 Eve. or Course Professor Office Hours Telephone Course Professor Office Hours Telephone Course Professor Office Hours Telephone Course Professor Office Hours Telephone Course Professor Office Hours Telephone Course Professor Office Hours Telephone MlSfrJ^^i^^^ mi 3788 West 10th Avenue (1 Block West of Alma) ffp&fi SftUm, (Hot Suucei, Que*e4Hlai9 222-2997 Mon. ■ Sat. 11 AM"-""ll PM Sundays 12:00 PM - 9:00 PM 4 mm^x^^^^ss^ss^^^^^^^^^^i^^^m^mm I LOOKING FOR A JOB? JOBLINK CAN HELP JOBLINK and UBC PLACEMENT SERVICES are pleased to introduce the Touchtone JOBSLINE THE JOBSLINE IS: An up-to-date listing of job opportunities Accessible by phone 24-hours-a-day Includes permanent, summer, part-time and temporary opportunities Exclusively for UBC Students and Alumni JOBLINK ALSO PROVIDES: Employment advising (especially resume writing, interview skills and networking strategies) JobLink newsletter 1 Employment programs and seminars If you have any questions, please call JobLink at UBC-JOBS SEPTEMBER p1993y ^K? r cc UJ •z. z 5 a a N< oo csi 05 oo ml CD id August 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 October 8 1TWTPS 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 oo CO m N< co CN in CN CN CO csi CN (N CN CSI 05 CO 05 CN 00 CN CN CO csi or m? Your Fitness Home on Campus • THE UBC WEIGHTROOM • THE MARTIAL ARTS PROGRAM • CAMPUS AEROBICS • COURSES IN LEISURE PURSUITS • HEALTH PROMOTION ACTIVITIES • OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTALS • CERTIFICATION COURSES • DANCE CLASSES • SUMMER TENNIS PROGRAMS Choose a place to belong this year with CAMPUS RECREATION UBC THE CAMPUS RECREATION OFFICE IS LOCATED IN ROOM 270 WAR MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM. Come by and pick up your guide to recreation activities or phone 822-3996 for further information. graphics provided by 4th year arts student — stefan van niekerk 88 Graduate School Testing & Registration Dates Some graduate school programs—all medical schools, for instance, and any program at an American university—require you to take a specific admission test. (Check with your department to see if you need one.) Here are the dates; information booklets are available at Student Counselling in Brock Hall. Test Date Reg. Deadline LSAT (Law School Admission Test) October 2,1993 August 31,1993 December 4,1993 November 2,1993 February 12,1994 January 11,1994 June, 1994 May, 1994 General Inquiries: Law Service Information, P.O. Box 2000, 661 Penn St., Newtown, PA, 18940-0998 Tel: 1-215-968-1001 MCAT (Medical College Admission Test) April, 1994 March, 1994 September, 1994 August, 1994 General Inquiries: MCAT Program Office, P.O. Box 24720, Oakland, CA, 94623-1720 Tel: 1-510-654-1200 GMAT (General Management Admission Test) October 16, 1993 September 2, 1993 January 15, 1994 December 3,1993 March 19, 1994 February 4,1994 June 18,1994 May 6,1994 General Inquiries: GMAT, Educational Testing Service, P.O. Box 6103, Princeton, NJ, 08541-6103 Tel.: 1-609-771-7330 Test Date Reg. Deadline DAT (Dental Admission Test) Mid-November, 1993 Mid-October, 1993 Mid-February, 1994 Mid-January, 1994 General Inquiries: Dental AdmissionTestProgram, Canadian Dental Association, 1815 AltaVista Dr., Ottawa, Ont.,KlG3Y6 Tel: 1-613-523-1770 OAT (Optometry Admission Test) October 23, 1993 September 13,1993 February, 1994 December, 1993 General Inquiries: Optometry Admission Testing Program, Suite 1840, 2311 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago, IL, 60611-2678 GRE (Graduate Record Exam) December 11,1993 October 22,1993 February 4,1994 December 17,1993 April 9, 1994 February 18, 1994 June 4,1994 April 15,1994 October, 1994 August, 1994 General Inquiries: Graduate Record Examinations, Education Testing Service, P.O. Box 6006, Princeton,NJ,08541-6000 Tel: 1-609-771-7670 LSAT The most complete arsenal of test prep tools in the world 734-8378 MfiEflJ MCAT mSi DAT |KAPLAN| 1 The answer to the test question. 1 ANOrmous Savings on Software and Hardware Solutions... ffl Canon OFFICE AUTOMATION m & Monday •School begins—Medicine & Dentistry •AMS Used Bookstore opens to receive books Tuesday a •AMS Used Bookstore opens to sell books Wednesday Thursday 1 • to to •School begins—Law Friday Saturday-Sunday •Frosh Orientation closes fooo w cc m 3 Q. I re- 10.001 7m \))W Voo coo\~p... &\JT &£i*t& ^roP£MT. YooftSj S/WART,' ^o COME. Or4 0\)&£. toW£ST POINT CVCt€S/ UiOE-OF BP<L Of* P.OCtOf MoOi^TAIr) BW^ESl ta^J v&°* «tf> r r 1 m • m m COMMUNITY SPORTS NING ONLY *Z.JV SKATE Of 4% SHARPENING ONLY <kA» WITH ANY HOCKEY STICK PURCHASE 3355 W. BROADWAY 753-1612 67 8 9 10 11 121 ^StoWOSBESSmmU Monday •Labour Day—University closed Tuesday I •School begins | to> m Wednesday Thursday •Deadline for Term 1 fee payments •Science Bzzr Garden - SUB Party Room, 4:32pm - 8:30pm Friday H Saturday-Sunday •Nursing: "Bridging the Gap with Graduate Students" Acute Care Unit T-148,12:30pm to to to yJf> * ^.;'!' m LU z z Q r tof to* to* to* <r to* to* OF # • • 16th Annual Indoor Plant Sale ^ti Great Indoor Plants - Low Prices! September 16,17,18 npj Noon-Spm UBC Botanical Garden 16804 S.W. Marine Dr. Monday a; •Nursing Welcome Back Party Acute Care Lounge T-182,11:30am •GSS: "How to Be a Graduate Student" & t w z r $ § l a p %> a m 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 DM i Tuesday •Mature Students Coffee House—BIOL 2449,6:00pm -10:00pm •GSS: Information for Women Students Wednesday Thursday KB •Senate Meeting •Travel CUTS Great Trek Vancouver Bus Tour Call 822-8998 for info •GSS: Music! Informal Jam, lunch and evening •Rosh Hashanah •Board of Governors Meeting •Off-Campus University Students' Social BIOL 2449,6:00pm-10:00pm •GSS: Creative Jam, 5:30pm in the Penthouse • Friday 17 Saturday-Sunday •Intramurals: Noon Run •GSS: Bar Sports Triathlon; Dance •(18th) Frosh Olympics / Video Dance Party SUB Plaza, 10:00am Tmm wmm •Frosh Week •Graduate Students Orientation Week PUB Grub Daily Beverage Specials Pool • Darts • Big Screen TV Function Space Available LUNCH j NOON-2:30 DINNER ■iiiiiifcii FREE FOOL flt*Mi*Eaf¥# ft T*i*k*«iay* DRINK SPECIALS CNTEIITAINMENT 6371 Crescent Road at Gate 4 GRADUATE STUDENT CENTRE 822-8954 to* m m HIT BACK AT FRAUD- To report vehicle related fraud, or if you witness an accident, call... 1 -800-661 -6844 Toll-Free throughout BC, 661-6844 in the Lower Mainland |I|P • OA/ CAMPUS! SUB Lower Floor Ph: 228-8121 • Monday F f W § @ $ ? © Maaai Tuesday 1 •Last day to withdraw from Term 1 courses without* *W Wednesday Thursday to) •Clubs Days—SUB Concourse, Ballroom, etc. •Autumn Equinox •Graduate Studies Information Day-Grad Centre, 12:30pm *Clubs Days—SUB Concourse, Ballroom, etc. Friday Saturday-Sunday • •Last day towfthdraw from full-year courses m/bouta *W /•Clubs Days—SUB Concourse, Ballroom, etc. •AMS Used Bookstore closes «(25th)YomKippur in to to r~ cc z z 5 a a Old Qntch FOODS LTD. Everybody's flavour favourite ihI OliPtltCh FOOD Ltd. Everybody's Flavour Favourite WHISTLER LODGE AFFORDABLE ACCOMMODATION GREAT FOR INDIVIDUALS AND PERFECT FOR LARGE & SMALL GROUPS Group Bookings & Reservations (604] 822-5851 See Page 112 for more information commuisiTY SPORTS ___ ^ STUDENT DISCOUNT fO%OFF 3355 W. BROADWAY ¥33-1611 ALL REGULAR PRICES mw\ I Monday •Pick up unsold books at the AMS Used Bookstore, SUB 216 [27282930 1 2 3) Ulfl Did Tuesday •Pick up unsold books at the AMS Used Bookstore, SUB 216 | Wednesday Thursday m •Registration doses for Arts '20 Relay •Succoth I Friday 1 Saturday-Sunday •Applications due for SAC positions ♦Last day to apply for general bursaries •Intramurals: Noon Run, Open Tennis Tourney •(3rd) 74th Annual Arts 20 Relay CC LU OCTOBER = 1993= 5 lis ■* «5 > CO III >> ~ ::T« M 3N x..^" Z ° <•* <» III fc co till g CO CN CO September 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 O) CO CO LO co CD LO co csi November 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 CO CN CN CN CN O CN 00 CO o CO CN CO CN CN CD csi LO CN <N to* m m m m m * to) to> to) to m m m m m l_ -1 6R0WERSCIDERS ARE FERMENTED USINC 100% FRESH B.C FRUIT FOR A REFRESHINC FRUIT TASTE. TRY THEM TODAY! ™eg=nUi~e BC. Article • • • • • : to to 'to PHONE BILLS HIGHER ill III GRADES? Spend less time worrying about your long distance charges by calling BC Tel. We'll show you how you can throw the book at high bills with a long distance savings plan just for you. We can help, so call today: 1-800-665-5555 TOLL FREE BCTEL r cc UJ z z UBC Students, Staff and Faculty STERLING AUTOMOTIVE LTD. NOW OPERATING: University Hill Chevron 2190 Western Parkway (behind the village) 224-1226 or 224-1713 • Leave your car while at work or school t Full Service Bays at both locations Government Certified Mechanics Repairs to all Makes and Models Provincially Authorized Government Vehicle Inspection Facility 9 We offer self-service at UBC Chevron and split self and full service at Thunderbird. Full service means we will fill your tank, clean your windows, check under the hood and send you on your way. Chevron. B|IburTownPump. im¥c! IMm\ I \SJ if if sv ^ I........ 1 &...£.. 8 6 78 9 10, ft • Wednesday (6) THURSDAY 7 •Science Year & Departmental Rep elections begin 'Registration closes for Mad MeMn's •Mad MeMn's Mountain Bike Challenge •Last day to pay fees on courses added in September to to to to to to to to to to to to to Friday Saturday-Sunday mm •Science Year & Departmental Rep elections end •Commerce Bzzr Garden, POITS room Tim cc UJ 3 CL I Your Complete Photofinishing Centre colour developing & printing reprints enlargements, copy prints black & white services slide processing, prints from slides copy enlargements video transfer services portrait packages laser copies, photo puzzles photo CD. transfers 15% Discount with valid UBC student card KODAK COLOURWATCH, SYSTEM MEMBER Vancouver's Art Bookstore Animation Architecture Art Cartoons Drawing Maps Painting Art of Cooking Illustration Interior Design Reference Travel • Publishers' Surplus Books at Very Low Prices • Biggest - Best Selection of Art Books in Vancouver • Free Browsing 1533 West Broadway at Granville 731-0553 A World of Student Travel ilRAVEiCUlf Remember to book Early for your Flights Home For Christmas Break! Visit TRAVEL CUTS on campus: SUB Lower Level 822-6890 Monday an •Thanksgiving — University closed SS f f f I $ & <s safe? foil? J[j M.l?.iiiZJ mw)M>m mm. ItlESDAY ■ Wednesday m Thursday Friday IS Saturday-Sunday KB-17 •Last day to withdraw from Term 1 courses withz "W •Registration closes for Day of the Longboat inHEOWEI TAKE 30 /o Off BC Tel's Long Distance! 30% • Off daytime rotes! • Off evening rates! • Off weekend rates! • Off anytime! MA CI^KI ID CCCI Th^ is o special service provided to HV OlwIN Ur rCCS students across Canada • Individual billing -each student has their own account • • Kb Minimum Usage • Can be used on any touch-lone telephone • * No risk -Use Bell Canada bng Distance at anytime, but pay full price * ' Optional family pbn for even greater discounts among family members * Look for the representative at your school, or call now to pre-register 1»800»665»2814 30% applies to calls made to Canada and the United States. International calling - 20% off regular discount schedule COMMUNITY SPORTS to* m <to ■ to* to) to) SKATE OP 4% j SHARPENING ONLY ^ A, ♦ % WITH ANY HOCKEY STICK PURCHASE £2.50 3355 W. BROADWAY to) : : i : : to to to Monday fe Wednesday •Senate meeting (on closes lor Haeh House Run RODAV §}§$<rf|p- -IffI m ? WB i§§ - I H 4jPB ? $ $ M [18 19 20 21 22 23 24] Tuesday HD Thursday I •Intramurals: Hash House Mystery Run •GSS: "Primal Scream", 5:30pm in Penthouse Saturday-Sunday •(23rd) Day of the Longboat •(24th) United Nations Day TIHIIOWM 2)@BW§B if Ln LEADS TO '.;? BETIERISRVICE Help wanted? Talk to us - the enlightened ones. What makes us so wise? Experience. National training. National standards. 14 years of CyclePath know-how. So what's it all mean? Expert advice. Excellent service. And extra value - like our Pit Stop Gold Service Plan. Our motto? Serve your fellow cyclist. Live long and pedal. Or like Confucius proclaimed, "Seek a path to CyclePath". CYCLEPATH CyclePath Zero Interest Plan (Z.I.P.) True 6 month, no interest financing for your bike purchase. Immediate approval lets you take your bike home the same day. See store for details. NO INTEREST o% VANCOUVER 3783 10th W.Ave. (10th W. at Alma) 224-1121 1421 W. Broadway (just east of Granville) 737-2344 tM fi ft/ STUDENT DISCOUNT at CyclePath 1 rff% on Parts and accessories, when student 1 IeH i %3 I.D. is presented. to* to* to* to* m to* to) to) to* to) to) to) to) RYPf/)WE A World of Student Travel i:travelcjis Remember to book Early for your Flights Home For Christmas Break! Visit TRAVEL CUTS on campus: SUB Lower Level 822-6890 Monday m^mMmmm TYjesday •GSS: Professional Development Seminar, 12:30 Wednesday Thursday ■ to m m •GSS: Live at Koemer's, 8:30pm Friday Saturday-Sunday i : •Intramurals: Noon Run •Clocks change back one hour, 3:00am Sunday *(31st) Hallowe'en TIEU c^ V OC UJ z z 5 CL I NOVEmm =1993= oo <fe. 00 *>« o *1 co H 00 «*.: J 3 B| o o z o z o (ft * s OS Be co CD ID oo <N October M T W T F 1 S 31 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 co csi 05 CO o 05 CO CD ID ^ December 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 CD CM ID CSI csi CO csi csi csi csi o co m m to 05 csi co csi © • • • • • • • • • • to to to to AMS & High-Tech Offer You J AMS & High-Tech Offer You J AMS & High-Tech Offer You $1 Free Credit Towards I $1 Free Credit Towards I $1 Free Credit Towards Video or Pinball Games at | Video or Pinball Games at | Video or Pinball Games at I SUB Arcade I SUB Arcade I SUB Arcade MMM FREE FREEH FREE CREDIT CREDIT D CREDIT OFFER VOID WHEN BUSY OFFER VOID WHEN BUSY OFFER VOID WHEN BUSY ' r. cc UJ z z 5 CL AMS & High-Tech Offer You $1 Free Credit Towards AMS & High-Tech Offer You $1 Free Credit Towards AMS & High-Tech Offer You $1 Free Credit Towards Video or Pinball Games at | Video or Pinball Games at | Video or Pinball Games at SUB Arcade i SUB Arcade ■ SUB Arcade M M U FREE FREE: FREE credit! credit : credit OFFER VOID WHEN BUSY OFFER VOID WHEN BUSY OFFER VOID WHEN BUSY to to to to to to to •Nursing Health Fair - SUB Concourse, 10:30am - 3:00pm •Nursing Guest Lecturer (TBA) SUB Auditorium, 12:30pm Wednesday Thursday m •Nursing Blood Drive - SUB Concourse, 10:00am - 3:30pm •Nursing: Chocolate Madness Meridien Hotel, 7:00pm Friday Saturday-Sunday •Nursing: Teacup Football - Mclnnes Field, 12:30pm •Nursing Week Dance - SUB Ballroom, 8:00pm •Intramurals: Volleyball, Wallyball H11M •Nursing Week WHISTLER LODGE 1 BOOK NOW FOR f CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS! , WTNTF.RRATF.S /■ WEEKENDS WEEKDAYS ne UBC STUDENTS $14.00 $12.00 DAY PLANNEI OTHER $22.00 $19.00 UBC SKI CLUB MEMBERS $9.35 $9.35 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SUBCETERA Group Bookings & Reservations Phone Vancouver (604) 822-5851 LOWEST PRICES IN CANADA - GUARANTEED CONTACT LENSES Acuvue, Bausch & Lomb, Cooper and others. Replacement lenses delivered to your door at up to 75% off retail! DISPOSABLE lenses: 6 pairs $59, 12 pairs $99 DAILY WEAR lenses from $49 per pair EXTENDED WEAR lenses from $69 per pair FACTORYooDIRE C T (muumBm] Call with your prescription for an instant price quote r^^^£ ™ 1-800-661-LENS « commuNity sports • to to to to to m m to to to to to to to to STUDENT DISCOUNT fO%OFF 3355 W. BROADWAY 733-161Z All REGULAR PRICES SB"! L V \f § t 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 j Monday Wednesday E< •Science Bzzr Garden—SUB Party Room, 4:32pm - 8:30pm Friday li •Commerce Bzzr Garden, POITS room Tuesday (0\ Thursday ■ •Remembrance Day—University closed Saturday-Sunday PUB Grub Daily Beverage Specials Pool • Darts • Big Screen TV Function Space Available r~ cc UJ 2 3 1 6371 Crescent Road at Gate 4 GRADUATE STUDENT CENTRE 822-8954 NURSING UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ROOM T-183, ACUTE CARE HOSPITAL 2211 WESBROOK MALL VANCOUVER, B.C, CANADA Nursing Week — November 1-5, 1993 •Nursing Health Fair, SUB Main Concourse Monday, November 1st, 10:30am - 2:30pm •Guest Lecturer (TBA), SUB Auditorium Tuesday, November 2nd, 12:30pm - 1:30pm •Red Cross Blood Drive, SUB Main Concourse Wednesday, November 3rd, 10:00am - 3:30pm •Chocolate Madness Night, Meridien Hotel Thursday, November 4th, 7:00pm -> •Tea Cup Football Game, Mclnnes Field Friday, November 5th, 12:30pm - 1:30pm •Nursing Dance, SUB Ballroom Friday, November 5th, 8:00pm - 12:00am Plus the Nursing Welcome Back Party (September 13th), Alumni Potluck Dinner (October 21st), Xmas Party (December 3rd), Ski Trip (January 7th-9th), and more! Call the NUS office at 822-7450 for more information, or stop by at Room T-183, Acute Care Unit, anytime! k NUS Council meetings are Mondays at 12:30 in Wood/IRC room G-41 /42. a to) to to m to to to to to to m to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to * to » CANADA'S LARGEST WHOLE BEAN GOURMET ROASTER 100% B.C. OWNED & OPERATED Monday m v zf ■? i? « $! $ a.»*r 5113,3 am lsTiiS 17JL8 IP 20 21 j BiiMSSv-^. TAjesday IKS Wednesday 17 Thursday ll •Senate Meeting •Board of Governors Meeting •GSS: "Primal Scream''—5:30pm, Penthouse Friday Saturday-Sunday 1\ •1 •Intramurals: Noon Run wmm •Intramurals: Dome CoRec Tourneys 116 Education Students' Association / Social Work Students' Association r~ m UJ z z 5 a. i Education Students9Association The Staff Room — Scarfe 4 SUB Box 131 822 5632 The 10 Best and Worst Things about Teaching BEST WORST Tormenting students Using tough questions to make yourself look smart Sending students to principal's office Teacher's pet who does everything you want Get to see the staff room Don't get supervised Student teachers who do your job Only takes 1 year to get certified Good salary SUMMER VACATION 1. Getting tormented by students 2. Bright students who are smarter than you & can answer your toughest questions 3. Can still be called to principal's office 4. Teacher's pet who does everything you want except leave you alone 5. Have to eat lunch with former teachers 6. Don't have help to supervise students 7. Substitute teachers who don't do your job 8. Enormous debt from outrageous tuition 9. Spending half your salary financing your debt 10. DON'T GET PAID DURING SUMMER £SA In the Teacher Education Program, they scare you to death in the 1 st term, work you to death in the 2nd term, and bore you to death in the 3rd term. Student teachers tend to be stressed-out individuals, usually found in the Scarfe building displaying a look of panic and fatigue. To help alleviate these symptoms, the ES A holds frequent BZZR bashes. But while holding social events is one of our more important services, the ES A also provides lockers, a microwave, and a photocopier, and publishes Perspectives in Education and the Annual Review. If you'd like to help (and we really do need help!) or have suggestions, then come down to the Staff Room in Scarfe 4. SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Through this organization, all Social Work students participate directly in the affairs of the School of Social Work through membership on many policy cornmittees. The Association also maintains a roster of its own committees, conducts curriculum reviews, arranges for visiting speakers and social gatherings, and participates in social action projects. The Association has established liaison with the B.C. Association of Social Workers. For more information, please leave a message in Box 151 at the SUB, or in the School's Student Association Mailbox. S.W.S.A. c/o Main Office School of Social Work 3rd floor -2080 West Mall Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1Z2 haboodles TOYS FOR KIDS & SILLY ADULTS from Ren & Stimpy cards to Lego & Playmobil #*|^0/ OFF Nov. 22nd - Dec. 24th yij /OV/rr UBC STUDENTS ONLY 4449 W 10th Ave (Open 7 days a week) 224-5311 Monday Wednesday mM •GSS: Live @ Kramer's, 8:30pm ♦Registration closes for Badminton Tourney Friday •Intramurals: Noon Run, Badminton Tourney [^ 23J42526 27 28J ■ Tuesday •GSS Professional Development Seminar, 12:30 Thursday •Phony American Thanksgiving •Fall Congregation Ceremonies Saturday-Sunday 17* •Intramurals: Badminton Tourney IK 118 Planning Students' Association / Law Students' Association OC UJ z z 3 m a PLANNING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION i Our professional/academic graduate program is linked to many groups and organizations both on-campus and off-campus. The PSA is open to all students, and we encourage everyone to enjoy our: ♦ Bi-weekly Bzzr Gardens ♦ Planning Lecture Series ♦ Pacific Whim Magazine The PSA offices are located in West Mall Annex (between the Asian Centre and the First Nations House of Learning). Please drop by or phone: 822-4409. If you are interested in our academic program, you can also contact: Centre for Human Settlements School of Community and Regional Planning Lasserre Building #433 -6333 Memorial Road Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1Z2 Tel. 822-4422 Library Processing Building 4th Floor, 2206 East Mall Vancouver, B.C. V6T1W5 Tel. 822-5254 Law Students' Association The Faculty of Law has traditionally offered two degrees: a three-year undergraduate degree (LL.B.) and a Masters degree (LL.M.). This year the faculty will also offer a Doctoral degree (Ph.D.) — the first in Canada. Approximately 180 students will be admitted in the 1993-94 school year. The first-year curriculum, which includes an interdisciplinary perspective, is mandatory for all students. Second and third-year students are essentially free to select among a large group of seminars, advanced courses and workshops, permitting specialization at the undergraduate level. The Law School has an extensive Law and Computers Program and an Asian Law Program, and houses the Canadian Bar Review, the Canadian Journal of Family Law, and the International Centre for Criminal Law Reform and Criminal Justice Policy. All Law students are required to participate in at least two mock Appeals judged by practising lawyers and upper-year students. The "Competitive Mooting" program was very successful this past year, with UBC claiming its tenth consecutive victory versus UVic, winning the national Corporate/Securities Moot in its first year of participation, and finishing seventh in the world in the Jessup International Moot Competition. The First Nations Law Program at UBC has been in existence since 1975, and has graduated over one third of all the Aboriginal lawyers in Canada. The Program's objectives are to encourage and facilitate First Nations people's access to Law school and then create an educational experience which covers the fundamentals of Law and explores issues relevant to their communities. Law students in the LSLAP program work in 25 clinics throughout the Lower Mainland, providing free legal advice to people who cannot afford a lawyer. The program provides help in small claims actions, landlords and tenant disputes, divorces, wills and criminal defence. The Career Placement Office maintains a database on careers in the legal field as well as in other areas, and offers its services to all students and alumni of UBC Law. to) to) to) to to m to to to) to to to to 9 rn to to to to to to to to to to to to to to COmmUNITY SPORTS \Wm& SKATE <£ +} I SHARPENING ONLY 9 S+ ♦ \ WITH Am HOCKEY STICK PURCHASE 0Z.5O lff'14 @ 3355 W. BROAD WAY ?33-f*f2 Monday 6?) (6^ 129 30 1 2 3 4 5j Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 1 Friday Saturday-Sunday wBmm •Last day of classes •Nursing Xmas Party - SUB Party Room, 4:30pm to 7:30pm •Science Xmas Party - CHEM 160,4:32pm - 10:00pm WHHI DECEMBER = 1993 = oo • g«i OC UJ z z a Q. I H O I CO CO 1^ < m £z o uj 2 Q- hi UJ fr 1 ui ti », o ■ s VZZId S.ONI1AIOQ n 3 (A ^ oo csi November 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 2122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 05 00 CO lO 00 CO lO ^ co CN January IKIWIFS 30 31 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 lO csi CN co csi CN csi O csi O) CO O co csi oo csi IS csi CO csi t to) to to) to m to to to m to 9 to m to to to to 9 to m E » § » » » » » I I t 1 1 ^x^^^^\^^^^^^^^^3 4 Taste of Mongolia ON BROADWAY TREAT YOURSELF TO SOMETHING DIFFERENTl Create your own meal from over 50 items! We specialize in large parlies & weddings! Live entertainment 6 nights a week 10% Discount with Student ID 3135 West Broadway • 739-3202 Open 7 Days Breakfast/Lunch/ Dinner Espresso Bar • Licenced Eat In or Take Out 10% Discount with student I.D. (Weekdays only) 3763 West 10th Avenue 224-5558 HIANTI Cafe, and <zf\zitau%ank Reasonably priced Visit us next door for fresh pasta & sauces Catering available 1850 West 4th Avenue • 738-8411 Favourite Restaurant Since 1928 NOTHING ELSE TASTES LIKE WHITE SPOT® GREEK TAVERNA Superb food, friendly staff Try our Daily Specials 2272 West 4th Avenue 736-2118/736-9442 • Party Rock 'n Roll Music j • Pool Tables • Sports via Satellite JBm^kJffi Z * 15'Big Screen 1 Open from noon - 2am 4 O GRILL 1312 SW Marine Drive 264-ROCK (7625) California &tylv itUxfcan- Cootfitup 2904 West 4t£ <Avaw* ** <s&£k Noodle Cafe GYOZA, RAMEN YAKI SOBA TERIYAKI, UDON VEGETARIAN 3369 CAMBIE (AT 18TH) 876-0122 >fc^^ Mil Specializing in whole Wheat Whole or hu-theslice pizza. Home of the Veqan Pizza Open Daily Moon-Late 1152 Denntan (at Pendrell) 689-1112 31 te West Broadway (atTrutch) 731-9036 122 Constituencies Other Constituencies r OC UJ z z 5 CL I A number of constituencies didn' t submit blurbs this year, so we've painstakingly copied the following text from last year's Inside UBC. All the information here is vague enough that it's probably still accurate. A full index of constituencies, including rooms, phone numbers, and page numbers, is lurking on page 189. Agriculture Undergraduate Society The Faculty of Agriculture is not farming! Our faculty consists of Food Science, Agricultural Economics, Animal Science, Plant Science, and BioResource Engineering. What we lack in size, we make up in enthusiasm. Come join us during the year with the Welcome Back BBQ in September, two dances throughout the year, Aggie Week in January, and lots of extremely festive events. For those interested in contributing to the faculty, the AgUS meets once a week; the exact day can be found in the AgUS office. Check it out! Box 119 822-5085 MacMillan62 Audiology and Speech Sciences Box 117 do School of Audiology Dentistry Undergraduate Society Box 130 822-6433 MacDonald 350 Family andNutritional Sciences FNS provides opportunities to build lasting relationships because of its small size. Representing Dietetics and Home Economics, we help students in their professional development by posting jobandvolunteeropportunitiesonourJobBoard. On Career Days, students can meet professionals in their respective fields concerning career opportunities. Box 137 822-4651 FNS Building UOA Forestry Undergraduate Society Forestry is one of the smaller faculties on campus, but it has a great amount of spirit. Forestry Week boasts the first dance of the year, the Undercut. Keep an eye out for tickets now. Forestry also has a number of parties in the basement lounge of the MacMillan building throughout the year. Box 133 822-6740 MacMillan 62 Library & Archival Studies Students' Association LASSA represents about 120 students in Library Science and Archival Studies. LASSA activities include an annual book sale, and term paper clinics for first and second-year students in February and March. Box 139 822-2404 Main Library 831 MedicalUndergraduate Society BoxUO 875-4500 c/o Faculty of Medicine Music Undergraduate Society Box 147 822-6877 c/o School of Music Pharmacy Undergraduate Society We offer the students of Pharmacy the opportunity to enrich their lives with dances, skits, and educational lectures. We stress that an education not only entails the academia, but also includes the enhancement of all other areas of one's life. Box 143 822-4634 Cunningham 171 Physical Education Undergraduate Society The PEUS represents all students in the Faculty of P.E. We organize exciting dances, afternoon bzzr gardens, volleyball nights, and social events such as the Valentine's Day Dance and the Dating Game. We publish a newsletter and sponsor a peer counselling program. Boxl44 822-6175 War Memorial Gym 301 Regent College Students' Association Box 170 c/o Regent College Vancouver School of Theology Students' Association Box42 228-9031 c/o V.ST. jjjij... to to to to to to to m m to m to to to to to to to to to It helps to have friends. ^——^ Monday OFFICE «UT0M»TI0» .,',"•<> Bmmmm 1 of '■ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12) TUESDAY ■ •Christmas Exams begin Wednesday Thursday •Hanukkah Friday H Saturday-Sunday wmi 124 The End of the Bureaucracy? How to Run for Student Council r~ a. UJ z z 5 This article is to assist you in running for Student Council. It will not get you elected. If I knew how to get elected, I'd be collecting $9412.56 of honorarium this summer and I wouldn't be looking for work now. You'd think your first step would be to skim through the first few issues of The Ubyssey after Christmas, looking for the ad announcing that nominations are being accepted. However, this ad will run about a week before nominations close, leaving you very little time to organize your campaign. It's actually best to have your strategy planned out in advance, perhaps working on it during your Christmas vacation. Once you know that nominations are open, you need to go to the AMS office (SUB 238) to get a nomination form. If you're not part of the social group which already holds these offices, you might be told that they don't want these elections getting too silly, blah, blah, blah. But the truth is, any active (i.e., paid-up and living) AMS member is eligible to run. The nomination form includes aline saying, "Name to be used on ballot." This line is where you can have fun. Last year, I ran on the Famous Dead People slate, whose members simply filled in the ballot-name blank with "John F. Kennedy," "Dr. Seuss," "Salvador Dali," "Groucho Marx," and "Marilyn Monroe." (We considered running Elvis, but of course, he isn't dead.) Next, you have to get your nomination form signed. The form will require a minimum of around twenty active AMS members to sign it, but it's always a good idea to get more. You can find these signatures anywhere — your classes, or any clubs to which you might belong. Some peoplemightbeabitapprehensive about signing, but explain to them that they're not saying they want you to hold the position for which you're running. They're simply saying your name deserves to be on the ballot. Once your nomination form is full, return it to the AMS office, where they will give you a copy of the election regulations and instruct you to read it. They will then require you to attend a meeting where the same list of regulations will be read aloud to you, painfully slowly. This is when the campaigning begins. All candidates are entitled to an interview in The Ubyssey, which is all the information most students will see. The interviewer will ask four or five questions, which are fairly easy to find out if your interview is late enough. One of them is usually a joke question, but your answer to this can be the most important of the lot: you want to show that you have a sense of humour and that you don't take yourself too seriously. Next comes the all-candidates' forum in the SUB concourse, where you will be given about two minutes to speak about anything you want. The meeting does drag on, though, so if you don't intend to get elected, don't waste too much of the other candidates' time. There are rules for the maximum size of campaign posters, and some buildings have further rules concerning placement. Content is up to you. You can even get a professional to design your posters, as long as you don't go over the spending limit of $150. This is where slates can help. If five candidates work together and pool their funds, they can spend $750 between them, and each person's name can appear on five times as many posters. Your goal should be to reach 10% of the vote: that's when you get your election expenses refunded. Some joke candidates have managed to reach this level, but don't take it for granted. After the voting, each candidate can appoint a representative to sit in and scrutinize the ballot counting. This tends to run into the wee hours of the night,and they usually order in free pizza. A few weeks later, the new executive take over. If you' re actually interested in student politics, however, startworking now. Join the Physics Society, the top political springboard on campus —positions are often contested by three or more Physsoc members. Run for other things first. No one gets elected President without working their way up. (The exception — '92-'93 President Martin Ertl—was actually assembled from a kit and is now sold in the UBC Bookstore.) If you're not interested in politics, then get out there already and spoil some ballots. His Imperial Majesty Dean McGee is the Blood- Sucking Holy Roman Emperor. Tremble, serfs. to to to to to to to ft » » • ft ft Wednesday K. Thursday KB Friday Saturday-Sunday ti f^un (eh •3rd and 4th-year Medicine: Last day of classes wmi •Upper-Year Dentistry and 2nd-Year Medicine Exams 126 A Holiday Poem Just for You How the AMS Stole Boxing Day r AC Ul z z 5 Q Twas the night after Christmas, and down in Vancouver, The only thing stirring was the truck of a mover. It sputtered to life down the street from the SUB, Then stopped in the loading bay, loading a tub Of roast beef! Yorkshire pudding! And carrots and cheese! Of applesauce, sauerkraut, turnips, and peas, All mixed up together as smooth as you please. And then the doors shut! And the truck pulled outside, With five movers in gumboots along for the ride. The first was a safecracker, fresh from the Gobi, Whose name was Fitzwilliam O'Francis McDobie. He said to the second, a driver named Dean, As they crossed Burrard Bridge, "Isn't Christmas serene? I'd like to protect it from morning," he said, And he showed that he meant it by nodding his head. 'To protect it?" asked Dean, and the other three movers Looked quizzical. "I don't know any manoeuvres That fight off the dawn," said the tall one named Carole, Who worked throwing steakknives in evening apparel. "Our task is a hard one," Fitzwilliam agreed, "But success is one hundred percent guaranteed. There's a lock on the door of the Boxing Day Sale Down at A&B Sound. And if that lock should fail, All the people lined up overnight round the block Will have nowhere to go. They'll just stand there and talk. They can't go to work—they'd be losing their place. So the next set of sales wouldn't start, just in case. And the people lined up for those sales can't move on, Because leaving a line means the deals will be gone. By the late afternoon, I'm quite certain you'll find That the whole population is standing in line." "It would work," put in Roger, an elk in disguise. "It would work," agreed Janice, a glint in her eyes. "Pull the truck around, Dean." And the truck pulled around, To the front of the lineup at A&B Sound. The first to jump out was the ungulate, Roger, Who leapt through the line like a renegade dodger. While Carole threw knives, Janice started to chant, And Dean gave out cheques for small capital grants Till the masses were mesmerized! Bravely Fitzwilliam Advanced toward the door like the south gate of Ilium And surveyed the lock like Achilles to Hector — Then reached for his safecracking piggle connector To start the fell deed. But a voice stopped him flat, Saying, "Why are you piggling our doorway like that?" Fitzwilliam's face froze as he tried to explain. He thought with a speed that expanded his brain. He thought like a thinker on think juice, then smiled, And knelt down to look into the face of a child. "Why, because your lock's broken," he said to the tot. "I'm the Boxing Day Piggle Repairman. I'm not Going to damage this doorway. ThatwowWbeashame. But how shamefully shamer if Boxing Day came And there wasn't a sale! So I'm fixing your door, So that all of these people can enter the store." He smiled once again, then returned to his feet, And the child wandered off down the side of the street. With a glance to make sure no one else was around, He piggled the lock without making a sound, And then gathered his moving staff, one at a time: First Carole, collecting her knives from the grime, Then Janice, her words falling softer and slow Until nobody noticed her get up and go. From out of the quiet crept Roger and Dean, And the truck drove away from the dastardly scene. When Boxing Day dawned—for, as Janice explained, The terrestrial orbit had still been maintained — They awoke to a sun breaking through from the cloud, And an earth-shaking noise that was loud, loud, LOUD, LOUD! There was crashing of bells and the crowing of horns And the cries of a cat pricked by cranberry thorns, And the singing! The singing that rose from the east Put to shame the brash sounds of a Boxing Day feast. The five movers sat stunned. All their faces had paled. "Fitzwilliam," said Roger, "I fear we have failed. There is noise from downtown. There is sound from Kits Beach. There's a siren in Surrey, and every last leech In Lake Sasquatch is scheming to screech such a screech That I can't even hear myself making this speech." "But we piggled their doorway," said Carole in shock. "They couldn't have sold so much sound through that lock. We should have heard silence since quarter to four— Unless Boxing Day means just a little bit more Her sentence trailed off as they stared at the city. ThenJanice asked, 'Why don't we formacommittee?" Fitzwilliam looked up and said, "That's a good notion. We're Air Moving Staff—so let's make it a motion. The Ad Hoc Committee on Boxing Day Spirit Will draft a report, and next Christmas we'll hear it. In favour? Opposed? Then it's carried," he said, And forgot the whole business by nodding his head. So they drove far away, and the seasons ticked round, And they all—they themselves—shopped at A&B Sound. The Meaning of Life (lif) n. pi. lives (livz) 1. The form of existence that distinguishes animals and plants from inorganic substances and dead organisms, characterized by the properties and functions of protoplasm as manifested in metabolism, growth, reproduction, irritability, and internally initiated adaptations of individual organisms to the environment. -Funk&Wagnalls Monday :/-v'\ iff- ml ^^^H W'p^^'br^r, Tuesday 1 •Winter Solstice Wednesday Thursday •Christmas Exams end Friday mm Saturday-Sunday •Christmas Eve •(25th) Christmas •(26th) Boxing Day 128 A Guest Editorial, Would You Call This? Something Like That r" OC UJ z z 5 Ql Confessions of a Beer Snob As an advocate of the idea that beer should taste good and as a lobbyist for the introduction of micro-brewery beers to campus pubs, I have often been accused of being a beer snob. I once hody denied the label, but after watching in horror as people in bars paid more for a botde of trendy, watery American brew than I had for a pint of a fresh local ale, I decided that the label fit. Now I want to tell you why you should be a beer snob too. Big breweries buy out the competition, spend a small amount of money producing an uninteresting beer, and then spend a lot of money trying to convince you to drink it. The resulting quality of the product was neatly described recendyattheCanadaDayconcertinThunderbird stadium. While I normally resent the Barenaked Ladies—what ever happened to truth in advertising laws?—I must admit to cheering when the lead singer referred to one Canadian beer as "beer-flavoured soda-pop." In their advertising, Big Bad Breweries use two main suggestions to get you to buy their product: 1) Drink our beer because it's really cold; or 2) drink our beer because it will get you laid. Lastyear Miller came up with aninnovative marketing strategy which is now much in vogue: Drink our beer because it's cold and it will get you laid. In the first case, almost any beer will get cold if you leave it in the fridge for long enough. Conversely, any beer left out in the sun will get warm, no matter how cold the name sounds. (Trust me on this one: I've taken four years of thermodynamics.) BBB's want you to drink their beers at ice-cold temperatures because your taste buds will be anaesthetized and you won't realize that the horse that produced your drink should be on a dialysis machine. The second implication is also not always entirely accurate. Having a few beer will not make you wittier, cleverer and better looking; it will just make you think you are. Drinking can considerably lower your discretion, but this is not always a good thing. (See page 38, for example.) Too much beer can put the whole issue out of the question entirely, unless you are one of those people who can ease an oyster into aparking meter. In passing I should mention that while beer drinking in general is not exactly sexy, Guinness is an aphrodisiac. Luckily, there more direct ways to get pleasure from beer, such as drinking it. This is why you should drink beers from one of our local micros1. The difference between Shaftebury Cream Ale and Kokanee is like the difference between a chewy, yeasty toasted bagel and Wonder Bread. This is mostly because big producers think that taste has nothing to do with consumer choice. I recently took part in a marketing survey by one of the major breweries, in which we were shown a brand new can design and asked questions like: "Based solely on the label, would you think this is a clean-tasting beer? A natural beer? Would you buy this beer? Would you make it your favourite brand?" An executive of Anheuser-Busch once told the New York Times that his company's only worry was how much beer drinkers "are willing to give up in a taste sense" before protesting. I could go on to tell how traditionally produced beers are delicious, varied, natural, and Politically Correct; prevent hangovers; cure cancer; and bring spiritual enlightenment; but I think I'm starting to rant, and the deadline looms. (Well, is long passed, actually.) Besides, the big breweries have their uses—how else would we sponsor sports franchises? And I have to admit I'm enough of a hypocrite to drink a lot of mass- produced beers after all, because one of the best beer types of all is free. The rumours about Markus Ragnar Honig, the last surviving member of Leif Ericsson's original crew, are all false. A founding member of the Bloc Physsoc, and later its Radical Beer Faction, he currently aspires to a position at the Institute for Beer Studies in Munich or Brutes. Shaftebury, OK Springs, Granville Island, Vancouver Island, Horseshoe Bay, Whistler, et al. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft TUition Fee Hikes Early each year, the Board of Governors sets tuition fees for the following September. In 1993, they drafted a tentative proposal for the next three years: in 1994-95, tuition will go up by inflation plus 4.5%; in 1995-96, inflation plus 4%; and in 1996-97, inflation plus 3.5%. The proposal will be ratified or rejected on January 20th. Watch for it. Monday ■ •University closed in lieu of Christmas Wednesday Friday a •New Year's Eve Tuesday •University closed in lieu of Boxing Day Thursday ■ Saturday-Sunday H< •(1st) New Year's Day Tmm whe: to* JANUARY December S M T W T F S 12 3 4 February S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 to* = 1994 = 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 to» 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 27 28 to* m to* oo 2h< I to* 00 SH3 ft" 3-01 14. jl in CSI O) ft" rH 00 rH CSI CSI ft" ft* CO <Dv 1^ <*> 1 1 tc ^ 1-H 00 •* CALI OR tY 1994 DUNBi N rH <N CSI ft* •* U. K — n ft* GOO JANl 3« 1 ^■^ |>. •> Im CO o r> 1 4> 1,1 CD r-H CSI CS) I with Extra & Extra Pi 1ST" s r <N O) CD in r-i i-H <N 2<Dl£ ttS*E ^ I r rH 00 in ^t r-H i-H CN OCR gc <CMg u 111 1 rH o N ^ CO CO r-H rH csi € ) 1 - VZZId Is.ONILrMOQ cn O CO CSI o CD rH co csi ma. Hockey Equipment • Casual Fitness Wear • In Line Skates Student Discount 10% with I.D, 4329 IV. 10th • 224-3424 10% Student Discount on all products (with student I.D.) r^n. 4388 West 10th Ave. n$$M 222-1277 INTERNATIONAL for all makes of bicycles. 1 Rocky mountain and other top brands sold. 1 Servicing UBC since 1930 1 Student Discounts. 3771 W.IOth 224-3536 NEWS 4453 West 10th Avenue 222-\ * Over 2000 Newspaper & Magazine titles ' Over 6000 Regular & Foreign Videos renting for $1.54 Hewer Home Hardware 4459 W. 10th Avenue • Housewares • Tools & Paint • Shelves • Keys • Glass Cut • Wickerware & Bulletin Boards • Desk Lamps 224-4934 m. 10% OFF Wth Student \.D. Ask us about our wholesale packages for your large or small meeting or party. 1 Oth & Sasamat 222-2184 4th & Alma 222-2284 ft) ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Point Grey Pharmacy Prescriptions • Vitamins • Cosmetics 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH VALID I.D. ON REGULAR PRICED VITAMINS ]fj Open 7 Days a Week 4520 West IOth Avenue 224-1377 CANDJA.WER6I/V Traditional Greco-Roman Cuisine Fully Licenced 15% OFF with Student I.D. Open 7 days a week 4510 W. 10th Avenue / 228-9512-3 Importers and Roasters of the World's Finest Coffees 4456 West 10th Avenue Vancouver 222-1400 1522 Marine Drive West Vancouver 925-9600 CC UJ z z t 1 "EVERYDAY MONDAY TO FRIDAY NOON TO MIDNIGHT PUB Grub Daily Beverage Specials Pool I Darts • Big Screen TV Function Space Available DRINK SPECIALS WkMto&Wf Hill VlMMMMftty 6371 Crescent Road at Gate 4 GRADUATE STUDENT CENTRE 822-8954 f^pE s>y The Graduate Student Society! '|0 j^@^^ X~-? ^ faculty, staff and students. The GSS office operates daily || l*»«*f P H from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm, offering an Off Campus Housing Registry, Tutor Referral Listing Service, and information on all of the Society's activities. A collection of Committees run the Society: House, Finance, Academic, External Affairs, Publications and Programs. Activities are announced and expounded upon in the monthly newsletter, The Graduate. We house a licensed bar called Koerner's, open Mondays to Fridays from noon to midnight, 0 complete with a patio, food service, darts, a snooker table, and occasional Friday night jam 0 sessions. Thea's Lounge is also available for seminars, bar service and faculty parties. The Penthouse is our "secret" library on the third floor—a quiet study space surrounded by a wraparound patio, a breathtaking view of Howe Sound, and an excellent Military History collection. || Are you new to UBC? Meet with fellow graduate students September 13-17th for Orien- H tation Week at the Graduate Student Centre, 6371 Crescent Road. Tours of the building, 0 informal jams, Primal Scream and the Triathlon of Bar Sports are some of the many events 0 which will introduce you to graduate student life at the University of British Columbia. Drop 0 in and visit with our Executive, or meet them during the individual departmental tours to make 0 sure you receive y out free 1993/94 Graduate Student Handbook / Daytimer—a publication you 0 cannot be without. It is full of all the fun and academic activities that the Society has anticipated H for the year. If you have any questions, call 822-3203 for information about the Society, or 822- H 5954 for Pub news and room bookings. Jfl TERM PAPERS? BIG PROJECT ? RENTALS OFFICE AUTOMATION I Monday •University dosed in lieu of New Year's Day Wednesday Friday I •Second tern fees due •NUSHJS SM Trip. WKsier lodge \m v <sr § :? $ & i 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 li'ISliliM'Ii'Ii JUBBL. UlESDAY 11 •First day of classes, second term Thursday 111 Saturday-Sunday wmm 134 Student Environment Centre / Commerce Undergraduate Society Student Environment Centre Have you ever stood in the early morning coffee lineup at Blue Chip, reusable plastic cup in hand, and thought despairingly of the thousands of styrofoam cups that UBC students would contribute to the landfills that day? Have you ever wondered what sort of toxins from automobile exhaust you might be inhaling as you cycle past the commuters, one per car, creeping along Southwest Marine Drive? If you are concerned about the impact that we, as a campus community and as a species, have on the environment, and you'd like to make some changes, then come join us at the Student Environment Centre (SEC). Want to learn how to reduce your waste? Or reduce your waist? Come and pick up the GVRD guide to recycling depots in the Lower Mainland, and our SEC guide to cycling routes to the UBC campus. Perhaps you're concerned about the effects of global warming, or you have a class project on the provincial logging industry. We have an extensive reference library offering information on a vast number of environmental issues. Our office also serves as a meeting place where concerned folk can organize to address various environmental issues. The Alternative Transportation group has been raising awareness on campus of the adverse effects of car exhaust, and has actively promoted cycling, walking, public transportation, and carpooling to UBC. Greenfire, another SEC-affiliated group, is an action-oriented group of individuals who espouse the principles of deep ecology. Other concerns for SEC members this past year have included the hazardous waste incinerator proposal for UBC campus, and the need for multi-material recycling at UBC. Keep informed on what's happening to the air you breathe and the green spaces you enjoy, on campus and elsewhere, and meet other students who share your environmental concerns. Join us at the Student Environment Centre, SUB 100S, #822-8676. Commerce Undergraduate Society Presenting Friday Bzzr Gardens — Commerce Week — Oktoberfest — The Cavalier stellar sports activities... and much, much more. For more info, please call 822-3798. —^ CONFERENCE 1994 Bridging the Pacific: Opportunities in the Pac Rim Never before have undergraduates and the MBAs worked together to change the history of Commerce. Next January, UBC will host its first International Business Conference. We are working to provide the opportunity to gain insight into the challenges of global trade by bringing students, business and government leaders together. For more information 'about the conference, please contact Tina Lai, Conference Chair at 822-3798. CO/nmUNITY SPORTS STUDENT DISCOUNT fO%OFF 3355 W. BROADWAY 755-1612 ALL REGULAR PRICES Monday iiliir ^iiii Ba ■■■ u ill Tuesday O •Intramurals: CoRec Brcomball Bash Wednesday Thursday a: 1 •Intramurals: CoRec Brcomball Bash Friday Saturday-Sunday •Intramurals: Noon Run •Commerce: "Bridging the Pacific" Conference US •Environment Week I OC UJ 2 z 5 Q. I THE 432 SPEAKS WITH THE RIGHT HONOURABLE JOE "JOE" CLARK, FORMER PRIME MINISTER AND MINISTER OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS ABOUT SCIENCE WEEK <94 by Kevin Phillips Bong and Mulct Thanks for joining us today, Mr. Clark. Oooh... where the hell am I? Who are you people? We're in your office. Please try to remain calm, Mr. Clark. Those ropes will chafe your wrists something awful if you keep writhing around like that. HEEEELLP!!!! (laughter) Your secretary's gone home, Mr. Clark. Anyway, 'we're from the, uh ... Globe And Mail—uh, yeah, yeah, the ol' Globe—and we'd like to ask you about your life as a member of the innermost circle of Canadian government. (sobbing) Please, take my watch. There are some photos in my desk of Mila taking a bubble bath. They're yours... One thing that the Canadian public has been clamoring to know all these years, Mr. Clark is... 'why was the federal subsidy to Science Week cut? And is your back really as hairy as everyone imagines? (more sobbing) Hey, c'mon Joe, it's not so bad. Science Week is still going to be the number one event on the UBC campus this year... and have you maybe considered body waxing? Well, the electrolysis works well... Wait a dm J. Depressedcupboardcheesecake minute! UBC? That bastard Fotheringham sent you two, didn't he? Er... let's move on, Mr. Clark. How is it that a cheap pair of glasses managed to fool everyone about your true identity for so many years? And is Lois Lane as good a *~S0S^W^§ everyone says? WTiat? Oh... (peers around)... oh, yeeesss, the Daily Planet was a real hoot... say, could you pass me that phone over there? I left some delicates in the wash... if you could just dial 911 for me... that's the stuff. If you don't mind, I'd like to chat with my, uh, wife for a moment... would you excuse me? Sure thing, Mr. C. Mind if we look through your files? Not at all (mumbles furtively into phone). How about a statement for the folks at UBC, Mr. Clark? Something like "Don't miss Science Week '94, as I take on the entire Engineering Undergrad Society boat race team wearing only a brief garment made of various naughty vegetab—"... Who did you say you were again? Let me see your press credentials. (Familiar sound of jackboots in corridor). Ooo, sorry, Joe! Gotta run! My how time flies... What floor is this office on, anyway? ScienceWeek<04 You Have No Idea What We've Gone Through For It. The Science Undergraduate Society of UBC CHEMISTRY Bl 60 Ph: 604 822 4235 822-5355 "TO ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS" AMS SAFEWALK PROGRAM S.U.B. -> PARKING LOT -> RESIDENCE -> BUS LOOP Monday m •Last day to withdraw from Term 2 courses wUhouta W 51 t W « ff s § IT^j^JQ 21 22 23J Tuesday Tl m Wednesday Thursday Hi ■ •Senate Meeting •Intramurals: Registration closes for Badminton •Boar d of Governors Meeting •GSS: Trimal Scream," 5:30 in the Penthouse Friday Saturday-Sunday a •Intramurals: Badminton Tourney and Noon Run •(22nd) Intramurals: Badminton Tourney TMm WHHI •Science Week 1 38 Blatant Filler Article 1 i Qpend a night in Totem Park ^ Learn another language 2. 3 Join a club at Clubs Days 4. Pull an all-nighter studying 5. Go to the Botanical Gardens 6. Argue with Telereg 7. Ride a cafeteria tray down SUB hill in the snow 8. Read The Ubyssey (no, an entire issue) £ 9. Write for The Ubyssey 10. Protest The Ubyssey ^\ 11. Witness a 'Geer tanking OC U 12. Throw Kraft Dinner at David Strangway during a tuition fee rally UJ ^^ 13. Scare a frosh z ^ 14. Play frisbee golf with UBC monuments z 15. Go to Wreck Beach 16. Go to the SUB Theatre 17. Take an interesting course 18. Sneak into the back of a departmental photo I 19. Walk to the gravel B-Lot 20. Check out the AMS Used Bookstore 21. Try and find a photocopier on the last day of classes •3 22. Trace your profs' hair back through old departmental photos ^ . P 23. Race wheeled office chairs around the second floor of SUB 24. Go to the Museum of Anthropology 25. Listen to CiTR 26. Lose a 25-page term paper in your computer 27. Storm the Wall ^ 28. Have a cinnamon bun 29. Go to Pit Night 30. Go to a fraternity party 31. Find room CHEM 150 32. Run for Student Council ^ ^ 33. Hold a chicken in the air r \ 34. Go for a swim when it's free LJ 35. Find out who the UBC Vice-Presidents are ^^r 36. Buy chocolate-covered espresso beans in bulk #!#%• 37. Hug a tree ■n 38. Hug a Forestry student UJ 39. Encounter Kurt Preinsperg 40. Paint the Engineers' cairn ■^ 41. Change faculties at least once ■J 42. Fall asleep in Sedgewick Library 43. Get lost in Main Library 44. Throw paper airplanes in Hebb Theatre ■ 45. Sit in the Psychology Building and take notes on all the people inside %mm 46. Attend at least some of your classes *Z 47. Read something that wasn't assigned ^^ 1 48. Stand up in the middle of a fourth-year Engineering class and say, "But c when do we learn about the trains?" ^v 49. Think up new and unique ways to scam the system | 50. Graduate m TRY OUR DELICIOUS SUB Lower Floor Ph: 228-8121 Monday Hi Wednesday •GSS: Live at Koemer's standup, 8:30 •Intramurals: Registration closes for Table Tennis, Wallyball Friday $£ k \ 6 - ft' & I $ -« M HI Tuesday •Robbie Bums Day •GSS: Professional Development Seminar, 12:30 Thursday ■ Saturday-Sunday Intramurals Noon Run | *(30th) Intramurals: Table Tennis, CoRec Wallyball Wingding Tmm whm 140 Another Guest Editorial tr UJ z z 5 a o m yj O EmileWoo Lym^ back in my dilapidated, creaking chair, I reflect on how lucky I am to have a new building to work in. Drip. Sure, there's no money for decent furnishings, but at least I have all these nice new walls to stare at. Drip. Hey, who needs a desk, anyway? BOOM! The loud explosion interrupts my reverie, but only briefly. Sigh ...I wonder which building exploded this time? Drip. It's getting to be so common that 1'neverdwell onitforvery'long. Not anymore. Drip. The constant, soothing sound of water from all the backed-up toilets floats over the din of work I hear that sooner or later, someone's coming in to fix the sewage. Yup, it's sure nice to have a new building.... UBC is in the midst of a gigantic construction program. Its "World of Opportunity" campaign has successfully raised over 200 million dollars for new campus initiatives, much of which will go towards building projects. Over the next few years, the campus will be graced with new housing, a new concerthall, new research facilities and parking lots. Butin its zeal for growth, the University has the potential to trap itself in a serious quagmire. Driving across the Endowment Lands gives one a sense of leaving the busy metropolis to enter an idyllic settlement of scholars. It's supposed to: the University's founders planned it that way when they chose this location in 1910. UBC students cannot help but boast that theirs is among the largest and most beautiful campuses in North America. Unfortunately, since its founding, the University has suffered from having no coherent building program. The campus sprawls. And, thanks to recurring financial constraints at many points in the University' s history, close to 70% of the buildings on campus are temporary structures. Only now has the University finally developed a coherent building plan. But there's a problem. With over 470 buildings currently standing and a constantly shrinking budget, the University is hard pressed to maintain its existing structures. Many of these would not stand up to municipal fire and safety guidelines. Some are literally falling apart. The carpets in some buildings are close to 20 years old, and present a serious fire hazard. Last year, a gas leak in one of the older buildings could have caused an explosion large enough to destroy the entire building and everyone in it. The equipment in lecture halls is failing, and many desks are coming apart. The sewage system is in constant danger of flooding. The University has been applauded for trimming the budget of Physical Plant—but has it gone too far? With fewer janitors and technicians, how can we maintain our old buildings, let alone new ones? The cost of deferred maintenance is growing by millions of dollars each year. There's no doubt that new buildings are needed — the entire campus needs more space. And if we don't build now, we may lose our outside funding. (Even if we don't, to delay construction would only increase costs through inflation.) But having all of these new buildings come on line at once will have a huge impact on the entire campus. Already, a heated debate has started over the land south of 16th Avenue, and the need to cut down more forest. If our overall budget keeps shrinking, the cost of maintaining 200 million dollars' worth of new buildings may seriously affect the primary missions of the University: teaching and research. The question of whether we can afford to build new buildings has been answered. But the question now is, can we afford to keep them? Emile Woo, sole survivor of the Great SUB Earthquake of 1992, tours Canadian universities trying to ram his experiences into the national Zeitgeist. 131 1 2 3 4 5 6)| 1 % § -#»/S5|SSi Monday I Wednesday •Intramurals: Registration closes for sub-6' Basketball Tuesday a Thursday Friday m Saturday-Sunday •GSS:Jam •Intramurals: Noon Run »(6th) Intramurals: Sub-6' Basketball Tourney ' m* FEBRUARY January S M T W T F S 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 March s m t w t f s 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 am = 1994 = 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 •F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 f* 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 29 30 31 qm 00 §>« «3 r mm% 00 **1 I ^ 3-01 IS. 1 lO CN i-H rH CO csi 1 1 LU r CO <«v g 4P z Is- 2 § & 5 i—1 00 H CALI FOR ARY 19! DUNB I r-H rH CN CL s OODI EBRU NLY 480 1 Q OU.O W g n o r> B *—, ft OS co i-H i-H CN >4 !* = 1 uj a 1 -i OS s a r CO CO CIA YB Extrat CN 03 i-H <N S1 1* ft >« §1 S5 1 RUARY rchase of a i-H 00 m i-H CSI CN 1 rn BE a & hi U. 5 m i-H 00 LL 9 i r r> !-H CN CN & WZZId Is.ONinoa 5 (0 CO co i-H O CN CN [DIB Explore the way cool arterial g vein circulating folks up to UBC!S CD -Rentals BUY • SELL • TRADE We pay cash for your CDs 10% off when you mention this ad Open 7 days a week 2832 West 4th Avenue • 739-7283 3654 W.^/Kve. near Alma M ph.* 736-5323 Open /Monday - Saturday 8am - 6pm Open at 4:00 7 days a week Live music nightly Bzzr Pitchers *9.75 a jug for students every night (with valid ID) LOK'S WONTON HOUSE 2006 West 4th Avenue • 739-6998 student discount with valid ID OC UJ z z It ru U Architecture Union of Students ARCHUS is an elected body which represents student interests to the School of Architecture administration, the University, and the profession. Some of the events we manage include: • The Print & Supply shop on the studio floor (Lasserre Building, 3rd floor) • Design competitions and charettes • Noon-hour lecture series • The proposed establishment of a school publication to give voice to student and faculty research and concerns • Parties! ARCHUS is also a chapter member of the AIAS (American Institute of Architecture Students), which gives us access to an international network of architecture students, as well as the information that most concerns us with regard to our education, internship and international activities in architecture. ENq.NEEMNq UNdERqRAduATE SociETy We are, we are, we are the Engineers! The U.B.C. Engineers are world renowned for our stunts of magnificent proportions, most recently the Mile '0' and Rosebowl fias- coes. Although widely publicized, these activities are merely the tip of the iceberg. The Engineers are by far the most vocal and enthusiastic group on campus. For more years than I can personally count (without a calculator) we have won the trophy for jthe best participation in the Homecoming Parade, and have shown up in great numbers for rallies, varsity games and other events. As well, the Engineers have always been very active in Intramural Sports,and we have been carrying on a rivalry with Science, a faculty twice our size. The Engineering Undergraduate Society is also involved in the community, and has consistently volunteered and raised money for local charities such as Heart & Stroke Foundation, Variety Club and Make-A-Wish Foundation. Legends are being created everyday, and we demand you come out and get involved. Drop by the Cheeze Factory and meet your peers - one day you will be working side-by-side with these people. Most importantly, meet the executive - we're trying to make your four (or more) years here as enj oyable as possible and we need your input. Pick up the nEUSIettre on Wednesday morning and find out about the events we're planning for YOU! Things to watch out for are Spring Piknik, OktoberfEUSt, Halloween Ball, the Chariot Race. Of course, look forward to Engineering Week, an actionpacked week early in February with events such as Eulympics, Film Feust, Canucks Hockey Game, and the prestigious Engineers' Ball, a night you won't forget. Register Z^MBc_ NOW ,^^~J sports UBC Tri / Duathlon March 5, 1994 (registration closes Feb 18) SUB Rm 66 • 822-6000 • Monday I •Last day to pay fees on courses added in January m t w i t @ & 7 8 9 10 11 12 13] Pi 1 m D Tuesday Wednesday ■I Thursday a© ♦Intramurals: Registration closes for Heartbreaker VdleybaB Friday an Saturday-Sunday •Last day to withdraw from Term 2 classes with*a "W" •(13th) Intramurals: Heartbreaker Volleyball Tourney *rmm wnni •Engineering Week PUB Grub Daily Beverage Specials Pool • Darts • Big Screen TV Function Space Available cc UJ 3 Q. 5 Q FREE POOL MkMkdbtys & TwmmAmr* GRADUATE STUDENT CENTRE 6371 Crescent Road at Gate 4 822-8954 The ScienceJUndergrad Society presents, Coming February 16, 1994 to a SUB near you. COflMUNITY SPORTS tfING ONLY ^P iC ♦ 3 V/ SKATE <E Q SHARPENING ONLY G* J+ ♦ WITH ANY HOCKEY STICK PURCHASE m'/ « ff .v :? v ? £ * s S <?> 3355 W. BROADWAY 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Monday 1<Q •Valentine's Day Tuesday as •Applications for Graduation due at the Registar's Office Wednesday KB Thursday 17 •Senate Meeting >SUS No Class Bash - SUB Party Room, 4:32pm - 8:00pm •Midterm Break Friday a; Saturday-Sunday in •Midterm Break •GSS: Ski trip to Apex Alpine (through 20th) •Intramurals: Registration closes for Triathlon/Duathlon 1 •Law: Reading Week 148 Global "Development" Centre / Fthlump Global "Development" Centre Who Are We? •We are an AMS student service organization whose mandate is to educate ourselves and others about global "development" issues. We believe it is important to understand situations in othercountriesandtherole of industrialized countries and multinational corporations inmaintaining these situations. We would like to create more awareness about "First World" lifestyles and their impact on the earth and its resources. In addition, we see "development" at work by looking around us in Canada. Here we educate ourselves about the experiences of First Nations people, poor and homeless people, refugees, the abused, and others facing.discrimination, and learn how to work in solidarity and alliance. We believe that by thinking globally and acting locally we find more effective strategies for change. What Do We Do? •We organize talks, films and videos on campus about "Development" issues, aimed at increasing awareness of the issues affecting the lives of people who experience oppression here or in other countries. We are organizing a number of workshops on issues such as media literacy, poverty and homophobia. We also have a package of information and articles available for people who wish to do volunteer "work" abroad. The package aims to help caring people avoid some of the more exploitative organizations and also asks us to question our attitudes and values and discover how we can make our impact on the people we visit less destructive. If this sounds interesting to you— •Please come by and visit us in SUB 218, or phone 822-9612. We will have weekly meetings and regular office hours as posted on the door. There's lots to be done organizing "Development" Days in the last week of February, and other events — or just come by and chat! Trivia Quiz This is a multiple-choice test. Avoid guessing; you will lose five marks for every incorrect answer. Do not use a calculator or consult other students. Show all work. You have three hours. This will count for one half of your final grade. 1. The only past UBC President without a building named after him is: (a) Dr. Abbatoir (b) Dr.Klink (c) Dr. Millding (d) Dr. Smith 2. Alma Mater is Latin for: (a) "Mother of Elms" (b) "Nurturing Mother" (c) "Soul Mother" (d) "You're Not My Mother" 3. The one-word plaque embedded in the SUB Hill reads: (a) "FLESH" (b) "GRASS" (c) "UBYSSEY" (d) "UNLESS" 4. They're called "Bzzr Gardens" because: (a) "Beer" is illegal to write on posters (b) "BEvERage" is too tough to spell (c) First-years are so easily confused (d) No one can pronounce the word "beer" after one anyway 5. The UBC Thunderbirds have not won: (a) An Olympic gold medal in rowing (b) The last four CIAU Soccer Championships (c) A student referendum to pick the Varsity team name (d) A basketball game against the Harlem Globetrotters '^pnra aip Suxpfinq £rejqr[ msu aqj sureu 0} sirejd repijjo ou are arain 'ou puy '3abu; Xain 'ssq joj qdosd panadxa aA^Xauj, •sun SuipBai jrej 0^ '0 'e 'e 'q 'q are sjaAvsire sqx » fr » fr fr » » » » Monday a Wednesday •Intramurals: Registration closes for Hash House Mystery Run Friday •Intramurals: Noon Run •Application deadline for SAC positions Tuesday •GSS: Professional Development Seminar, 12:30 Thursday mm •Intramurals: Hash House Mystery Run Saturday-Sunday WHHI •"Developmerf Days 150 Summer Publications / Arts Undergraduate Society If You Have Enjoyed This Book... Why not check out the rest of our 1993 line? AMS Press is proud to present these one-of-a- kind literary events by world-renowned undergraduates. If you can't find them at your local Student Union Building, just phone us and ask why not. That usually seems to work best. Lau, Orvin. The AMS Student Council Handbook. This amazing text will teach you the elements of survival in the densest jungle known to humanity: the AMS bureaucracy. Order item #AMS-02 from Janice Boyle, Vice-President. Lau, Orvin. The Student Senator's Handbook. This astounding text will teach you the rudiments of life in the harshest desert known to humanity: the UBC Senate. Order item #AMS-03 from Emile Woo, Student Senate Caucus Chair. Lau, Orvin. The Board of Governors Handbook. This astonishing text will teach you the fundaments of existence in the fiercest tundra known to humanity: the UBC Board of Gover nors. Order item #AMS-04 from Orvin Lau, Student BoG Rep. MacLeod, James. A Student's Guide to Buying a Computer. Designed for students who are purchasing a computer for the first time, this booklet can serve as a guide and translator to the entire industry—specifically, buying acomputer, buying aprinter, and deciphering the technology. People's needs are subjective, and there's no single computer to suit everyone. This book outlines the terminology and information common to all computers, to let you identify which computer is best for you. Order item #AMS-05 from Janice Boyle, Vice-President. Wispinski, Tim (ed.) The Best of the AMS Summer Bulletin. The official newsletter of Summer-Projxt| '93^- ml avaiyje in any store! I^^rejjterfsty ipj^ej)z|r gardens, golf tDurr^s^semirSMdomer events you missed this summer, pick one up today! Order item #AMS-00 from Janice Boyle, Vice-President. arts f undergraduate SOCIETY= Different organizations at UBC have a lot to offer students. If you are an undergraduate in the Faculty of Arts, you may not know it yet, but you are automatically a member of one such organization: the Arts Undergraduate Society, or AUS. Elections are held at the end of each winter session to provide the AUS with a new council. This hard-working group of students organizes events and support programs that serve and promote the Faculty of Arts. For example, we have provided funding for exchange programs, organized lunch-hour lectures by renowned academics, coorchratedsymposiaonissuespertairungto on the interests of Arts students, and, of course, sponsored the important weekly social gatherings known as "bzzr gardens." Our largest event is the Arts County Fair, a huge party held on campus at Thunderbird Stadium on the last day of classes. We would like to extend our programming next year by offering special events designed specifically for first and second-year students. The intent of these events is to assist you in deciding upon your major, a choice as problematic as it is important. For all of these things to be successful, we need your support. So come out and enjoy what the AUS has to offer. Our office is in the Buchanan Building, room A107 (phone 822-4403). Tuumestl : iMOEitMEDIA 1 CD ROM Bundles S I f f I I I OFFICE AUTOMATION Monday •SUS Executive elections open Wednesday •SUS Executive elections dose 5S for Centipede Championships Friday K •GSS: Jam •Intramurals: Noon Run WW mum nn Tuesday a Thursday •Centipede Championships Saturday-Sunday •(5th) TriathlorvDuathlon •Arts Week _J MARCH = 1994 = oo oo H o I 00 CO < o Si o> Z a32 s = 2 ° < s o 2 CO HI ^1 = 1 < ■ m VZZId S.ONIIAJOQ k (8 lO ^ co <N FEBRUARY 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 CN 05 00 CO 05 X CO lO CO April smtwifsI 1 2 3| 4 5 6 7 8 9 101 11 12 13 14 15 16 171 18 19 20 2122 23 24| 25 26 27 28 29 30 CO CN in CM CN co CN CN CN CN O CN CO n CO 05 CN 00 CN CN The AMS wants you. Involved. Concerned. Informed. I am a student at the University of British Columbia and I would like to get involved in or get more information on: Gays, Lesbians & Bisexuals of UBC Global Development Centre AMS Women's Centre An AMS Service Organization: O Speakeasy O (peer counselling service) O CiTR (campus radio station) O O Volunteer Connections O O Student Environment Centre Your Undergraduate Society: O An AMS program: O AMS Programs (coordinates entertainment and speakers) O New Students7 Orientation O SafeWalk An AMS Committee: O O O O AMS Programs Committee Student Leadership Conference Student Unity and Equality Committee Homecoming Committee O United Way Committee O Drug & Alcohol Awareness Committee O New Student Orientation Committee O External Affairs Committee I have a fairly busy schedule, but I would be interested in: O Volunteering for class announcements O Helping out with a particular event O Making or distributing advertising for student events O Working for a publication, with either an undergrad society or the AMS Other: O Name: Phone: (home) _ Faculty: Student #: (business) Year: Filled out forms can be returned to Janice Boyle, AMS Vice President at SUB room 248. If you have any questions or concerns, she can be reached at 822-3092. For further information on these and other organizations, look in your Inside UBC. ^COMMrc CiTR 10L.9 fM UBC ■■*>' XL '<** 2£ **v A M i/i FROSH • • • • Register Z&£Igc_ NOW *&*-*-" sports STORM the Wall March 20 - 25,1994 (registration closes Mar 18) SUB Rm 66 Monday I %>'% 'fi & ML§..:;B..M Tuesday Wednesday ■ Thursday ■ •Intramurals: Registration closes for Stadium Criterium •SUS Annual General Meeting—SUB Party Room, 12:30pm Friday aa Saturday-Sunday a^-a© •Intramurals: Noon Run *(13th) Intramurals: Stadium Criterium Cycle Race mwmi 5 PUB Grub Daily Beverage Specials Pool • Darts • Big Screen TV Function Space Available LUNCHNOON-2:3S 4 is-830 DINNER graduate STUDENT CENTRE 6371 Crescent Road at Gate 4 822-8954 Rehabilitation Medicine Undergraduate Society —i The School of Rehabilitation Sciences, in the Faculty of Medicine, enrols students in either the Occupational Therapy (O.T.) or the Physical Therapy (P.T.) Division. Upon finishing the prerequisite first-year courses, applicants complete a three-year program and are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in either Occupational Therapy or Physical Therapy. Occupational Therapy focusses on the use of meaningful, functional activities to promote an individual's health and well-being. The education includes Anatomy, Physiology, Sociology, Psychiatry and Psychology, in order to expand the students' understanding of anindividual' sphysical, cultural, andmental components. O.T.'s believe in the client- centred approach and involve their clients in decisions regarding their care. They become skilled in the design and manufacture of orthotics and adaptive aids. Occupational Therapists are employed in hospitals, community care, and industrial settings, and as consultants in areas such as ergonomics, stress reduction, and energy conservation. Physical Therapy is a professional health discipline aimed at the prevention and alleviation of movement dysfunction, which may be acquired, developmental, degenerative, ortrau- matic in origin. Professional education and clinical practice are directed towards achieving expertise in the assessment, prevention, and treatment of disabling conditions by physical means (i.e. exercise and therapeutic modalities) founded on the body of knowledge obtained through research. Upon graduating, Physical Therapists are employed in hospitals, private practice, sports teams, community care and industrial settings. Some areas of specific interestareorthopaedics, sportsmedicine,neuro- rehabilitation, and spinal cord injury. Special events of the Rehabilitation Medi- Ocine Undergraduate Society include Sportsfest, O.T. Weekin October, andP.T. WeekinMarch. Students are also involved in UBC events such as the Day of the Longboat, Arts 20 Relay, and Storm the Wall. For further information regarding the curriculum and upcoming events, call the School at 822-7392. commuNiTY SPORTS STUDENT DISCOUNT fO%OFF 3355 W. BROADWAY ¥55-1611 All REGULAR PRICES Monday m •Intramurals: Tennis Tourney 114 15 16 17 18 19 20J WIBsBBKSMm Tuesday a, •Mardi Gras •Telereg opens for Summer Session Wednesday a© Thursday 17 •Senate Meeting •Intramurals: Registration closes for Mad MeMn's •St. Patrick's Day •Board of Governors Meeting •Intramurals: Mad MeMn's Mountain Bike Challenge Friday a; Saturday-Sunday •Registration closes for Storm the Wall •(20th) Storm the Wall TTIE1SW •Physical Therapy Week 158 Real Information — Alert! Alert! AC 5 a. i J3 ft o m Q O LU 00 James Pflanz What lies beyond UBC? More hard work! No matter how tough your parents say it was when they were your age, make no mistake, finding a job today is tough! The goal of this little passage is to help give some direction to your job search. Hard work in job hunting is half the battle, but the other half is the three P's: Plan, Prepare, and Personalize. The most neglected phase of the job search is easily the planning phase. The start of most people's job search is usually marked by such epiphanies as: "Holy ****! What do you mean the application deadline is tomorrow?! ?" or, "The posting for my dream job is gone! Do you think they will accept late applications?" If you said these things before you started your last search, then you have probably made the vow "Never again!" This year, don't let it happen again. Sit down and establish a plan. First, look at yourself. What are the things you are good at and like to do? What are your skills and abilities? Next, identify your goals. What is most important to you in a job, the money or the skills and experience acquired? Finally, you must identify what employment fields meet these criteria. Once you have identified the general area you will seek employment in, you can set goals and deadlines for yourself. Keep your goals and deadlines realistic! Break your goals into steps that you can accomplish on a regular (possibly weekly) basis. Remember to reward yourself for accomplishing each step along the way! Laying out your plan is the first big step. Onceyouhavetakenthatstep,youwillhavestartedonthenextP,Prepc7re. Preparation is a relevant buzzword at all stages of the job hunt, but it is particularly important once a direction is established. A good place to start preparing is by researching the general needs of the employment sectors you will be targeting in your job search. This need not be made up entirely of dry library research sessions, though the library can be an excellent information resource. An exciting and enjoyable option is the information interview. Basically, contact people who work in the area you're interested in, explain your interest to them and arrange a brief meeting. (Hint: ask to meet them for lunch.) After you have researched your employment goal, you can prepare/ revise a resume that highlights the relevant aspects of your background. Most people underestimate the importance and complexity of resumes in the '90's. Few documents you prepare will have such a drastic effect on the first impressions formed about you. Take the time to prepare the best resume(s) possible. JobLink, Student Placement Services and Student Counselling and Resources can help you with this. The most recommended course of action is to have several resumes ready, focused toward different employment fields. Before submitting your resume, a final review by JobLink staff or a friend is advisable. If you take the time to prepare your job search, you will be able to focus your efforts on the most difficult step, to Personalize yourself to the employer. The third and final P, Personalize, is probably the most difficult aspect of all. In today's highly competitive job-hunting world, one of the hardest things to accomplish is to stand out from the crowd. An excellent way to begin a job search that effectively personalizes yourself is to network. Only a small minority of job openings are ever advertised: the rest are filled by people who apply spontaneously, or more often, who find out about the position through word of mouth. Furthermore, if you are in a position to say when applying, "Mr. X from ABC company informed me of your job opening," you have a IBWft ••/ p ;v':r:.?:;..-a:v: AMS DESKTOP PUBLISHING • 822-6681 f* */**g*feif fM **KPr' 21 22 23 24 25 26 27) Monday a •Spring Equinox ,/V--' ^: Tuesday •GSS: Professional Development Seminar, 12:30 Wednesday Thursday BE •GSS: Live at Koemer's standup, 8:30 Friday Saturday-Sunday k mm •Storm the Wall 160 Job-Hunting, Part 2 UJ 5 CL I distinct advantage. By using a contact name known to the employer, you are elevated from the status of "applicant" to the person Mr. X sent. This factor can make a huge difference. Creating a professional network is not difficult. First, arrange an informational meeting with someone in the area you would like to work in; next, get information on your field of interest from this person; then record any names of people at other organizations in this field; and finally, whenever you hear about a job opening, ask the person, "Do you mind if I tell the employer I heard about the position from you?" If the meetings go well, they can lead to other meetings. Eventually, this will generate an extensive personal network in your area of interest. Even though these meetings may not generate an immediate job for you to fill, in the long term they can mean accessing job openings that others will never even hear about. Additionally, as someone known to the employer through a pleasant, informal setting, you are more likely to stand out among the other interested candidates, and this is a clear advantage in the hiring process. The key phrase to remember is: Employers don | hire applicants, they hire people! There is no magic formula for job hunting, but by using the general guidelines laid out in this passage, you can greatly improve your chances of success. Speaking to staff at JobLink, Student Placement Services, or Student Counselling and Resources can only improve your skills. For more information on the above guidelines, don't hesitate to contact the staff at JobLink. If they can't answer your questions, they can refer you to someone who can. James Pflanz is big. Really big. James Pflanz knows mountain ranges on a first-peak basis. Solar systems call him over lunch. His eyes swim with galactic nebulas. When James Pflanz says, "Getajob, "people stop andlose theirumbrellas. Exam Deferral Services Need extra time for a midterm? Finals have you stressed? Well, worry no more! EDS provides quality exam deferral services at a reasonable price. Faking a doctor's note? Playing sick? Let the professionals do the job — call EDS. • Doctor's notes • Pulled fire alarms • Random family trauma • Complete line of infectious diseases • Comfortable personal injury To book your appointment, call today! Group rates available Voice 822-3972 Fax 822-9019 >-^V^s1»*»s' IP 604 .874.0888 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday ■ •Senate Meeting •SUS Last Class Bash (details TBA) Friday a Saturday-Sunday •April Fools' Day •Good Friday—University closed •(3rd) Easter Sunday Tmm whm APSE, = 1994i ui = VZZId S.ONIIAIOQ n^ Ss CO (N March S M T W T F 8 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 O) 00 CD lO ^h co CD m ^f co CN May 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 CO CN CN <N CN O 05 CO O co CN 00 csi csi CD csi lO CN CSI m I Tawt I Taw an Antient Mawinaw — It Is, It Is An Antient Mawinaw! 163 OS The Inside UBC s a big job, and every year it's edited by a different person. Naturally, we all learn to make our own mistakes. But your input helps. (No, really. If eight people had written me and said, 'Tell me more about the bike racks," I wouldn't have had to scrounge for filler articles quite so badly.) If you've got a few minutes, or a few seconds if you're in a hurry, please take them to fill out this page. Then rip it out of the book and stick it through the mail slot just outside room SUB 266. (Or give it to the people behind the desk. Same difference.) Next year's editor will thank you. Did you use the daytimer pages at all?_ How was their design? What about the event listings?. What improvements could we have made?_ Did you use the information section at all?_ Was information easy to find? What information was hardest to find?_ What information should we have included but didn't?. What information that we included was simply wrongl (This one's really important, since editors love to copy the previous year's book.) Which was your favourite article?- Which was your least favourite article?- 164 Applied Epistemology Did you use the telephone directory at all?. What numbers should it have included but didn't?- I UJ z 5 Q. £ Q Were there any inaccuracies in the listings?- Did you use the clubs section at all? How useful did you find it, in comparison to, say, Clubs Days?_ Were there any gaping inaccuracies or omissions? _ Was the typeface legible? _ *> * Was the cover nifty and ultra-keen? _ Were the size, shape, weight, binding, and other gross physical characteristics of the book within acceptable tolerance? Other comments? _ *> «* Faculty Y^r ■ i| B GO *- S. o | (U <^ S3 S o O S 2 Inside UBC Editor 1994-95 Box 107, Student Union Building 6138 S.U.B. Boulevard University of British Columbia Vancouver, B.C. V6T1Z1 1 ] So You're About to Flunk Out... Take a close look at your program requirements: in most faculties, you have to pass 100% of your courses with a 50% average or 60% or your courses with a 60% average. If two courses are beyond redemption, ignore them and get your other grades up high enough. But do go to the exam: even writing "I am a fish" forty-two times is better than getting a zero. Monday m •Easter Monday—University closed SHU [456 7 8 9 Tuesday •Final Exams begin Wednesday K Thursday I Friday Saturday-Sunday H •(2:00am Sunday) Daylight Savings time begins—set clocks forward one hour WHIM 166 The History or SUB •83 o CD UJ o IB Bruce Armstrong On the eve of the 25th Anniversary of the Student Union Building, few people realize how long the dream of SUB was in the making. The idea for the SUB first arose from the ashes of a disastrous fire that consumed Brock Hall — then home of the AMS — on October 25,1954. While the building was quickly rebuilt, and a new wing added in 1958, the question arose of what facilities the AMS really needed to grow and prosper. So in 1958, a committee was established to assess the problems and needs of student facilities. It rapidly realized that, no matter how much was added to Brock Hall, the old building could never fulfill the demands of the student body. What was needed was a completely new Student Union Building, with room for the burgeoning clubs that made up the AMS, the various events held by Undergraduate and Graduate Student Societies, ice skating facilities, and just students in general. After considering several possible sites and the financing for a new SUB, the committee held a referendum in 1961 approving the Student Activity Centre, a combination of union and winter sports centre facilities, for an estimated total cost of $800 000. Unfortunately, it had failed to take into account the concrete needed to build the Centre, so the next year saw the Winter Sports Centre severed from the project and built down at the south end of the campus. The idea of a new Student Union Building went back for further evaluation. It soon became apparent that the original estimate was woefully inadequate. The estimated cost of the project rose to about $4 million. A professional consultantwasneeded,andPorterButts from Wisconsin University was hired to the position. At last, the building enterprise began to develop rapidly. Its first step was to establish an underlying philosophy and an overall planning approach to the new SUB. In this way, the AMS could control facility development, and guarantee that the finished SUB would be the best facility for the largest number of students. In 1962, Porter Butts submitted a preliminary report, and a joint AMS/University Committee was struck to prepare a building program. A needs survey was circulated to all students, and another extensive survey made the rounds of Council Committees, over 150 clubs, Undergraduate and Graduate Societies, and other "informal" groups to establish the number and type of functions that could be expected during the year. After analyzing the results and examining available funding, the Planning Committee decided upon a three-stage project to spread out the costs. The first stage would be acore building, containingmeeting and seminar rooms, lounges, and business offices, plus abank, barber shop, games room, ballroom and large cafeteria/snack bar. The second stage would be a 1200-seat Theatre, and the third a Conference Centre. All told, the cost would be about $5 million: $3.5 million for the core building, $1.2 million for the Theatre, and $300 000 for the Conference Centre. With the approval of Students' Council and the Board of Governors, an architectural competition was held for the first two phases. Meanwhile, $5 per student proved insufficient to pay off both construction costs and the interest accrued, so in a series of referenda, the levy was raised to a total of $15. After several months of viewing architectural submissions, the Society chose Ken Snider as the winner. Meanwhile, inflation increased the estimated cost of the first stage to $4.7 million, with the AMS paying $3.5 million and UBC making up the difference. And at last, the location of SUB was decided upon: the site of the old Varsity Stadium. All that was needed to make the new The Visitor There's a piece of archaic code here in the British Empire which states that the ultimate power in any university is held by the rather cool title of "The Visitor," a representative of the Crown. Ours is the B.C. Lieutenant-Governor, the Honourable David Lam. However, the provincial government is just doing away with this position at press time. Too bad, really. Monday O (11 MWJAMWJT Tuesday I Wednesday 1 Thursday ■ Friday 1\ Saturday-Sunday ■I mwsm 168 An Extension of the Copyright Page CC UJ Z z 1 building a reality was an agreement and some financial assistance from the University. These came in 1966, when the AMS and UBC signed a comprehensive construction and lease agreement, and in 1967 in the form of a University loan to the Society. It was then only a matter of time before the first sod was turned and construction commenced. When the new Student Union Building was finally opened in September of 1968, it was the envy of all union buildings across North America. Running over 177 000 sq. feet, it contained the most modern facilities of the day. But other stages in the project were never realized. The 1200-seat Theatre gave way to the Aquatic Centre, and the Conference Centre never even made it to the drawing boards. The second floor garden in the Courtyard was scrapped because of insufficient fire exits, leaving only bare concrete and wooden walkways until the 1980's. Over the next twenty-five years, SUB saw the opening of the Pit Pub in 1973; the addition of the SUB Plaza Mall between the original building and the Aquatic Centre; numerous alterations to club offices and meeting rooms on the second floor; and the creation of the Gallery Lounge, Blue Chip Cookies, and Pie-R-Squared. It also saw the elimination of the Listening Lounge, the Reading and TV Rooms, the showers behind the washrooms in the basement, the Bowling Alleys, and the coat rooms beside the Cafeteria. Still, looking back over the past 40 years— and it is really 40 years since the dream of a new Brock Hall — one must be satisfied by the accomplishments that the student body has achieved. To have built one of the largest and most complete community centres for students in Canada — and, indeed, North America — is a feat of which today's students can be proud. It really gives meaning to the motto uIt's Up to You'' and challenges the student body in 1993 to carry on the tradition of active involvement. Despite the motto Tuum Est, UBC is not actually up to you. It's up to Bruce Armstrong, whose secret control over the universe also extends to the centre lane of the Lions Gate Bridge. CreditsCreditsCreditsCreditsCreditsCreditsCreditsCredits Creditsc reditsCreditsCredits Cover design by S.J. Ann and Rand K. Iwata, using Aldus FreeHand 3.1, Adobe PhotoShop 2.5, and a Sharp JX 320 on a Macintosh Quadra 950; the image was set by WYSIWYG graphics at 2540 dpi /150 lpi in 4-colour process, full bleed negative film, emulsion down and right reading • Interior design and layout by David W. New • All interior text by David W. New unless otherwise specified • All interior photos by Geoff Lewis unless otherwise specified • President of the Day (Strangway) excerpted from comments by David W. Strangway; photo courtesy of UBC President's Office • President of the Day (Dobie) by Sven Ulbrecht Schwarzhand • Gopher Server by Roger Watts and Dean Leung • Budget by Dean Leung • Committees by Janice Boyle • SAC by Grant Rhodes • Senate by Emile Woo • BoG by Orvin Lau • UBC Organizational Essay and Charts by Orvin Lau • Housing by Carole Forsythe • On-Campus Housing by Janice Boyle • Transportation by Laura Funay • RentLine™ by Roger Watts • JobLink by JobLink • Student Placement Services by Student Placement Services • Volunteer Connections by Volunteer Connections • Finances lifted from Inside UBC 1992, with corrections by Brian Teghtsoonian • Academics by Michelle Lynn Hull • Women's Services collated from Navigating UBC and Inside UBC 1992 • Ombudsoffice by Carole Forsythe • Religion by Brad Newcombe • Health collated from notes by Margaret Johnston • Safer Sex by Margaret Johnston • Campus Patrol by Laura Funay • SafeWalk by Roger Watts • Acquaintance Sexual Assault excerpted from the UBC information flyer on Acquaintance Sexual Assault • AMS Services: Researcher by Derek K. Miller • Other AMS Services by Lisa Luscombe and David W. New • UBC Services: VGH by Margaret Johnston • Other UBC Services compiled by Martha Kertesz and David W. New, and variously collated from Navigating UBC, Inside UBC 1992, UBC Staff Orientation Handbook, and other sources • Life by Shawn K. Tagseth & Danielle Holmes • Arts by Derek K. Miller • CiTR by CiTR • Litter-ature by Ryan McCuaig • Ubyssey Hit With Board by Ryan McCuaig • Sports compiled by Sue Demaine; photo courtesy of Intramurals • Club and constituency submissions by the respective clubs and constituencies • How to Run for Student Council by Dean R. McGee • Confessions of a Beer Snob by Mark R. Honig • Student Environment Centre by the SEC • 50 Things to Do at UBC by Lisa Luscombe, Dean R. McGee, David W. New, Dolores Poirier, Diane Reitzner, and Shawn K. Tagseth • Architecture by Emile Woo • Global "Development" Centre by the Global "Development" Centre • Trivia Quiz by David W. New, from cool trivia supplied by Bruce Armstrong and Derek K. Miller • Summer Publications: Buying a Computer by James MacLeod • Job-Hunting by James Pflanz • History of SUB by Bruce Armstrong • UBC Map designed by Don Lattman • SUB Map designed by AMS Desktop Publishing • Proofreaders: Joel Conklin, Rob Deary, Bill Dobie, Dianna Hull, Michelle Lynn Hull, Rand K. Iwata, Dean Leung, Geoff Lewis, Dean McGee, James MacLeod, Gail A. Meagher, Derek K. Miller, David W. New, Dolores Poirier, Diane Reitzner, Rose Walker, and just about anyone else I could talk into it • Advertising representative: Lyanne Evans • Executive responsible: Bill Dobie • Printer: Kromar Printing, Winnipeg • Editor: David W. New • All contents © MCMXCIII The Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia • Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the authors, let alone the editor or the AMS proper, but isn't diversity wonderful? Executive Salaries AU five AMS Executive are paid the same salary—$9412.56 in 1993-94—for a full-time summer job, plus an honorarium when their term expires. Student Council has to hire each of them formally in March. This year, however, the SUS reps filibustered the meeting until Roger Watts, the Director of Administration, was awarded precisely $4.32 less... Monday ll }\i :'- v; -: ■? & c- «\ p (i> ? '?\ £ 1 V [18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Tuesday 1% Wednesday m Thursday %1 •Senate Meeting Friday Saturday-Sunday mwmm 170 The End Sven Ulbrecht Schwarzhand There is nothing outside UBC. This is the entire universe. Everything you think you see is an illusion. The University is all. The University is everywhere. You'll never escape. Nothing else exists. There is nowhere else. You can never return. And though you think summer is upon you, and you can fly to Malibu for a month while you dream about the wonderful summer job that awaits, you are miserable and deluded and bringing your delusion upon yourself. For there is no Malibu. There is no summer job. There is no summer. There is only UBC, and you can never escape. Try as you might, you will be here in October, and the midterms will continue. The Christmas finals will grind forever. School has no end. On Monday you will begin again, taking notes, writing labs, ordering high-caffeine pizza at three in the morning, transferring helplessly from Arts into Science into Agriculture into Phys Ed into Dentistry in a vain and futile effort to find the one magic course that might free you, the one Elysian faculty that will let you leave. But you will never leave. You will only return, starting new Septembers in the blink of a hummingbird's eye, painting green and spurious letters on the face of the Engineers' Cairn, reading the same articles in the same newspapers over and over again until you begin to quote them from memory in the middle of a Biology lecture, and that's when you begin to apply to those same newspapers, begging to write for them every week, churning out the same eight words again and over and again. Even if you graduate, you will never leave. The Alumni Chronicle will pursue you relentlessly through the dark ice floes of winter in Antarctica, the jungles of Tibet, the forbidden deserts of wind-sweptKamloops. And you will wake up one day to find yourself on a bed in Totem Park, and though you scream, no one will hear you, for their own screams have long since deafened their ears. Even if you drop out, wandering beaches for stray beer cans to supplement your gas station income, offering "fries with that" in three of your eight different languages, you will never escape. The Student Loans officials will hound you like a pack of dire taxmen, forcing you to pay back all the education you thought you never received. But you did receive it. You have never left. You will phone Telereg and hear its alien voice describe your current and future courseload, and you will scream into the mouthpiece to release you, but hear only, "I'm sorry. That section is full. Please consult your Registration Guide and try again." And you will return, because you never had any choice, and you will attend three of your 8:30 lectures because you were too busy studying the night before, and pass some courses and fail some exams and win some scholarships and lose some sanity and join some clubs and drink some alcohol and park in B-Lot and miss your bus and walk to the Pit and sleep on the grass and study and read and party and fish and watch a snail and chew on your pen and find a job and lose your keys and while you're waiting in line at the Registrar's office to argue about your transcript begin to meet all of the other people who are stuck here too. And one day you will set out on foot to trek past the Endowment Lands, past the golf course and the beaches and the monument to Simon Fraser, and think you have arrived on West Tenth Avenue, and shout out to the sky that you will never go back, never, never, UBC is finished for you and you are outside at last—but this moment of triumph is your moment of greatest despair, for you are not outside UBC, and you know you never were. There is nothing outside UBC. You have no choice. You have no options. Life has constricted around you, and binds you to its gruesome whim. You cannot leave. The University is all. The University is everywhere. You can never escape. 822-6681 Wednesday ■ Thursday Friday Saturday-Sunday I •Last day of exams TMm WHIM r $ MAY April S M T W T F m s 2 June S M T W T F S 12 3 4 34567! i 9 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 fm = 1994 = 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 *- 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 €^ lourful ill, the :lined, id, the ys, the | £ 5 •*■ 'HoleU): ople of colour ghted, the insi the sexually d lifferently emp nists, the horn 1 r> 1 ■ i-H CN 00 CN £ mu 1 UJ z the Ozone f class, pe porarily si inclined, yed, the d onstructio | •- 1 Q. d in Under ts, people o ;ed, the tem] xentrically arily emplc the home I CD CO i-H O CN r> CN £ fM >L onal agen lleng hee< inpoi ists, 5 m \L ion-MacD aits, class tically cha il passes, t oss, the tei mstruction Q CN n CD ^n ivid Gon rvice agi j, the op ith Eura loftheb the dec( at home B i—i I-H CN ■ «■ u (as quoted by Da I seniors, Secret Se ie differently coifei the Afrocentrics w of the earth, friends ',, the divestiturists, amanently housed 1 B i-H 00 | m 1 i—1 i-H CSI •i S eT r «?«« a & •a 'fi tT 9 "2 ° <d •■ 2 S|'| sui H "3 £ £ £ © 1 * «■ Idress by Garry ;nts, friends, gn ained, people oi tries, the Afroo 1 companions, 1 3ple with stock id, God save m 3 o r> I i—1 CO 1—1 i-H CSI CO m g & g a o 53 ty convocation ished faculty, p e vertically con ners, the Euroc sexist pigs, ani] j with options, \ loused at home. 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DIRECTORY 177 Accommodations AMS WHISTLER LODGE jljjor reservations call: 822-5851 SHAUGHNElfty VILLAGE BED & BREAKFAST GUEST HOUSE 1125 West 12th Avenue 736-5511 THE SHOESTRING LODGE Whistler, B.C 1-932-3338 Accountants CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS OF B.C. 1555 West 8th Avenue 732-1211 Art Exhibition & Sales IMAGINUS CANADA LTD. 1000 Magnetic Drive Downsview, Ontario (416) 667-0631 Automotive Repairs/Supplies jjjtG O TIRE STORES 3050 West Br||iway 733-5232 OK TIRES 3601 West 4th Avenue 732-7241 UNIVERSITY HILL CHEVRON 2190 Western Parkway (in the Village) 224-1226 Autoplan/Insurance ALEXANDER PARK & ASSOCIATES 4th & Alma Shopping Village 222-3544 INSURANCE CORPORATION OF B.C. 151 West Esplanade, North Van., B.C. Information: 661-2800 Alexander Park & Associates 4th & Alma Shopping Village • 222-3544 178 DIRECTORY TIRE STORES 1 in UJ z z 5 OL I Banks BANK OF MONTREAL SUB Lower Level, North Side....665-7076 Banquet & Meeting Facilities AMS BOOkUgS STUDENTS (IN PERSON) SUB230A 822-3966 COMMERCIAL SUB 230F 822-3456 Bicycle Shops THE CYCLEPATH 3783 West 10th Avenue 224-1121 WEST POINT CYCLE 3771 West 10th Avenue 224-3536 Bookstores ASHLEY'S BOOKS 3754 West 10th Avenue 228-1180 DUTHIE BOOKS LTD. MANHAlfrAN BOOKS 1089 Robson Street 681-9074 2239 West 4th Avenue 732-5344 4444 West 10th Avenue 224-7012 1701 West 3rd Avenue 732-1448 Arbutus Shopping Centre 4255 Arbutus Street 738-1833 919 Robson Street 684-4496 OSCAR'S BOOKS AND ART 1533 West Broadway 731-0553 Catering AMS CATERING SUB Rm. 244 822-3965 UBC FOOD SERVICES 2071 West Mall 822-2616 CD Sales & Rentals 1RAVE DISCS 2832 West 4th Avenue 739-7283 Coffee BEAN AROUND THE WORLD 4456 West 10th Avenue 222-1400 CANTERBURY #104-5920 #2 Rd., Rmd 270-2326 '—»~~~ JSttiDGesrone MtUXfM.OI' | ALIGNMENT, | BRAKE & | FRONT END SERVICE « I.C.B.C. Claims handled promptly ' O.K. TIRE STORE (KITS1LANO) LTD. 3601 West 4th Avenue Vancouver, BCV6R1P2 732-7241 TJ Quality Used Books 3754 West Tenth Avenue Vancouver, B.C. V6R 2G4 (604)228-1180 TO ADVERTISE IN THIS BOOK NEXT YEAR OR... to advertise during the school year in the campus newspapers, THE UBYSSEY and THE POINT call The AMS Publications Office, Lvanne Evans at 822-3977. AMPUS OMPUTERS SEE US AT UBC 2162 Western Parkway, Vancouver, B.C.V6T1V6 Fax 228-8338 228-8080 DIRECTORY 179 Computers ANO OFFICE AUTOMATION 380 West 2nd Avenue 874-0888 CAMPgS COMPTERS 2162 Western Parkway (in the VmageJ|| 228-8080 Dentists DR. REX FORTESCUE #202-4545 West 10th Aveljjp ...224-3288 Education/Test Prep KAPLAN EDUCAtJ§N CENTRE Ml West 4th Avenue 734-8378 READING, WRITING AND STUDY SKILLS CENTRE CONTINUING STUDIES 5997 lona Drive 222-5245 Entertainment AMS PROGRAMS SUB Room 220 822-6273 Foods to Go BLUE CHIP COOKIES SUB Main Level ...,§1 822-5987 THE DELLY JjjjUB Lower Level 228-8121 PIE-R-SQBARED JjjUB Main Level 822-4396 ■MACK ATTACK SUB Lower Level 822-3481 Futons & Bedding WESTERN FUTON & FABRIC 4388 West 10th Avenue 222-1277 Government DARLENE MARZARI, M L.A. ^SnCOUVER POINT GREY ;|j||fjSTITUENCY OFFICE 2505 Dunbar Street 732-8683 Graphic Design AMS DESKTOP PUBLISHING DEPT. flk for Sue or Rand) SUB Rm. 245 822-6681 Granville Mall Optical L DC UJ z z 3 I Grocery Stores AGORA FOOD CO-OP 3420 West Broadwagll ^3-3505 Hair Salons CHEERS HAIR STUDIO 4384 West 10th Avenue 224-6434 Hardware Stores HEWER HOME HARDWARE 4459 West 10th Avenue ...„J 224-4934 Optical CANADIAN CONTACT LENS Factory direct 1-800-661-LENS GRANVILLE MALL OPTICAL 807 Granville Street 683-6419 LENS CRAFTERS Oakridge Centre 263-2485 Pacific Centre 685-1024|| Eaton Centre Metrotown 439-1250 Lougheed Mall |j|4-4088 Capilano Mall 980-2030 Capilano Village 986-4144 Lansdowne Centre .....270-4849 Surrey Place Mall 582-0220 Pharmacies POINT GREY PHARMACY 4520 West 10th Avenue 224-1377 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 5754 University Boulevard (in the Village) 224-3202 Photocopying AMS COPY RIGHT Let us take care of all your copying needs. (Next to the Games Room) SUB Lower Level 822-4388 COPIES + 2174 Western Parkway (in the Village) 224-6225 Photographers DODGE & BURN PHOTOGRAPHY Specializing in shooting campus sports events at reasonable rates. 739-1891 807 GRANVILLE .^tffV 10% Student I ^^7 * |\ Discount on I U/ \ \ Contact J / \ \ Lenses j &i\ \ V \ ^ 1 4^9\y^ Free \ • Advice \ • Adjustments ^^ • Suitability Test ^r Eye Doctors I ^^ and Optometrists ^ No Appointment Needed Eye Glass Prescriptions Filled j Large Selection Imported Frames While U-Wait Services SAME DAY SERVICE ON GLASSES 68314716 6i 683-6419 Serving U.B.C. tudentsfor over 25 years $ UNIVERSITY Pharmacy Ltd. We eSfry a large sujjly of STATIONERY CARDS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 5754 University Boulevard In the Village can 224-3202 for Prescrijjjjbn Service Mon.-Sat 9 am -10 pm Sundays 12 pm - 8 pm Holidays 1 pm - 5 pm Food for People, Not for Profit • a co-operatively run grocery store where both members an<||||on-members are welcome to shop. jj|j|ggQceries, organic & natural foods, environment-friendly household & personal care products. AGORA F0#D CO-CM 3420 W. Broadway (at Waterloo) 733-3505 Mon.-Fri. 10am-7pm, S§j||Sun. lOam^jlllj DIRECTORY 181 D°D§k IK Wrn PHOTOGRAPHY Call us to photograph your next sports event WHATEVER 739-1891 Photographic Supplies/Developing RUSHANT CAMERAS 4538 West 10th Avenue .224-5858 SUBCETERA SUB Mali Level 822-2711 Pizza DOMINO'S PIZZA 3480 Dfjfear Street 733-0188 PIE R SQUARED jjjUBMain Level 822-4396 ■LICE OF GOURMET 3144 West Brepway 731-9636 Pubs JERElvSlAH'S NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB 3681 West 4th Avenue 734-1205 KOERNER'S PUB Graduate Student Centre 822-3203 111 HE PIT PUB SUB Lower Level ........ :Jp2-6511 Recreation Facilities UBC AQUATIC CENTRE 24-Hour Schedule Information ..822-4521 Lesson anC|Vdministration Information 822-4522 Restaurants BARN COFFEE SHOP Main Mall 822-3651 BUCKWHEAT'S BAK&SHOP 3654 West 4th Avenue 736-0121 B ....736-5323 cafe Madeleine 3763 West 10th Avenue ...224-5558 CANDIA TAVERNA 4510 West 10th Avenue 228||||I| CHIANTl'S 1850 West 4tk Avenue 738-8411 DON Dip NOODfl CAFE 3369 Cambie Street 876-0122 FELLINI'S 2134 Western ^rkway jjln the Village) ....224-5615 lOl Mnr^rnnv o/6llirt> flfl loZ DIRECTORY GALLERY LOUNGE SUB Main Level S 822-4508 O" p* p* p* LOK'S WONTON HOUSE 2006 West 4th Avenue .....;;?. 739-6998 V,,,..-^ • Homecooked Meals • Appetizers, Salads • Quiche, Pies • Cheesecakes & Muffins UBC Village • 224-5615 2134 W. Parkway MONGOLICA . 3135 West Brflilway ....739-3202 PIE-R SQUARED SUB Main Level 822-4396 CP p* m RATTLESNAKE GRILL 2340 West 4th Avenue 733-2911 ©■ cc UJ z z 3 a a RED LEAF RESTAURANT 2142 Western Parkway (in the Village) 228-9114 ROMIO'S GREEK TAVERNA 2272 West 4th Avenue 736-2118 RED LEAF RESTAURANT LUNCHEON SMORGASBORD Unique Traditional Chinese s*pf Cooking on Campus ^ ft LICENSED PREMISES ^^ 10% discount 4r on cash pick-up orders. "nF 2142 Western Parkway, ^^ University Village tr -* ^i fl \\ +£* 228-9114 lbTJl E3 US 1 ** p* #■ m p* p* p* m p* p* m fp SLICE OF GOURMET 3144 West Broadway 731-9636 THUNDERBIRD BAR & GRILL University Golf Club 5185 University Boulevard 224-7799 TIJUANA lOE'S MEXICATESSEN 3788 West lO^Avenue ....222jl|lj|j|j TOPANGA CAFE 2904 West 4th Avenue .733-3713 Women Students' Office ^erwtaifif oounsfiMling and mfehmft JVIaiiigotingQi^BC SuppoikfgftOu[)<saitd u/o/tfcsfcops Brock Hall #203, 9:00 am - 4:30 pm WHITE SPOT 2518 West Broadway (at Larch) ..731-3034 WILD COYOTE BAR & GRILL 1312 S.W. Marine Drive 264-7625 m m YUM YUM'S Old Administration Bldg 822-2569 #p Services AMS SAFEWALK PROGRAM SUB Main Concourse 822-5355 p* p» p* m JOBLINK SUB Main Concourse 822-JOBS Sporting Goods COMMUNITY SPORTS 3355 West Broadway 733-1612 G-MAX SPORTS 4329 West 10th Avenue 1224-3424 a Sports INTPj\MURAL SPORTS SUB Lower Level.. 822-6000 IB 822-2415 1 m (■111 I • IffGOSl I pampIletsI I • FORMS siness cards letterheads our 8. laser Printouts •signs " \GE15CA- m MICH 1 B22-668 Student Union Bldg. Hit* UBC RECREATION . 270 War Memorial Gjptnasium -.; 822-3996 ns 1-800 »D THEATF m E/ s I rive mue , irse ngs Street.... DM jnue MTS' OFFIC 503 ;...., ^Vord Processing )aMS WORD PROCESS-ZING Q*$E|f{perform r$ipacles upon request" SUB Lo#er Level 822-5640 Telecommunications B.C. TEL .1-800-665-5555 Theatres FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE 6354 Crescent Road Box Office 822-2678 Ticket Centres AMS BOX OFFICE/ TICKETMASTER SUB Main Level 822-2711 Tourist Attractions UBC BOTANICAL GARDEN 6804 S.B?Marine Drive. .822-3928 Toys/Cards KABOODLES 4449 West 10th Avenue 224-5311 Travel TRAVEL CUTS SUB Lower Concourse . 822-6890 |f|§§602 West Hastings Street 681-9136 Video Arcades AMS GAMES ROOM SUB Lower Level 822-3692 Video Rentals VIDEO CUBE 4453 West lOtjJAvenue 222-8322 Women 'iMervices WOMEN STUDENTS' Brock Hall Room 203... OFFICE ...822-2415 184 The 432 - Awards & Financial Aid OC UJ z z 5 I LU o Q. Emergency — Fire, Police, Ambulance — 911 Most campus telephones operate on the 822, or "UBC" exchange, which covers all faculty, staff, and organizations of both UBC and the AMS. (Student residence phones and other campus numbers all begin with 222,224, or 228.) The following list of every phone number in this book, plus other handy campus numbers, is therefore filled overwhelmingly with 822- prefixes. Partly to save space, and partly to make the exceptions more obvious, I've ignored the 822's and listed only the last four digits. When you're dialing off campus from a UBC phone, you have to dial "9" before the seven digits of your number. If you're calling somewhere else on campus, just press "2" and the apporopriate four-digit suffix below. You can't dial long distance from campus phones without an account and a set of complicated instructions, so don't worry about it. The emergency line from campus is still 911. Just three digits. Campus Directory Assistance... 432, The 4235 Acadia Park 3172 Agricultural Economics 2193 Agricultural Sciences, Faculty of 2620 Dean'sOffice 2536 Agriculture Undergraduate Society 5085 AIESEC 6256 Allan McGavin Sports Medicine Clinic Patient Information & Appointments Orthopaedics 6543 Physiotherapy 6833 Primary Care 3614 Alma Mater Society See AMS Alumni Association 3313 Ambassadors for Jesus 731-9526 Ambulance 911 AMS 2901 Fax 9019 Businesses and Services Art Gallery 2361 Blue Chip Cookies 5967 CopyRight 4388 Desktop Publishing 6681 Emergency Student Loans 3961 Gallery Lounge 4508 Games Room 3692 Ombudsperson 2901 Pendulum, The 3411 PieRSquared 4396 PitPub.The 6511 Snack Attack 3481 SubCetera 2711 Whistler Lodge 5851 Women'sCentre 2163 Word Processing 5640 Executive President: Bill Dobie 3972 Vice-President: Janice Boyle 3092 Directorof Finance: Dean Leung 3973 Directorof Administration: Roger Watts...3961 Coordinator of External Affairs: Carole Forsythe 2050 Staff Accounting / Business Supervisor: DebbieHunt 2902 Administrative Assistant: Terri Folsom... 3971 Archivist: Bruce Armstrong 5320 Assistant Food & Beverage Manager: Tom Coleman 5453 Beverage Manager: Jeff Harvey 5003 Commercial Bookings: Brent Kushnir...5851 Comptroller: Gerry Wan 3974 Conference Coordinator: Jill Bonneteau.. .3465 Conference Coordinator: Kerry Hanna...3456 Designer: Michael Kingsmill 5000 Executive Secretary: ValLevens 3971 Facilities Development Manager: Leslie Kanerva 6540 Food and Beverage Manager KateGibson...3965 FoodServices/Catering:NancyToogood...4617 General Manager: Charles Redden 3963 Payroll Administrator: Mamie Craft 4895 Programs: Pamela Tagle 5336 Publications Coordinator: Lyanne Evans.. .3977 Researcher: Derek K. Miller 6868 Stores: Nick Gregory 2386 Student Bookings: Sue McMillan 3966 Anaesthesiology 7046 Anatomy 2578 Anglican Chaplain: Rev. Bud Raymond 224-1410 Animal Science 4593 Farm 3280 Anthropology & Sociology 2878 Anthropology, Museum of Administration 5087 Info&Hours 3825 Applied Mathematics 4584 Applied Science, Faculty of Dean's Office 6413 Fax 7006 Faculty Office Advisor 6556 Aqua Society 3329 Aquatic Centre Administration and Lessons 3329 Schedule Information 4521 Arab Students, Society of. 980-1830 Architecture 2779 Architecture Union of Students 2030 Archaeology 2567 Art Galleries AMS 2361 UBC 2759 Arts One 3430 Arts, Faculty of Dean's Office 3828 Student Advising 4028 ArtsUndergraduateSociety 4403 Asian Centre 4688 Asian Research, Institute for 4688 Asian Studies 3881 Astronomical Observatory 6186 Athletic & Sport Facilities 3917 or 3094 Athletics & Sport Services 2531 Recreation 3996 Sports Information 3918 Audiology & Spech Sciences 5591 Awards & Financial Aid 5111 UL B.C. Cancer Research Institute - French 185 B.C. Cancer Research Institute 877-6010 Terry Fox Labs 877-6070 B.C. Studies 3727 B.C. Transit Information Line 261 -5100 Baha'i Studies, Association for 222-1352 Bamfield Marine Station Zoology Department 2131 Bank of Montreal 665-7084 Baptist Chaplains Salt Jones, Rob Ogilvie 224-4308 Berwick Pre-School 6616 Bhangara Club, University 873-9507 Biochemistry 3178 Biological Museums Botany Department 2133 Zoology Department 2131 Biomedical Communications 5561 Biomedical Research Centre 7810 Bio-Resource Engineering 2565 BioSoc 8675 Biotechnology Laboratory 4838 Blue Chip Cookies 6999 Board of Governors, Student Reps 6101 Bookings AsianCentre 4688 Cecil Green Park 6289 Classrooms 3483 SUB 3966 Bookstore, UBC 2665 Best Sellers / Children's Bookshop...4749 Computer Shop 4748 Electronics 6644 Health Sciences 879-8547 Fax 879-7613 Language & Literature 4745 Science & Engineering 4744 Special Orders 6415 Fax 8592 Botanical Garden 9666 Business Office 3928 Horticultural Information 5858 Shop-in-the-Garden 4529 Botany 2133 Boyle, Janice (AMS Vice-President) 3092 Breast Clinic 7573 Budget&Planning,UBC 5611 Bursaries 5111 Bus Information Line 261-5100 C Campus Planning & Development 8228 Fax 6119 Campus Recreation 3996 Campus Tours 3131 Canadian Bacterial Diseases Network 4040 Canadian Literature 2780 Cecil Green Park 3585 Bookings 6289 Cecil H. & Ida Green Visiting Professorships 5675 Centre for Continuing Education 222-2181 Centre for Research in Women's Studies andGenderRelations 9171 Ceremonies Office 2484 Chancellor 2400 Chaplains' Association 224-3722 Cheeze Factory, The 3818 Chemical Engineering 3238 Chemistry 3266 Child Care Services 5343 Chinese Collegiate Society 6117 Cinema 16 3697 CiTR 101.9 fM Business and Information 3017 DJLine 2487 (CiTR) Fax 9364 Civil Engineering 2637 Classics 2889 Clinical Dental Sciences 3502 Collectable Earth Shop 4089 Commerce & Business Administration, Faculty of Commerce Inquiries 8500 Diploma Division 8411 Executive Programs 8400 Graduate Programs 8422 Placement Information 8545 Real Estate Correspondence Courses.. .8444 Undergraduate Programs 8333 Commerce Undergraduate Society 3798 Community and Regional Planning 3276 Community Relations 3131 Community Sports 3688 Comparative Literature 5157 Computer Science 3061 Computer Science Students' Society 3033 Computing Services 6611 Computer Accounts 4404 Director 3931 Operations (24-hour) 2441 Personal Computing SupportCentre.. .3429 Technical Information 2008 Conference Centre Reservations 1010 Room Bookings & Information 1060 Continuing Education, Centre for 222-2181 Language Institute 222-2181 Women's Resources Centre 681-2910 Counselling Speakeasy Student Support 3700 Student Counselling & Resources Centre 3811 Creative Writing Department 2712 CurlingRink 6121 D Dairy Barn Summer Tours 8000 Dance Club 3248 DAT—General Inquiries 1-613-523-1770 Daycare 5343 Acadia Daycare 5107 Acadia Park Pre-School 5568 Canada Goose Daycare 5403 Discovery Daycare 5264 Kindercare 5885 LillipuiDaycare 6151 Little Goslings 3019 Little Raven 9717 Pacific Spirit Daycare 5420 Summer of'73 Daycare 6406 Tillicum Daycare 6691 University Hill After School Care 6424 University HillKinderclub 222-1211 Delly, The 228-8121 Dental Admission Test 1-613-523-1770 Dental Clinics UBCDentalClinic 7167 UBC Faculty of Dentistry 2112 UBC Faculty of Dentistry Specialty Clinic 9660 Dentistry Undergraduate Society 6433 Dentistry, Faculty of Continuing Dental Education 2627 Dean's Office / Information 5323 Student Admissions 3416 Development Office Donations & Fundraising 8900 Disability Resource Centre 5844 Fax 6655 TDD Only 9049 Discorder 3017 Dobie, Bill (AMS President) 3972 DorothySomersetStudio 2678 E Economics 2876 Education, Faculty of. 6495 Centres Child Study Centre 2311 Policy Studies 2593 Studyof Curriculum&Instruction.. .6502 Study of Teacher Education 2733 Dean's Office 5211 Departments Administrative Adult & Higher Education 6349 Adult Education 5881 Counselling Psychology 5259 Educational Psychology & Special Education 8229 Language Education 5788 Mathematics&ScienceEducation.. .5422 Social & Educational Studies 6647 Visual & Performing Arts in Education 4531 Distance Education Office 2013 Education Clinic 5384 Education Computing Services 5248 Education Measurement Research Group 4145 Graduate Programs & Research 5512 Native Indian Teacher Education 5240 Teacher Education Office Admissions 4612 Program Advising 5242 Education Students' Association 5632 Electrical Engineering 2872 Emergency 911 Emergency Department, Hospital 7222 Employment Equity 5454 Engineering Undergraduate Society 3818 English 5122 Environment Centre, Student 8676 Evening Credit Courses 2657 Executive Programs 8400 Extra-Sessional Studies 2657 F Faculty Association 3883 FacultyClub 6507 After Midnight& Sundays 5903 Fairview Residence 3172 Family & Nutritional Sciences 2502 Students' Association 4651 Family Practice Teaching Clinic 5431 Academic Department 4423 Campus Pharmacy 4019 Fairmont Clinic 875-4730 Residency Program 5450 Film Society Information 3697 Financial Services 2454 Accounts Payable 3020 Tuition Inquiries 2906 Fine Arts 2757 Fine Arts Gallery 2759 Fire Department Emergency 911 Non-Emergency 8282 First Nations House of Learning 8941 Food Science 3404 Food Services 3663 (FOOD) Catering 2018 Place Vanier Commons 2622 Purchasing Manager 6274 SUB Cafeteria 3461 Trekkers 3256 Totem Park Dining Room 6828 Forestry, Faculty of. 2727 Dean 2467 Forest Resource Management 3482 Forest Sciences 2507 Ponderosa Annex B 6018 Harvesting & Wood Science 5303 ForestyUndergraduateSociety 6740 Forsythe, Carole (AMS Coordinator of External Affairs) 2050 Fraternities 4183 Frederic Wood Theatre 2678 French 2879 186 Gage Residence - Orthopedics UJ z z 1 Gage Residence 1020 Gallery Lounge 4508 Gays, Lesbians and Bisexuals of UBC 4638 General Management Admission Test 1 -609-771 -7330 Geography 2663 Geological Museum, M.Y. Williams 5181 Geological Sciences 2449 Geophysics & Astronomy 2267 Astronomical Observatory 6186 Geophysical Observatory 2802 Earth & Space Information 2802 Germanic Studies 6403 Global "Development" Centre 9612 GMAT—General Inquiries... 1-609-771 -7330 Graduate RecordExamination... 1 -609-771 -7670 Graduate Student Centre Food Services Catering 3202 Kitchen—Evenings 2868 Graduate Students'Society 3203 Graduate Studies, Faculty of. 2848 Admissions 9664 GRE —General Inquiries 1-609-771-7670 Guided Independent Study 6565 H Hanrahan, Rev. Jim (Roman Catholic Chaplain) 224-3311 Hansen,Kevin (Pentecostal Chaplain).. .224-3722 Hansen, Rick 4433 Fax 9486 Health Family Practice Teaching Clinic 5431 Hospital Emergency Department 7222 Student Health Outreach 4858 Student Health Service 7011 Health Care & Epidemiology 2772 Health Sciences Centre Biomedical Ethics 3028 Centre for Health Services & Policy Research 4810 Health Human Resources Unit...4810 Health Policy Research Unit 4969 Health Technology Assessment.. .7049 Continuing Education 2626 Continuing Medical Education 2927 Coordinator of Health Services 5571 Herpes Clinic 7565 Hillel House 224-4748 Hispanic & Italian Studies 2268 History 2561 History of Medicine & Science 3052 Horticultural Inquiries 5858 Hospital, Emergency Department 7222 Housing, Student 2811 Hughes, Michael (Student Board of Governors Rep) 6101 Human Resources 8111 Huntington Disease Resource Centre 7928 psi., J Ice Rinks 6121 Industry Liaison Office 8580 Integrated Computer Systems Research, Centre for 6894 Inter-Fraternity Council and Sororities of UBC 4183 Internal Audit 6311 International House 5021 International Liaison Office 3114 International Relations 5480 Intramurals 6000 Event Listings 6688 BBKi Jewish Chaplain: Zac Kaye 224-4748 Jewish Students' Association 224-4748 JobLink 5627 (JOBS) JobsLine 8668 Jones, Salt (Baptist Chaplain) 224-4308 Kaye, Zac (Jewish Chaplain) 224-4748 Koerner'sPub 8954 Korean University Students' Association 222-2798 L Laffs at Lunch 5336 Landscape Architecture 4481 Language Institute English Programs 222-5208 French & Modern Languages 222-5227 Language Laboratory 4041 Language Placement Index: Educational Measurement Research Group 4145 Lau, Orvin (Student Board of Governors Rep) 6101 Law School Admission Test...1-215-968-1001 Law Students' Association 6342 Law Students' Legal Advice Program 5791 Law.Facultyof. 3151 Fax 8108 Admissions Office 6303 UBC Law Review 3066 Legal Clinic, UBC 5911 Leung, Dean (AMS Directorof Finance).. .3973 Libraries Administration Office 3871 Fax 3893 Library Staff Records 5855 Branches Asian Library 2427 BiomedicalBranchLibrary... 875-4505 Crane Library 6111 Fax 6113 Curriculum Laboratory 5378 Fax 2309 Reference 3767 Renewals 5381 Data Library 5587 David Lam Library 8470 Extension Library 3424 Fine Arts Library 2720 Government Publications 2584 Hamber Library 2153 Humanities & Social Sciences 2725 Inter-Library Loan 2274 Fax 6465 Law Library 2275 Circulation 4238 Fax 6864 Reference 4696 MacMillan Library Information & Reference 6333 Renewals & Circulation 3445 Main Library Information & Hours 2077 Overdues 3208 Renewals & Holds 3115 Map Library 2231 Mathematics Library 2667 Microforms 2584 Music Library 3589 Reference 6835 Science Division 3295 Sedgewick Undergraduate Library Circulation 2406 Information & Hours 5424 Overdues 5532 Special Collections Division 2521 St. Paul's Library 631-5425 Wilson Recordings Collection...2534 Woodward Biomedical Library Circulation 2883 Fax 5596 Hours 2473 Reference 4440 Reserve Desk 5585 Gifts& Exchanges 2607 Information & Catalogue 2077 or 6375 Library Cards 3869 Library Processing Centre 3720 Public Service Coordinator 2396 Library & Archival Studies Students' Association 2404 Library, Archival & Information Studies, School of 2404 Admissions 3359 Fax 6606 Linguistics 4256 Lithoprobe Secretariat 4202 Live at Lunch 5336 Loans 5111 Loans, AMS Emergency Student 3961 Lost & Found SUB 2084 UBC 5751 LSAT, General Inquiries 1-215-968-1001 Lutheran Chaplain: Rev. Bill Wiegert.. .224-1614 M Maternal Fetal Medicine 875-2162 Math Club 5039 Mathematics 2666 MCAT, General Inquiries 1-510-654-1200 Mechanical Engineering 2781 MediaServices 5931 Medical College Admission Test 1-510-654-1200 Medical Genetics 5311 Medical Microbiology 875-9772 Medical Student & Alumni Centre Administration 879-8496 Meeting Room 879-1831 Medical Undergraduate Society 875-4500 Medicine, Faculty of Dean's Office, Fairview Campus Postgraduate Education 875-4834 Undergraduate Education...875-4500 Dean's Office, Point Grey Campus Administration 2421 Admissions 4482 Continuing Medical Education...2927 Research & Planning 4305 Metallurgical Process Engineering, Centre for 3667 Metals & Materials Engineering 2676 Microbiology 3308 Miller.DerekK. (AMS Researcher) 6868 Minibus Service 4721 Mining & Mineral Process Engineering...2540 Multicultural Liaison Office.. ^9583,9477,3134 Museum of Anthropology Administration 5087 Info&Hours 3825 Music Undergraduate Society 6877 Music, School of 3113 N Neurology 875-4108 New Democrats, UBC 8616 Newcombe, Brad (United Chaplain).. .224-3722 Nitobe Garden 6038 Nursing, School of. 7417 Director 7748 Graduate Program Enquiries 7446 Undergraduate Program Enquiries...7494 Nursing Undergraduate Society 7450 O Obstetrics & Gynaecology 875-2424 InVitro Fertilization Program 875-2611 Occupational Health & Safety 2029 Oceanography 3278 Ogilvie, Rob (Baptist Chaplain) 224-4308 Ombudsmanof British Columbia 660-1366 Oral Microbiology Lab 2765 Fax 6698 Oral, Medical & Surgical Services 3597 Orthodontics 3567 Orthopaedics 875-4192 IL Pacific Affairs - Zoology Pacific Affairs 6508 Parking & Security 4721 Part-TimeCreditCourses 2657 Patrol, UBC 4721 Pentecostal Chaplain: Kevin Hansen.. .224-3722 Pharmaceutical Sciences, Faculty of. 4096 Admissions 2390 Assistant Dean, Graduate Studies & Research 2052 Associate Dean, Undergraduate Programs 2390 Dean 2343 Residency Programs 4887 Word Processing Centre 3183 Pharmacology & Therapeutics 2575 Pharmacy Undergraduate Society 4634 Philosophy 3292 Phrateres 4557 Physical Education & Recreation 3838 Director 2767 Physical Education Undergraduate Society...6175 Physical Plant 2172 Physics 3853 Physiology 2494 Physsoc 3116 Pie R Squared 4396 Pit Pub 6511 Place Vanier 2642 Planned Parenthood 732-4252 Planning Students' Association 4409 Plant Operations 2172 Plant Science 9646 Police: RCMP Emergency 911 Non-Emergency 224-1322 Political Science 2717 Poultry Farm 2532 Pre-Law Club 594-6391 Pre-Med Society 631-7650 President'sOffice 8300 Fax 3134 President 2121 Vice-President, Academic & Provost... 4948 Vice-President, Administration & Finance 4141 Vice-President, External Affairs 5017 Vice-President, Research 3370 Vice-President, Student & Academic Services 5075 Proctor, SUB: Roy Harding 2084 Psychiatry 7314 Psychology 2755 Psychology Students' Association 6147 Public Relations 3131 Pulp&PaperCentre 8560 Purchasing 2686 R Rape Crisis Centre, WAVAW 255-6344 Raymond, Rev. Bud (Anglican Chaplain) 224-1410 RCMP Emergency 911 Non-Emergency 224-1322 Reading, Writing, & StudySkillsCentre 222-5245 Real Estate Division 8444 Regent College 224-3245 Fax 224-3097 Bookstore 228-1820 Library 224-1613 Registrar's Office Records & Registration 2844 Fax 5945 Undergraduate Admissions 3014 Fax 3599 Rehabilitation Medicine, School of. 7392 Religious Studies 2515 Research Services 8595 Resource Ecology 2731 Resource Management Science 5924 Rhodes, Grant (SAC Secretary) 5466 Ritsumeikan-UBC House 8604 Roman Catholic Chaplains: Rev. Jim Hanrahan, Sister Marina Smith.. .224-3311 SAC 2361 SAC Secretary 5466 Safety Bus 4721 SafeWalk 5355 Scholarships 5111 School & College Liaison Office 4319 Science, Faculty of. 3820 Associate Dean for the Promotion of Women in Science 9012 Science Undergraduate Society 4235 Security Services 4721 Bookings 3509 Problems 6210 Senate, Student Reps 6101 SERF 2813 Sexual Assault Resources Vancouver General Hospital 875-2222 W AVAW RapeCrisis Centre 255-6344 WSOSexual AssaultlnformationLine.. .9090 Sexual HarassmentPolicy Office 6353 Ski Club 6185 Skydiving Club 4453 Slavonic Studies 2402 Smith, Sister Marina (Roman Catholic Chaplain) 224-3311 Snack Attack 3481 Social Work, School of. 2255 Admissions 2609 Socreds, Young 270-4040 Soil Dynamics Group 4938 Soil Science 2783 Sororities 4183 Speakeasy Student Support 3777 Counselling Line 3700 Speakers'Bureau 6167 Spring Credit Courses 2657 Stadium 3874 Statistical Consulting & Research Lab 4037 Statistics 2234 Student Administrative Commission 2361 Student Counselling & Resources Centre.. .3811 Student En vironment Centre 8676 StudentExchange Programs 8947 Student Health Outreach 4858 StudentHealth Service 7011 Psychiatry 7689 Student Housing 2811 Student Loans AMS Emergency Student Loans 3961 Federal or Provincial Loans Awards & Financial Aid 5111 Toll-Free Info Line...1-800-561-1818 StudentPlacement Services 4011 SUB Theatre Information 3697 SubCetera 2711 SubSonicLive 5336 Summer Credit Courses 2657 Surplus Equipment & Recycling Facility. ..2813 T T.C.K. Club 944-3221 Taiwan Association of UBC 9226 Telecommunications Services 2555 Telereg 222-3444 Hotline 6866 Tenant Hotline 255-0546 Tenants' Rights Action Coalition 255-3099 Tennis Centre 2505 Theatre and Film Department 3880 Theatres Dorothy Somerset Studio 2678 Frederic Wood Theatre 2678 SUB Theatre 3697 ThunderbirdShop 224-1911 Thunderbird Sports 3918or2531 T-Bird Info Line 222-2473 (222-BIRD) Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre Ice Rinks 6121 Squash & Racquetball 6125 Ticketmaster(SUB) 2711 Totem Park Residence 3304 Tours, Campus 3131 Transit Information Line 261-5100 Transportation Studies, Centre for 4510 Travel CUTS 6890 Triathlon/Duathlon Club 733-7603 TRIUMF 222-1047 TRIUMFHouse 222-1047 U ...6565 UBC Access UBC Net Upto2400baud 5566 9600 baud 9600 UBC Patrol 4721 UBC Press 3259 Fax 6083 Orders Only 5959 Ubyssey, The Advertising 3977 Editorial 2301 United Chaplain: Brad Newcombe...224-3722 V Vancouver Crisis Centre 733-4111 Vancouver Police Department Emergency 911 Non-Emergency 665-3321 VancouverSchoolofTheology 228-9031 Fax 228-0189 VancouverStatusofWomen 255-5511 Vanier, Place 2642 Varsity Outdoor Club 222-3522 Volunteer Connections 9268 Watts, Roger (AMS Directorof Administration) 3961 WAVAW Rape Crisis Centre 255-6344 Westwater Research Centre 4956 Wiegert,Rev.Bai(LutheranChaplain)...224-1614 Women Against Violence Against Women (WAVAW)/RapeCrisisCentre.. .255-6344 Women Students'Office 2415 Sexual Assault Information Line 9090 Women's Centre, AMS 2163 Women's Resource Centre 681-2910 Women's Rugby Club 264-9509 Women's Studies 9173 Women's Studies and Gender Relations, Centre for Research in 9171 Work Study 5111 K UJ z 5 GL % 188 Phone Directory <?■ Name Address Phone 9* Name Address Phone Name Address Phone •* #■ Name Address Phone ■ tm IL Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Name Address_ Phone_ _ Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone _ Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Index — Clubs & Constituencies 189 Club Name Room Accounting Club SUB 125G African Students' Association AIESEC Amateur Radio Society Ambassadors for Jesus SUB 63 American Indian Science and Engineering Society Amnesty International SUB 241F Anthropology/Sociology Undergraduate Society Phone Box SUB 249G 822-6256 77 Aqua Society SUB 88-90 822-3329 Aquaculture Club — — Society of Arab Students SUB 125M 980-1830 Astronomy Club SUB 125D — Badminton Club SUB 208 — Association for Baha'i Studies SUB 241C 222-1352 Baptist Student Ministry SUB 241G — University Bhangara Club — 873-9507 Biochemistry, Physiology, Pharmacology Club SUB 125E — BioSoc SUB 241E 822-8675 Bowling Association — — Butokukan Karate K^fii — Bzzr Gardeners SUB 125F — Chemical Engineering Club CHML Ping-Pong— Chess Club SUB 111C — Chinese Christian Fellowship SUB 62 ^jftiu Chinese Collegiate Society SUB 241D 822-6117 Chinese Students' Association SUB 241F — Chinese Varsity Club SUB 62 — Students for Choice SUB 249F — Christian Science Organization @wEal fedii^SSiE Circle K Club SUB 63 — Civil Engineering Club CEME 2215 j^|§MJ Community Programs SUB 125G — Computer Science Students' Society CPSC 121 822-3033 Young Conservatives SUB 249D Mrlli Counterattack UBC SUB 125K — Curling Club ifppgK i^H Cycling Club E^ligil — Dance Club SUB 241J 822-3248 Dance Horizons SUB 208 — Debating Society SUB 249C (^^pHl Dragon Seed Connection SUB 241B Klif^*: Economics Students' Association — — Electrical Engineering Club — — English Students' Society — — Entrepreneurs' Club SUB 125L — Environmental Engineering Klub — — Fencing Club SUB 111A — Filipino Student Association SUB 125H — Film Society SUB 247 I^IPP Le Club Francais — — Geography Students' Association —- — Geological Engineering Club — — German Club — — Great Wall Cultural Club — — Green Club — — History Students' Association BUTO 1297 — Hong Kong Exchange Club SUB 241G — Cultural Club of India — — Inter-Fraternity Council SUB 125F 822-4183 International Relations Students' Assn. SUB 11 IB International Socialists Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Ismaili Students' Association Japan Exchange Club Japanese Manga Club Jewish Students' Association Kendo Club Korean University Students' Assn. Landscape Architecture Club Student Liberal Club Life Drawing Club Lutheran Student Movement Marketing Club Math Club Mechanical Engineering Club Mediaeval Studium Meibu Kan Karate-Do Micro Club Mineral Engineering Club Muslim Students' Association SUB 249B — SUB 241A — SUB 249E — SUB 241H — Hillel House 224-4748 SUB HID 222-2798 MATX1117 822-5039 Club Name The Navigators UBC New Democrats Newman Club Oasis Club Students of Objectivism Pacific Rim Club UBC Persian Club Personal Computer Club Philosophy Students' Association PhotoSoc Phrateres Physsoc Political Science Students' Association Pool Club Pottery Club Pre-Dental Society Pre-Law Club Pre-Med Society Campus Pro-Life Psychology Students' Association Reform Party Association Sailing Club Science Fiction Society Shito-Ryu Itosu-kai Karate Sikh Students' Association Singapore Raffles Club Ski Club Skydiving Club Young Socreds Sports Car Club Sri Lanka Society UBC Stamp Club Student Christian Movement T.C.K. Club Tae Kwon Do Club Taiwan Asociation of UBC Taiwanese Student Association Tennis Club Thunderbird Booster Club Toastmasters International Triathlon / Duathlon Club Trotskyist League Unicef Club United Church Campus Ministries University Christian Ministry Varsity Outdoor Club Wado-Ryu Karate Wargaming Society Water Polo Club Whetstone Magazine Windsurfing Club Wing Chun Internal Kung Fu Club Women's Rugby Club 224 215 230 201 55 218 211 Room SUB 125J SUB 249F SUB 241A SUB 125D SUB 74-83 SUB 64 HENN307 SUB 249C SUB 251 SUB 111C IRCG30 KENN2007 SUB 125L SUB 58 SUB 249A SUB 11 IB SUB 241C SUB 241D SUB 210 SUB 125J SUB 241E SUB 241B Phone 822-8616 822-4557 822-3116 594-6391 631-7650 822-6185 822-4453 270-4040 Box SUB HID SUB 241H 944-3221 822-9226 SUB 125H 733-7603 SUB 85-86 SUB 125C SUB 249A SUB 57 85 199 231 64 65 232 36 66 212 71 185 219 191 221 186 110 233 74 Student Society Box Phone Room Page Agriculture 119 822-5085 MacMillan 62 122 Architecture 120 822-2030 Lasserre 402 144 Arts 124 822-4403 Buchanan A107 150 Audiology/Speech Sci. 117 — c/o Audiology Schoo 122 Commerce 128 822-3798 Angus 302E 134 Dentistry 130 822-6433 MacDonald 350 122 Education 131 822-5632 Scarfe 4 116 Engineering 122 822-3818 The Cheeze Factory 144 Family/Nutritional Sci. 137 822-4651 FNS Building 110A 122 Forestry 133 822-6740 MacMillan 62 122 Graduate Studies 134 822-3203 Thea Koerner House 132 Law 138 822-6342 Curtis 164 118 Library/Archival Studies 139 822-2404 Main Library 831 122 Medicine 140 875-4500 c/o Medicine Faculty 122 Music 147 822-6877 c/o School of Music 122 Nursing 142 822-7450 Acute Care T-183 114 Pharmacy 143 822-4634 Cunningham 171 122 Physical Education 144 822-6175 War Memorial 301 122 Planning 145 822-4409 Lasserre 433 118 Regent College 170 ^1|i§$r c/o Regent College 122 Rehabilitation Medicine 146 — Acute Care T-106 156 Science 148 822-4235 Chemistry 160 136 Social Work 151 — c/o Social Work Sch 116 V.S.T. 42 228-9031 c/o V.S.T. 122 190 Index The 432 - Fine Arts Library 432, The 13,59-60 Academic Preparation Program 44 Academics 29 Acadia Park 23 Accounting Club 68 Acquaintance Sexual Assault See Sexual Assault Ad Hoc Committee on Boxing Day Spirit 126 African Students' Association 68 Agriculture Undergraduate Society 122 Ahoy, Mayleen 13 AIESEC 68-69 Alma Mater Society See AMS Alumni Association 42 Alumni Chronicle 42,170 Amateur Radio Society 69 Ambassadors for Jesus 69 American Indian Science and Engineering Society Amnesty International AMS Coord, of External Affairs See Forsythe, Carole AMS 8,10-11,12-13,14,15,44,4849 AMS Dir. of Admin. See Watts, Roger AMS Dir. of Finance See Leung, Dean AMS Emergency Student Loans 28 AMS Mystery Restaurant See Pendulum, The AMS President See Dobie, Bill AMS Student Council Handbook 150 AMS Vice-President See Boyle, Janice Anthropology, Museum of 8,42,50,56,57,138 AnthroySocio. Undergraduate Society 69 April 161-171 April Fools' Day 161 Aqua Society 65,69 Aquaculture Club 69 Aquatic Centre 63,65,168 Arab Students, Society of 69 Arc See Whetstone Architecture 140 Architecture Union of Students 144 Armstrong, Bruce 168 Art Galleries AMS 8,40,50,56 UBC 8,44,56 Vancouver 50 Arts'20 Relay 64,97 Arts 200 49 Arts County Fair 150 Arts Undergraduate Society 60,150 Arts Week 151 Asian Centre 42,57 Asian Library 31 Assault, Sexual See Sexual Assault Astronomical Observatory 42 Astronomy Club 69 Athletics and Sport Services 64 Audiology and Speech Sciences Students' Association 122 August 175 Autosport Club See Sports Car Club Awards and Financial Aid 28 B-Lot 25,38,138,170 li B.C. Student Assistance Program B.C. Studies B.C. Transit Information Line Badminton Club Baha'i Studies, Association for Bamfield Marine Station Bank Machines Bank of Montreal Baptist Student Ministry Barn, The Bedroom, Hiding in Beer Bhangara Club Bicycles Biochemistry, Physiology, Pharmacology Club Biological Museums 28 46 26 69 35,69 42 40 20,40 70 49 29 128 70 25-26,71-72 70 42-43 Biomedical Branch Library 31 BioSoc 70 Birch, Daniel 16,18,19 Blood Donor Clinics 71,111 Blue Chip Cookies 28,48 Blue Chip Mugs 48,58 Board of Governors 12,16,17,93,115,137,157 Board of Governors Handbook 150 Bookstores AMS 20,89,97,138 UBC Botanical Gardens Bowling Association Box Office, AMS 20,43 43,50,57,138 70 26,40 126,127 12,15,59,150 56 Boyle, Janice Brave New PlayRites 69 "Bridging the Pacific" 134-35 Buchanan Tower 13,57 69 Budget AMS 14 69 UBC 16 Budget Committee 15 Bursaries 28,97 Buses 26 Buspasses 26,40 Butokukan Karate 70 Butts, Porter 166-68 Bzzr Gardeners 70 Bzzr Gardens 15,50,70,148 Campbell, Kim 13 Campus Mail 46 Campus Patrol 38 Campus Planning and Development 43 Campus Pro-Life See Pro-Life, Campus Campus Recreation 65 Campus Tones, The 58-59 Campus Tours 43 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 40 Canadian Literature 46 Canadian Yearbook of Internal Law 46 Candia Tavema Canucks, Vancouver Career VoiceLINK Carpooling Cecil Green Park Centipede Championshi Chancellor Chaplains' Association Chemical Engineering Club Chemistry Building Chess Club 49 50 26,27 25 57 s 64,151 '£ Lee, Robert H. 35,43 70 56 70 Condoms 37 Conference Centre 43-44 Congregation Ceremonies 117,172 Conservatives, Young 71 Continuing Education, Centre for 44 Contraception 37 Conversation Pit 40 Coord, of External Affairs, AMS See Forsythe, Carole CopyRight Counseffing Counterattack UBC Crane Library Creative Writing, Department of Credits Curling Club Curriculum Laboratory Cycling Club Dance Club Dance Horizons David Lam Library Day of the Longboat Daycare Daylight Savings Time 14,40 32 71 31 46,56 168 71 31 71-72 72 72 31 64,75,103,105 44 Ends Begins 107 165 81-176 72 119-129 Child Care See Daycare Chinatown 50 Chinese Christian Fellowship 70 Chinese Collegiate Society 70 Chinese Students' Association 70-71 Chinese Varsity Club 71 Choice, Students for 71 Christian Ministry, University See University Christian Ministry Christian Movement, Student See Student Christian Movement Christian Science Organization 71 Christmas 127 Circle K 49 Circle K Club 71 CiTR 101.9 fM 8,57,138 Civil Engineering Club 71 Clubs 8,15,65,68-80 Clubs Days 15,35,68-80,95,138 Code & Bylaws Committee 12,15 Collectable Earth Shop 45 Colorado, University of 6 Commerce, Faculty of 44 Commerce Undergraduate Society 134 Communications Program 44 Community Programs 71 Community Relations 43 Community Sports 65 Computer Science Students' Society 71 Computers, AMS Executive 13 Computing Services 9,43 Daytimer Debating Society December Delly, The Dental Admission Test 76,88 Dental Clinics 36 Dentistry Undergraduate Society 122 Desktop Publishing, AMS 8,14,40 "Development" Days 148,149 Dir. of Admin., AMS See Watts, Roger Dir. of Finance, AMS See Leung, Dean Disability Resource Centre 44 Discorder 57,59 Dobie, Bill 7,13 Doogh Gardens 75 Dorothy Somerset Studio 44,50 Dragon Seed Connection 72 Drug & Alcohol Awareness Committee 15 Earth Harvest 49 Easter 161 Economics Students' Association 72 Education Students' Association 116 Electrical Engineering Club 13,72 Elvis 124 Engineering Undergrad See. 56,60,144 Engineering Week 145 English Language and Composition Training Program 44 English Language Institute 44 English Students' Publications 72 English Students' Society 72 Entrepreneurs' Club 72 Environment Centre, Student 8,134 Environment Week 135 Environmental Engineering Klub 72 Ertl, Martin 13,124 EUS Unity and Goodwill Committee 15 Exams 123-127,165-171 Exams, Old 29,32 Executive Programs 44 Express, The 49 External Affairs Committee 12,15 Facilities Advisory Committee 15 Fairview Crescent 23 Family & Nutritional Sciences S.A. 122 Family Practice Teaching Clinic 36,37,38 5,124 26 141-151 49 72 72 56,73 56 28 31,44,56 31 Famous Dead F Fast Trax Stickers* February Fellini's Fencing Club Filipino Students' Association Film Society FilmfEUSt Finances Fine Arts Gallery Fine Arts Library First Am Certification - Programs Committee Index 191 First Aid Certification 65 First Nations House of Learning 35,44,56 Folsom, Terri 10,13 Food 41,48-49 Forestry Undergraduate Society 122 Forsythe, Carole 10,12 Francais, Le Club 73 Fraternities 73 parties 50,138 Fredenc Wood Theatre 44,50,56 Frosh Program 12 Frosh Week 53,153 Funay, Laura 26 Gage Court 43 Gage Towers 23,43-44,57 Gage, Walter H, Toastmasters 79 Gallery Lounge 48,57 Games Room 20,40 Gays, Lesbians & Bisexuals of UBC 8,32 Gellatly, Bruce 18,19 General Management Aptitude Test 88 Geography Students' Association 73 Geological Engineering Club 73 Geological Museum 45 Georgia Straight 50 Georgia, Strait of 5 German Club 73 Gibson, Kate 10-11 Ginger Beer 48 Global "Development" Centre 148 Good Friday 161 Gopher Server 9,13,25 Graduate, The 60,132 Graduate Record Examination 88 Graduate Students' Centre 57,60,132 Graduate Students' Society 8,60,132 Graduate Studies Orientation Week 93 Graffiti 50 Great Wall Cultural Club 73 Green Club 73 Hallowe'en 107 Hanrahan, Jim, Rev. 43 Hansen, Kevin 43 Hanukkah 123 Hara, Arthur 17 Harcourt, Mike 19 Hash House Mystery Run 105,149 Haywood, Scott 59 Health 36-37 Hillel House 35,74 Hiring Committee 15 History Students' Association 73 Holmes, Shawn K. Tagseth & Danielle 50 Homecoming Committee 15 Homecoming Week 52 Kong Kong Exchange Club 73 Honoraria review Cornmittee 15 Horizons SF 78 Hospital See Vancouver General Hospital, UBC Site Housing 22-23,26 Housing and Conferences 23,26,35,44 H6nig,MarkR. 128 Hughes, Michael 12,17 Hull, Michelle Lynn 29 Human Resources 45 India, Cultural Club of 73 Inside UBC 5,20,42,163-64 [nter-Fraternity Council 73 [nter-Library Loans 31 International House 35,45 International Relations S.A. 73 International Socialists 74 International Women's Day 71 InterNet 9,30 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 74 Intramurals 50,64,66-67 IRC Snack Bar 49 Ismaili Students' Association 74 January 129-41 apan Exchange Club 74 apanese Manga Club 74 Jazz Festival, AMS/UBC 57 Jewish Students' Association 35,74 Job Hunting 158-60 JobLink 27,158,160 JobsLine 27 Johnston, Margaret 36,37 Jones, Salt 43 July 174 June 173 Jurassic Park Big Pop-Up Book, The 1 Kanerva, Leslie 11 Karate 70,75,78,80 Kaye, Zac 43 Kendo Club 74 Kennedy, Graeme 59 Koerner's Pub 57,60,132 Korean University S.A. 74 Kraft Dinner 138 Kryptonite 25 Labour Day 91 Landscape Architecture Club 74 Lau, Orvin 12,17,150 Law Library 31 Law Students' Association 118 Law Students' Legal Advice Program 45 Law Studies Admission Test 32,88 Lee, Robert H. 16,18,19 Legal Clinic, UBC 38,45 Leung, Dean 13,14 Levens, Val 10,13 Liberal Club, Student 74 Libraries 30-31 Library and Archival Studies S.A. 122 Library Cards 20,26,31 Library Fines 30 Library of Congress 30-31 Lickety Split 49 Life Diversity of 57 Meaning of 127 Life Drawing Club 74 Little Bus Stop 49 Lost & Found AMS 40 UBC 45 Lutheran Student Movement 74-75 Luv-A-Fair 50 M.Y. Williams Geological Museum 45 MacLean's 64 MacLeod, James 150 MacMillan Library 31 Mad Melvin's Mountain Bike Challenge 101,157 Main Library 30-31,138 Map Library 31 March 151-161 MardiGras 157 Marketing Club 75 Math Club 29,75 Math Library 31 May 171-72 McCuaig, Ryan 60 McGee,Dean R. 124 Mechanical Enginering Club 75 Media Services 45 Mediaeval Studium 75 Medical College Admission Test 88 Medical Undergraduate Society 122 Meibu Kan Karate-Do 75 Micro Club 75 Midterm Break 147 Miller, Derek K. 57 Miller, Robert 18,19 Mineral Engineering Club 75 Ministry of Advanced Education, Training and Technology 18,19,28 Minnesota 9 Mitsubishi Canada 17 Mobile Sound, CiTR 57 Morning After Pill 37 Multicultural Liaison Office 45 Museums Anthropology 8,42,50,56,57,138 4243 Geological 45 Music Library 31 Music, School of 4<», 56-57 Music Undergraduate Society 122 Muslim Students' Association 75 Naam,The 49 Nardwuar the Human Serviette 59 NASA 6 National Geographic 30 Native Indian Students' Union 35 Navigating UBC 33,42 Navigators, The 75 Nerf 12 nEUSIettre 60 New, David W. 5 New Democratic Party 19,74,75 New Students' Orientation Committee 15 New Year's 129 Newcombe, Brad 35,43 Newman Club 75 Nitobe Gardens 43,50,57 Non-Traditional Students 12 November 108-119 Nursing Undergraduate Society 114 Nursing Week 111 Oasis Club 75 Objectivism, Students of 75 October 97-107 Ogilvie, Rob 43 Oktoberfest 73 Ombudsman of British Columbia 34 Optometry Admission Test 88 Pacific Affairs 46 Pacific Coliseum 50 Pacific Rim Club 75 Pacific Whim 118 PADI 69 Parking & Security Services 25,46 Partager 73 Parties 50 Patrol, Campus 38 Pendulum, The 10,49 Perry, Dr. Tom 19 Persian Club 75 Personal Computer Club 76 Perspectives in Education 116 Pflanz, James 160 Pharmacy Undergraduate Society 122 Philosophy Students' Association 76 Photo Developing 40 PhotoSoc 76 Phrateres 76 Physical Education Undergrad Society 122 Physical Plant See Plant Operations Physicists, in UBC politics 6,12,17,124,128 Physsoc 76,124,128 Pie R Squared 10,4849 Pit Coat Check 15 Pit Night 50,138 Pit Pub 10,20,48,50,57,170 Pizza 49 Place Vanier 23,44 Planning Students' Association 8,118 Plant Operations 10-11,46 Point, The 59 Police Department, Vancouver 38 Political Science Students' Association 76 Ponderosa 49 Pool Club 76 Pottery Club 76 Pre-Dental Society 76 Pre-Law Club 76 Pre-Med Society 76 Preinsperg, Kurt 138 President, AMS See Dobie, Bill President, UBC See Strangway, David W. PRISM International 46 Pro-Life, Campus 76 Proctor 10,11,12,40 Programs, AMS 40,50,54-55,57 Programs Committee 15 192 Index Progressive Conservatives - Zymurgy Progressive Conservatives 71,74 Psychology (Kenny) Building 138 Psychology Students' Association 76 Publications AMS 8,58-60,150 UBC 8,46 Publications Board, AMS 58,59 Purchasing 46 Radical Beer Faction 128 Rape Crisis Centre 38 1 Raymond, Bud, Rev. 43 RCMP, University Detachment 38,46 Reading, Writing & Study Skills Centre 44 Red Leaf 49 Redden, Charles 10-11 Reform Party 74,78 Regent College 35 Regent College Students' Association 122 Registrar's Office 46 OC Registration Guide 20,170 Rehab Med Undergraduate Society 156 UJ Reid, Rob 59 z Religion 35 Religious Studies, Department of 35 Remembrance Day 113 4f Renovations Committee 7,15 s Renting in B.C.: Your Rights ana Responsibilities 22-23 £ RentLine 13,26 Researcher 40 i ResErection 60 Residence See Housing and Conferences Residential Tenancy Act 23 G Rez Parties 50 Rhodes, Grant Ride Board, AMS Ritsumeikan-UBC House Robbie Burns Day Robinson, Nina Roots Rose & Thorn Rose Garden Rosh Hashanah Roxy, The Royal Bank SAC 15 25 23,44 139 17 49 50 50 93 50 40 South Africa 9 Speakeasy Student Support 32 Speakers Bureau 47 Special Collections Division 31 Sports 64-65 Sports Car Club 78 Sri Lanka Society 79 Srivastava, K.D. 18,19 St. Paul's Library 31 St. Patrick's Day 157 Stamp Club 79 Stanley Park 50 Star Trek 1 Storm the Wall 64,138,157,159 Strangway, David W. 6,16,138 Student Administrative Commission 10,11,13,15,59,68,97 Student Christian Movement 79 Student Council 10-11,13,124,138 Student Counselling & Resources Centre 29,32,35, 38,158,160 Student Court 10 Student Environment Centre See Environment Centre, Student Student Equality & Unity Committee 15 Student Exchange Programs 47 Student Health 35,36,38 Student Health Outreach 36 Student Housing See Housing and Conferences Student Leadership Conf. Committee 15 Student Loans 28,170 Student Placement Services 27,158,160 Student Radio Society See CiTR 101.9fM Student Recreation Centre 65 Student Senator's Handbook 150 Student Union Building See SUB Students Against Clubs See SAC Students for Choice See Choice, Stud, for Students of Objectivism See Objectivism, Students of Studies in Medieval & Renaiss. History 46 See Student Admin. Commission Safer Sex 37 Safety 38 SafeWalk 8,13,38 Sailing Club 78 Salaries, AMS Exeutive 7,124,169 Samahan ng Kabataan 72 Schedules, Class 82,84 Scholarships 28 School and College Liaison Office 46 Science Fiction Society 78 Science Sales 13 Science Undergrad Society 8,59,136,151 Science Week 137 Secret Message 80 Sedgewick Library 20,30-31,50 Sleeping in 57,138 Selections Committee 15 Senate 13,16,93,105,115,137,147,157,169 September 86-97,176 SERF 46 Service Organizations 8 Sex, Safer 37 Sexual Assault 38,39 Sexual Harassment Policy Office 38,46-47 Sexually Transmitted Diseases 37 Shito-Ryu Itosu-kai Karate 78 Shuttlebus 38 Side Door, The 50 Sikh Students' Association 35,78 Singapore Raffles Club 78 Ski Club 40,78 Skydiving Club 78 Smith, Marina, Sister 43 Snack Attack 10,48 Social Credit 78 Social Work Students' Association 116 Sororities 73 SUB SUB Cafeteria SUB Parkade SUB Theatre SubCetera SubWay Succoth Summer Bulletin Summer Players, UBC Summer Projects 8,13,15,166-68 49 25,68 40,50,56,73,138 8,40 49 97 150 56 12,150 Sunny Hill Hospital 71 Surplus Equipment & Recycling Facility See SERF T.C.K. Club Tacky Pick-Up Joints Tae Kwon Do Club Taiwan Association of UBC Taiwanese Students' Association Telereg 138, Tenant Survival Guide Tenants' Rights Tennis Club Terminal City Textbooks Thanksgiving Thea's 79 50 79 79 79 157,175 23 22-23 79 50 20 103 57 Theatre and Film, Department of 50,56 Theatres Dorothy Somerset 44,56 Frederic Wood 44,50,56 SUB 40,50,56,73,138 Theological Colleges 35,43 Three Blind Mice See How They Run Thunderbird Booster Club 79 Thunderbird Housing 23 Thunderbird Sports 64 Thunderbird Stadium 65 Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre 65,166 Toastmasters International 79 TOEFL 44 TotemPark 23,44 Tours, Campus 43 Town Pump 50 Transportation 25-26 Trekkers 49 Triathlon/Duathlon Club 79 TRIUMF 47 Trotskyist League 79 Trudeau, Garry 172 Tuition Fees Due 20,91,133 Hikes 129 Rallies 138 TuumEst 168 UBC Calendar 16,28,42 UBC Dental Clinic 36 UBC Faculty of Dentistry Clinic 36 UBC Faculty of Dentistry Specialty Clin. 36 UBC Food Services 41,48 UBC Hospital See Vancouver General Hospital UBC Mission Statement 6 UBC Pizza 49 UBC Press 46 UBC Reports 41,60 UBC Staff Orientation Handbook 42 Ubyssey, The 7,8,12,13,58,59,60,70,71,124,138 Ufford, Peter 18,19 Underground, The 49 Underground, The 60 UnicefClub 80 United Church Campus Ministries United Nations Day United Way UNLXG UseNet Valentine's Day VanCity Vancouver General Hospital Sexual Assault Service Vancouver Police Apartment Vancouver School of Theology Students' Association Varsity Outdoor Club Vice-President, AMS Vice-Presidents, UBC ViewUBC Village, University Visitor, The Volunteer Connections Wado-Ryu Karate Waiting Lists Walk Home Program War Memorial Gym Wargaming Society WASAIL Water Polo Club Watts, Roger WAVAW Welcome Back Barbeque Wen-Do Whetstone Whistler Lodge Wiegert, Bill, Rev. Wilson Recordings Collection Windsurfing Quo Wing Chun Internal Kung Fu Club 80 Wispinski, Tim 150 Withdrawal Deadlines 95,103,137,145 Women Against Violence Against Women See WAVAW Women Students' Office Women's Centre, AMS Women's Rugby Club 80 Woo, Emile 16,140 Woodward Biomedical Library 31 Word ProcessZing 8,11,40 Work Study 28 "World of Opportunity" Campaign 140 Wreck Beach 138,173 Yom Kippur 95 Yum-Yum's 49 Zymurgy 192 105 71 9 9 147 40 36,47 38 38 35 122 See Boyle, Janice 18 9 49 167 8,27 80 20 See SafeWalk 65 80 45 80 12,15,26,28,38 38 57 33 72 11,40,50 35,43 30-31,47 33,35,38,42 33 Weana's Ceatre JL STAIRS UP 0*b»dsoffict ft-F TelepboBes Coivtrsofioa Fit Avdirorivn EatroBte !!■• Chip Ceoklej R Scjeored Art Gallery STAIRS TO 2ND FLOOR T a AMS Used Beokstora (■ot ia operatioa yearrooad) 125 Stadeat Eaviroaaaat Caatr* Offices 113,1151117 SebWoy Cafeteria Tbeed.rbird Gift Sbop Main Level Aediterieei (a* access tbis fleer) i«Bk efMeatreaf Loediig Deck UIC Ceatrel Kitckea Tbe Delly Tbe Pit (Liceased Leeage) AMS Stere Reea Copy Macbiaes Geeerol Sietiec, Sa«ck Attack Wed Precess' ziea ,_ Clebs 88-90 Clebs 85,86 Clebs 62 Clebs Clebs 64 Cepy Cietrt Cleb Offices 84 latroaunils 61,66-71 Tertelliai's Restaaraat Travel Cets Clebs 57,56, Lower Level AMS lesiaess Offices 266 TO MAIN FLOOR Program Cleb Offices 251 I 249 | 247 -2 r 2= AMS Executive Offices 231 • 262 liOH _pj£0i 230D 230F-C 230E Cleb Offices 216 Caatplex ELEVATOR Partyrooai S, 200 Ceertyord _ Glebcl Dev. Ceatre 218 'EL! Stage a laltreeai 201 Sertery Seetb Feyer lallreeaj Ezteasiei 201A Tbe Ubyssey Newspaper 241K — Cleb — Offices 241 -Coeiplex- CiTR Radie Statioa 217-237 Offices 2K) Ceeacil Cbaatbers 206 TO MAIN FLOOR Student Union Building Second Floor SUB Blue Chip Cookies Student Bookings Box Office Business Office CopyRight Desktop Publishing Gallery Lounge Sandwich Bar Nachos & P.zza Games Room The Pendulum Mon. - Sat. Sun./Hol.'s Daily Mon. - Fri. Mon. - Fri. Mon. - Fri. Mon. - Thu. Fri. Sat. Mon. - Fri. Mon. - Fri. Sat. Mon. - Fri. Mon. - Fri. Sat. Mon. - Fri. Sat. Sun./Hol.'s Mon. - Fri. Sat. - Sun. 7:00am-1:30am 7:00am - 12:00am 7:00am- 12:30pm 9:30am - 9:00am- 8:00am- 8:00am- 12:00pm - 9:30am - 11:00am- 7:00pm- 11:00am- 3:00pm- 7:00pm- 8:00am- 9:00am- 10:00am 7:00am - 8:00am- 10:00pm - 3:30pm 5:00pm 4:00pm 8:00pm 5:30pm -4:00pm 4:00pm -1:00am 1:00am - 2:30pm -11:00pm -11:00pm 1:00am 1:00am - 12:00am 9:00pm 7:00pm Pie R Squared The Pit Pub Burger Bar Snack Attack SubCetera Word ProcessZing The Delly Travel CUTS Bank of Montreal Thunderbird Shop SUB Cafeteria Mon. - Sat. Sun. Mon. - Sat. Sun./Hol.'s Mon. - Sat. Sun. / Hol.'s Mon. - Fri. Mon. - Sat. Sun./Hol.'s Mon. - Thu. Fri. Mon. - Fri. Mon. - Fri. Mon. - Thu. Fri. Mon. - Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. - Fri. 10:00am 11:00am 11:00am 11:00am 11:00am 11:00am 8:00am- 8:00am- 11:00am 9:00am- 9:00am- 7:30am - 9:30am - 9:30am - 9:30am- 8:00am- 10:00am 12:00pm 8:00am- -1:00am -11:00pm -1:00am -11:00pm - 10:00pm -9:00pm 7:00pm 10:00pm -8:00pm 6:00pm 5:00pm 5:30pm 5:00pm 3:30pm 5:30pm 6:00pm -5:00pm - 5:00pm -3:00pm cc m z z 5 a. i U*. Custom-Crafted Eyeglasses In About An Hour to all STUDENTS & FACULTY UPON PRESENTATION OF UNIVERSITY I.D. LOCATIONS: • CAPILANO MALL ■ CAPILANO VILLAGE - LOUGHEED MALL - SURREY PLACE MALL ■ OAKRIDGE CENTRE • EATON CENTRE METROTOWN ■ PACIFIC CENTRE ■ LANSDOWNE SHOPPING CENTRE *Not valid with other discounts, coupons, sale or special promotion items or with AIR MILES™ NOW OFFERS m Off All Products & Services m m & m m m m p f p 9J M p p p p p p p p p #
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