CONTENTdm
Inside UBC
Supplement to the Ubyssey, Sept 6, 1989
University Publications
Bendl, Christopher
Scholnick, Evan
Hicks, Andrew
Aussem, Ted
Weisz, Lolanda
Wan, Garry
Dutton, Laurie
University of British Columbia. Alma Mater Society
173 pages : illustrations, photographs, advertisements
application/pdf
w m m W p m ■* ■* ■51 ■9 w Sfe: ■9 K CO Z Watch for "HP Day" in September! m HEWLETT PACKARD s CI - Pick an Apple, ^^^ ...it's the most versatile computer you can buy! ^\ Ask about our Special Educational Prices. Apple is a registered trademark of Apple Computer Inc. : BOOKSTORE 6200 University Boulevard \ 228-4741 Computer Shop Direct Line • 228-4748 \pplefest SI ANNIVERSARY Now Boarding. Whether you're a business or commerce student, or you've been in the accounting field for a number of years, now's the time to make your reservations for the next CMA flight. Our new progressive Management Accounting program for the 90's focuses on improving and updating accounting and financial skills, as well as providing invaluable management training that will give you a competitive edge in today's The Society of Management Accountants of British Columbia P.O. Box 11548,1575 - 650 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4W7 Telephone: (604) 687-5891 or 1-800-663-9646 Fax: (604) 687-6688 marketplace. And take you into the boardroom with confidence. Contact the Society today, and find out why more successful businesses are choosing accountants with the CMA designation. CMA student bargain days Computer show Bargain bazaar christmas fair scientific equipment show Sept. 5-8 'WH Oct. 11 &12 89; Oct. 23-27 89 Nov. 20-Dec. 1 '89 Apr. 4 & 5 90 ] Check upcoming issues of "The Ubyssey" for announcements of the above events. Schedule Subject to change/cancellation. for additional information contact: THE ALMA MATER SOCIETY The University of British Columbia ! 4138 S.U.8, Blvd., Van., B.C. VST 2A5 Phone: (604) 228-3456 1989-90 The Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia Editor: Christopher Bend I Account Representative: Evan Scholnick Executive Member Responsible: Andrew Hicks Desktop Publishing: Ted Aussem, AMS Desktop Publishing Printing: Broadway Printers Special Thanks to: lolanda Weisz, Gerry Wan, the AMS Staff, Laurie Button (Broadway Printers), the AMS Students' Council Executive, the University Services Staff, and everyone else who supported this publication. Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 3 s^g^: To a|| those students (and that one prof) who now have b^k balances between 7^dents and $1.21, due to a rash of spading for fun, frivolous Homecoming things, we'd just like to say one thing "fit this time: Welcome Back! 1"The First Canadian Bank University of British C^mbia Branch Stu$e$£ Union Building 1989-90 TABLE OF CONTENTS iNsrp AMS AFFAIRS AMS ART GALLERY AMS TELEPHONE DIRECTORY AWARDS & FINANCIAL AID BOARD OF GOVERNORS CALENDAR SECTION CAMPUS TELEPHONE DIRECTORY..., CiTR CLASS SCHEDULE CLUBS CONSTITUENCIES EXECUTIVE PORTFOLIOS, AMS FACILITIES AND SERVICES, UBC HEALTH SERVICES HISTORY OF AMS LIBRARY, UBC MAP OF CAMPUS PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS, AMS PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS,UBC PINK PAGES S.AC SENATE SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS SEXUAL HARASSMENT SPORTS, UNIVERSITY STUDENT FEES STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT OPERATED SERVICES TELEPHONE NUMBERS, PERSONAL. UBYSSEY UNIVERSITY 75TH ANNIVERSARY.... YEARLY CALENDAR 48 31 148 42 16 70 149 29 .67, 69 50 18 11 36 45 6 41 33 .10 9 155 14 17 26 47 64 15 11 ..23, 25 154 28 65 147 The Inside UBC is published annually by the Alma Mater Society as a supplement to The Ubyssey. All contents ©1989 Aim a Mater Society of the University of British Columbia. We hope that this handbook is of assistance to you. If you have any suggestions as to how we could improve future editions please write to: The Inside UBC, SUB Rm 246, Attn: Editor. STORY A brief note on the history of the Alma Mater Society The idea that a university would be an asset to the province of British Columbia was first officially supported by the provincial superintendent of education, John Jessop, in 1877. Following in 1906, the province incorporated the Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning, a local board which supervised the McGill University College in British Columbia. Real izing the need for a university was imperative, the governmentopened U BCs doors on September 30, 1915 on the Vancouver General Hospital grounds. During the University's inception, the students themselves were actively engaged with the accompanying organizational intricacies. Following the lead of other Canadian and American universities, the Alma Mater Society of UBC adopted a system of student self-government. With a rapidly increasing student population, the Fairview campus quickly became inadequate to meet the growing academic demands. By 1922, realizing the situation, the AMS spearheaded the move of the campus to its current Point Grey location. Students banded together and took up the idea that " the government be petitioned to take the necessary action which will result in the University being moved...". By October that year, 56,000 signatures had been collected. Crowning these efforts was Varsity Week which began on October 22,1922 and ended with a campus pilgramage to the wilderness of Point Grey on October 28. The climax of the pilgramage was the buildingof the Cairn commemorating the trek. As the campaign leaders stated: "the cairn has been erected, not as a monument either to the Campaign Committee or the student body, but to mark now and for all time one of the biggest events in the history of our University, the building of a real and permanent home at Point Grey." A few days later, the petition was presented to the government. On November 9,1922, Premier John Oliver announced that the government voted $1,500,000 for immediated construction of the University. By the Autumn of 1925, the Science building, Main library, and a block of semi-permanent structures were ready for the first session of UBC on the new site. Since then the pilgramage, now known as The Great Trek, has taken a continued on page 7 6 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 HISTORY prominent place at the centre of the traditions of UBC. The next 60 years saw the students contribute significantly to the growth and development of the campus. In 1923-24, the Students'Council started to raise funds to construct a gymnasium and playing fields. Results came quickly and in 1929 the Gymnasium was completed. 1937 saw the completion of the playing fields and a permanent stadium while 1940 witnessed the official opening of Brock Hall. Similarly, the War Memorial Gymnasium was sparked into existence by veterans who were returning to their delayed studies. This structure was completed in 1951. 1956-57 saw a revival of the Great Trek spirit as students staged a giant campaign to further enhance the University. This marked the second phase of development which resulted in the construction of the Law Building, Main Library Extension, Buchanan Building and much needed student housing. Growth through student contributions and initiatives continued throughout the two following decades. The Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre was developed in 1963 and further expanded in 1968. After over ten years of planning , the much anticipated opening ofthe Student Union Building in 1969 finally provided a larger home to encompass all the flourishing and diverse student activities. The AMS also played a leading organizational and financial role in the 1978 opening of the UBC Aquatic Centre. In this decade, the students, through the AMS, have expanded and renovated the SUB and plaza to meet their changing and growing needs. The independence and initiative of UBC students is unique to the development of the University. Following this heritage of foresight and evenly paced development, the construction of a new Daycare Centre is underway while plans for a Recreational Facility are currently being examined. Today the AMS has a membership of over 30,000 students. The operations of the Society with all its constituencies, about 225 clubs and 10 service organizations are extremely complex. Yet through the AMS and its organizations, the special interests and abilities of students are supported and encouraged with the rewards being valuable leadership skills, life long friendships, and diverse experiences. - lolanda Weisz, Archivist Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 7 MINISTER'S MESSAGE 44 As the world becomes increasingly complex, British Columbia is changing and responding in many positive ways. You, the student, are a vital part of this challenge for the The Honourable Stan Hagen, future Minister of Advanced Education and Job Training. Advanced education and progress are closely linked — more so than ever. Technological change and service-sector expansion are two signals that illustrate how much the world needs professionals with a capacity for critical and analytical thought. And professionals aren't born, they're trained. If B.C. is to continue to produce leaders in fields ranging from marketing and management to computer-aided design and manufacture, it will take both your commitment to education and your government's commitment to providing the student spaces and facilities to make it happen. To this end, my ministry has introduced the "Access for All'' initiative, which will create 15,000 new spaces for students in all regions of the province, provide funds for new facilities, and set up degree- granting programs outside of our major metropolitan areas. Because of your enthusiasm and our commitment, I am confident that B.C. will successfully challenge the 90's. " ^"^ Province of British Columbia Ministry of Advanced Education and Job Training, and Ministry Responsible for Science and Technology Hon. Stanley B. Hagen, Minister I This is a paid political announcement j! m&&M&&i&&&&M%&$WM ■§-§-# UBC PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Dr. David Strang way, President of UBC I am delighted to extend a very warm welcome to all new and returning students to the University of British Columbia. 1989 is a very special year for us and 1990 promises even greater challenges and excitement. As many of you are aware, earlier this year we launched The UBC Campaign which is the most ambitious fundraising campaign in the history of Canadian Universities. The target amount of $132 million over five years consists of $66 million from private donors including alumni, students, faculty and staff, and matching funds of $66 million from the Government of British Columbia. Campaign contributions will be used to provide students and faculty with the first-rate facilities needed to fulfill UBCs mission to continue to be a world renowned institution of higher education and research. As well, funds will go to expand cultural amenities on campus which are an integral part of learning and personal development. I am grateful to the students for making a commitment of $3.75 million by passing the AMS Recreation Facility Referendum last November. The University's Mission Statement outlining ourgoals and directions for the upcoming decade is complete. As the world changes, we in the university must change and grow to keep pace. The challenge of exploring new frontiers and of adding to our store of knowledge is exhilarating. ButUBC is more than justclassrooms and laboratories. There are museums and galleries to explore, concerts, recreational facilities, observatories and gardens. They are all part of the unique experience that make up a university education. January 1990 marks the beginning of our year-long celebration in commemoration of UBCs 75th Anniversary. I hope that all students will participate in the many specialevents which will mark this important milestone in the life of Canada's preeminent Pacific University. Best wishes and good luck to you all! ^3^o ^^^ Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 9 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Mike Lee, AMS President Welcome to UBC. On behalf of the Alma Mater Society Students' Council, I would like to extend our warmest wishes to all students, especially to those who are entering first year. I hope this year will be an enjoyable and rewardingone for us all. Admist term papers, lab reports, and exams, university is a place for challenges and friendships. Through meeting people and being exposed to new ideas we gain a better understanding of the world around us and our roles within society. While university provides us with an environment in which we may pursue our studies, at times it can seem like an impersonal place hidden behind student numbers and large classes. To help you break through these impersonal dimensions and make the most of your time at UBC, the Alma Mater Society provides many programs, services, and activities. During this, The Year of the First Year Student, the AMS is initiating The AMS First Year Student Program to ease new students into the flow of campus life. Other student services like Speakeasy and the Ombudsof- fice provide support and guidance to 10 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 students who are feeling a little frustrated with the university experience. From the best intramural program in the nation to the over 235 clubs and organizations, the AMS has a diverse range of dynamic activities, as described in this handbook, in which you can participate. Just some of the events to look for during this year are: Orientation Week, Frosh Week, The UBC Sports and Recreation Centre Referendum, Homecoming '89, and the AMS Food BankChallenge. These along with the other events of your individual undergraduate and graduate societies will lead us into the celebration of the University's 75th Anniversary which begins in January 1990. As your student society, we are a nonprofit organization run by students for students. The AMS Students' Council and its open standing committees, are constantly striving to make the university administration and the different levels of government more aware and responsive to student concerns like housing, tuition fees, financial aid and library services. We are also trying to improve our student facilities from the Used Bookstore to the Pit Pub. In working towards these goals, we need your input. If you don't like how we are running your student society and utilizing your student fees let us know. You can express your opinions through student media like The Ubysseyand CiTR, at the meetings of your undergraduate or graduate societies and at the AMS Students' Council. If you are interested in getting involved drop by the AMS Executive offices, SUB Rm 236. We will help you find an activity or committee that interests you. In this coming year, I wish you all the best in your academ ic and social pursuits. I look forward to meeting you around campus. STUDENT OOVERNAAENT m All students who are registered in a credit course at the University of British Columbia are members of the J Alma Mater Society (AMS). Established in 1915 and incorporated in 1928, the Society's primary objective is "to promote, direct, and control all student activities of the University of British Columbia". Other objectives and policies of the Society are outlined in detail in the Constitution, Bylaws, and the Code of Procedure - a 215 page tome of AMS operating procedures. The Society coordinates all businesses in the SUB, the 20 (under)graduate societies, the 10 service organizations and over 225 clubs. In addition, the Society supports a wide array of other services that are outlined in this publication. The AMS is administered by students elected each year to Students' Council and a full time staff of accountants and administrators who are employed by the AMS. AMS Students' Council, which oversees the affairs of the Society, is comprised of approximately 40 elected members: 5 executive elected at large; 31 constituency representatives; 2 student Board of Governors reps; 2 student Senator reps, and the AMS Ombudsperson (non-voting). Students' Council meetings are held every second Wednesday at 6:30pm in SUB Rm 206. Every UBC student is welcome to attend these meetings. If you have any concerns regarding the AMS or its operations you should direct your comments to your constituency representative or one of the five AMS Executive. The constituency offices are listed on pages 18 to 21. Participation Most students participate in the AMS to the extent of reading an edition of The Ubyssey, using the copier or word processing services, buying beer, playing pinball or joining a club. You can influence the direction of the AMS by voting in elections. These take place in January for the Board of Governors, Senate and Executive, and late spring for (under)graduate Society representatives. It's often hard to understand the issues which affect the AMS and students in general through all the rhetorical mud, but persevere. An intelligent and informed electorate is essential to an organization like the AMS. Anyone interested in participating in the operation of the AMS is encouraged to consider running for a seat on Students' Council (find out how through your constituency), applying for a position on SAC (in October and February - watch for advertisements in The Ubyssey) or applying for a committee position (watch The Ubyssey for ads). AMS Executive The following are job portfolios as prepared by this year's executive. AMS President As the President, I oversee the operations and services of the Alma Mater Society. I coordinate the Student Society's activities through the Executive, Students' Council and the many open AMS standing committees. Along with being responsible for the Society's public relations, I represent the AMS in our dealings with the different levels of government and the university administration. Through continued on page 12 inside UBC, 1989-90 • 11 a^/jjssss^ STUDENT GOVERNAAENT all my duties, my primary task is to ensure that the AMS Students' government is open and responsible to student concerns which range form the accessiblity and quality of our education to better student services and facilities. If you have any questions or suggestions please drop by my office, SUB Rm 256, or call me at228- 3972. I would appreciate your input. - Mike Lee AMS Vice President In spite of what you may believe after seeing George Bush in action for eight years, the Vice President is much more than just a yes-person to the President. The most important duty that I have as Vice President is not to ensure that Mike's ties do not clash with his shoes, but to act as a liaison between the various constituencies and service organizations on campus and Students' Council. However, I am also responsible for ensuring that the guidelines set out in the AMS Code and Bylaws are adhered to by these different groups. Heavy, I know, but someone has to do it. When I'm not busy paper pushing pertinent documents and filing the billions of pieces of paper that pour into the office everyday, I also find time to Chair the AMS Budget Committee and the Code and Bylaws Committee. In addition, I am the co-ordinator of the AMS Used Bookstore, which is open from September to mid-October and can save you lots of money. Are you curious about your Students' Council, constituency, or service organization? Then come see me in SUB Rm 248 or phone 228-3092. Somewhere there is a piece of paper in my office that has the answer to whatever question you may have. - Sarah Mair 12 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 AMS Director of Finance As the AMS Director of Finance, I am responsible for monitoring the financial affairs of the Society and preparing and presenting the Society's financial statements and annual budget. The Assistant Directorof Finance is responsible for monitoring the financial activities of the 225 AMS clubs. The Directorof Finance, Karl "king of the mon(k)ey-hill" Kottmeierand the Assistant Director, Rod French can be reached at 228-3973 or come in to see us in SUB Rm 258. &®M - Karl Kottmeter AMS Director of Administration The Director of Administration is responsible for implementing the policies and procedures of the AMS with respect to the Student Union Building and the constituted clubs, constituencies, and service organizations. ( The D of A chairs the Student Administrative Commission (SAC) and the SUB Renovations Committee. I also sit on the Thunderbird Winter { Sports Centre and the Aquatic Centre , Management Committees. These committees oversee the operations, budgets and finances of the sports centres. Stu- I dent input on the management of student funded centres stresses the need for continued awareness of student concerns. As Chair of the Aquatic Centre Management Committee, I welcome all users to discuss their interests with me; Among my other concerns is the development of a student Recreation Centre next to SUB. With the increasing demands on University space, students will continue to struggle to find areas to study and socialize. This year I will be focussing on a stronger student presence in continued on page 13 STUDENT GOVERNMENT facility management, and on improvements to disabled accessibility in and around SUB. You can find me in SUB Rm 254, or by phone at 228-3961. - Andrew Hicks AMS Coordinator of External Affairs External Affairs is not just your usual paper pushing, baby kissing, blah kind of job. No, External Affairs is a world unto itself, an exciting world full of mystery, intrigue, murder, suspense, and covert operations. Okay, maybe not covert operations, but it does have its share of meetings with other student organizations, keeping students informed of Provincial and Federal education policies, lobbying governments, and, now and then, even the occasional rally with thousands of other concerned students over issues such as accessible and quality education. External Affairs is a world of activity and heightened awareness. We address all of your concernsfrom the 10% tuition fee increase and the cost of bus transportation to sexual harassment on campus, the secrecy surrounding the Board of Governors, and international issues such as democracy in China, South Africa .. .the list only ends when you stop caring. Ifyouhavean issue that is dear to your heart all you have to do is come to SUB Rm 250 and join the External Affairs Committee (EXAC). Help is always needed - it's not easy trying to change the world. - Vanessa Geary From left to right: Karl Kottmeier, Vanessa Geary, Mike Lee, Sarah Mair, Andrew Hicks Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 13 STUDENT ADMINISTRATIVE COMMISSION SAC is the administrative arm of the Alma Mater Society that enforces AMS policies and procedures . SAC consists of 10 members, each appointed by the Selections Committee of Students' Council. Each member is responsible for one portfolio. SAC is in charge of the following: • all events happening in and around the SUB • all busfness relating to the 225 constituted AMS clubs • the allocation of monies to clubs for travel conferences or special projects • contracts for AMS subsidiary events • the organization of Clubs Days in SUB (September 20 - 22, 1989) • room bookings and booking privileges in SUB • allocation of office space, lockers, and parking permits to clubs • the SUB security team • the AMS Art Collection and Art Gallery • some aspects of SUB maintenance • the organization of the Board of Governors, Senate and AMS Executive Elections, and any referenda • assisting students in forming AMS clubs During the Winter Session, SAC meetings are scheduled every Monday at 5:00 pm in SUB Rm 224 and periodically throughout the Summer months. Any questions regarding SAC should be directed to the Directorof Administration (SUB Rm 254). Student Government Structure Student Body AMS Students' Council (Representatives from each faculty, Board of Governors & Senate, Ombudsperson) inator of Directorof Coordinator of External Affairs (Vanessa Geary) Finance (Karl Kottmeier) Assistant Director of Finance (Rod French) President (Mike Lee) 1 Vice President (Sarah Mair) 1 Director of Administration (Andrew Hicks) £ I 1 1 Students' Student Service Court Council Organization Committees I SAC Secretary SAC Committees 14 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 FINANCES Every student automatically becomes a members of the Alma Mater Society(AMS) when enrolled in a credit course at the University of British Columbia. Full time students are assessed fees of $69.50 made up as follows: Operating Expenses Capital Projects (CPAC) Intercollegiate Athletic Fee Intramural Sports Programs Fee Refugee Fund UBC Sports and Recreation Centre Capital Projects $12.50 $15.00 $7.00 $4.50 $0.50 $30.00 $69.50 In November 1988 UBC students voted in favour of a $30.00 increase in student fees to build the UBC Sports and Recreation Centre to be located next to the SUB. AMS Finances 18.0% AMS Operating Expenses 553 21.6% Capital Projects Acquisition Committee "~^ 43.2% Recreation Facility 0.7% Refugee Fund I 6.5% Intramural Sports Fund p\3 10.0% Intercollegiate Athletic Fee Your AMS fee and the revenues generated from the student operated outlets like the Pit, Tortellini's Restaurant, Gallery Lounge, Games Room, Copy Right, Box Office, Word Processing Centre, Whistler Lodge, support programs and services such as the AMS Bursary fund, club grants, The Ubyssey newspaper, CiTR-UBC Radio, Intramural Sports, Speakeasy Peer Counselling and Information Centre, Volunteer Connections, Job Link, Concerts, Special Events and many more. Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 15 #»|H# BOARD OF GOVERNORS Role of the Board of Governors By legislation, the Board is responsible for the management, administration and control of the property, revenue, business and affairs of the University, includingthe appointment of senior officials and faculty on the recommendation of the President. The University Act provides that the Board appoint the President of the University. The President, as UBCs Chief Executive Officer, is responsible for the operations of the University. The Board establishes operational policies within which the administration operates. The execution of Board policies is monitored by the Board through a variety of formal and informal reports on the affairs of the institution from the administration. In addition, Board members evaluate and receive input on institutional affairs through an established standing committee structure. This consists of the Executive, Academic, Audit, Finance and Property, and Employee Relations Committees. Although the Act requires certain specific activities from the Board, such as the control of vehicle and pedestrian traffic on campus, the Board is left with a wide latitude for policy making for the University's operation. The Board must ensure that the University is well managed and that procedures are in place to review all aspects of its operations with a view to increasing quality. It is the responsibility of the Board to monitor the fiscal vitality of the University, and to determine that all possible areas of revenue enhancement are persued. The Board has always been the ally of students in making every effort to increase the University's sources of revenue. UBC has recently launched the largest fund-raising campaign in Canadian history. With a goal of $132 million, 16 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 including $66 million of B.C. Government matching funds, The UBC Campaign will provide the facilities, scholarships, endowed chairs and equipment required for academic distinction. It is important, however, to note that legislation precludes the University from operating in a deficitposition. Itmustbalanceits budget by the end of each fiscal year. Under the University Act, the Board of Governors is comprised of the Chancellor, the President, eightpersons appointed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council, two faculty members elected by the faculty, two full-time students elected by the students and one person elected by and from the full-time employees of the University who are notfaculty members. The members represent a diversity of backgrounds which provides valuable input during Board deliberations. Although members bring to the Board the views of their various constituencies, there are no advocates for any one group. Decisions are ultimately made in the best overall interests of the University. The University Act provides for Board interaction with the University's Senate in a number of areas including the consideration of recommendation from Senate for the establishment of faculties and departments and the provision of chairs, institutes, fellowships, scholarships, exhibitions, bursaries and prizes. At the meeting of the Board on June 8, 1989, a Mission Statement was approved wh ich set as an overa 11 objective that U BC "be a world renowned institution of higher education and research." The Board is firmly committed to the principles enunciated in the Mission Statement, and to making all possible efforts to provide the necessary resources for the highest possible quality of education for its students. - Peter Brown, Chairman of the Board OOVERNAAENT Board of Governor Reps This year's student representatives on the Board of Governors are Tim Bird and Kurt Preinsperg. Our office is SUB 262 and our phone number is 228-6101. Always feel welcome to contact us with your concerns. Tim Bird: My goals are: to create a better understanding among the Board members of what it is like to be a student; to encourage a better understanding among students of the Board and the University Administration; to ensure student input into the new Recreation Centre; to ensure that large tuition increases are a thing of the past. Kurt Preinsperg: My special interests are: a curb in tuition hikes; a better teacher evaluation and reward system; additional student housing; greater openess of Board meetings; more emphasis on the role of UBC to contribute to society. Senate The Senate is responsible under the University Act for the "academic governance" of the University. The Senate considers proposals from faculties for new courses, program content changes and new degree programs. It is also respon- siblefor regulations on admission requirements, grades and grading, appeals, graduation requirements, examination regulations, the establishment of scholarships and bursaries and for all policy matters of an academic nature. The Senate has 87 members including the University Chancellor, the President, 11 alumni, the Deans of all faculties, elected and appointed University and community representatives, and 17 student representatives. The Senate meets once a month from September to May on Wednesday evenings in the Senate Room in the Old Administration Building. B.C. Provincial Government (Social Credit) Ministry of Advanced Education and Job Training (The Honourable Stan Hagen) Chancellor (Dr. Leslie Peterson) Board of Governors <- -> Senate UBC President (Dr. David Strangway) Vice President Academic & Student Services (Dr. K.D. Srivastava) Vice President Research (Dr. R.C. Miller) Vice President Administration & Finance Vice President Academic & Provost (Mr. Bruce Gellatly) (Dr. Daniel Birch) Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 17 CONSTITUENCIES Agricultural Undergraduate Society Although the Faculty of Agricultural Science has only 350 students, the "Aggies" are a very active and growing bunch of corporate farmers. The AgUS sponsors both academic and recreational activities such as the "Welcome Back" BBQ and corn roast, the Barn Dance, Aggie Week (an action-packed period of fun, indulgence, and fund-raising for charities) and a plethora of intramural sports events. All members of AgUS are encouraged to join the B.C. Institute of Agrologists and to take part in our Career Days. These events allow Aggies to see the multitude of career opportunities that exist in the food production sector. CONTACT: MacMillan Bldg., Rm 62A Tel: 228-5085 Architecture Undergraduate Society CONTACT: Lasserre Bldg., Rm 402 Tel: 228-5077 Arts Undergraduate Society lAsk not what you can do for Arts, but what Arts can do for you. With over 7,000 students, Arts is the largest constituency on campus, and we also think we're the best. Arts sponsors a wide array of activities and services to fellow Arts students. The AUS is known for its "After the B.A. Forum", the ARTS REVIEW, and the Arts newspaper The Underground. We also compete in all facets of campus ath- 18 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 letics. For those image-conscious students, we have a whole new line of Arts clothing including the ever popular boxer shorts. For a minimal annual fee, the AUS will rent lockers in Buchanan to any stu- i dent. In addition to these services, the 4 AUS has appointed an Ombudsperson to . help Arts students deal with their academic complaints. Arts Week this year will inlcude the { famous Weenie Roast and Tequila Bash, guest speakers, movies, and our successful (knock on wood) Valentine's dance. AUS Council meetings are held every Wednesday at 12:30 in the heart of Artsie territory, Buchanan A107. Everyone is welcome! CONTACT: Buchanan Bldg., RmA107 Tel: 228-4403 Commerce Undergraduate Society There's no life like it .. . Have you ever wanted to play hard, work hard and have fun doing it, while at the same time increasing your earning potential? Well, the CUS ensures that people in Commerce have a chance to experience all aspects of university life. We organize many academic activities as well as providing students with ample opportunity to "let it loose" and enjoy youth. Our school year kicks off with Welcome Back Night at Cecil Green Park where professors have a chance to meet with students in a less formal setting. Next comes Commerce Week in the last week of September where students can win prizes at the "Price is Right", meet the profs at the "BBQ with the Brass" or watch the crowning of the new "Mr. Commerce". The week ends off with a gala Oktoberfest. For those of you who CONSTITUENCIES are sports minded, we have a large contingent involved in the Intramural sports program. We also publish a weekly newspaper entitled The Cavalier . Another weekly event is our POITS beer garden held every Friday in the basement of the Henry Angus Building. You have to come to find out what "POITS" means! For any and all interested, our general council meetings are every second Tuesday at 12:30 in Henry Angus Rm 326 CONTACT: H. Angus Bldg., Rm 302C Tel: 228-8130/6061 Dentistry Undergraduate Society CONTACT: J. B. MacDonald Bldg. Rm350 Tel: 228-2118 Education Students Association CONTACT: Scarfe Bldg., Rm 4 Tel: 228-5632 Engineering Undergraduate Society " Who the hell are we? We are, we are, we are the UBC Engineers, the most active and . rowdiest faculty on campus and proud of it! We are the most involved and dominating group on campus. The reason why we dominate the campus is because Engineers are Number One! Engineers live by two rules: 1) What's good for Engineers is good for everyone and 2) Work hard, Play hard. We do most of our playing in the Cheeze Factory; we have our weekly Cheeze Pub every Friday starting around noon. We have the cheapest and coldest BzzR on campus. Other events not to miss are: SongfEUSt, Leg Awkshun and the Chariot Race. Engineers have the biggest and the best BALLS on Campus. Some social events include: OktoberfEUSt, the Hallowe'en Balls and many Club bashes as well as da FWAT's legendary parties: Animal House and Green Slime. The highlight of our year is, of course, Engineering Week held during the first week of February. Engineering week is packed full of events, the climax being the 71st Annual Engineers Ball. General Meetings are held every tEUSday at 12:30 in the Cheeze Factory (an ugly barn located next to CEME), where BzzR is always on the agenda. CONTACT: Skott Kent, David "Bubba" Hill, Rob "40 Beer" Laing, or any other faithful EUSexecutive at 228-3818, the CHEEZE FACTORY. Family & Nutrional Sciences CONTACT: Home Economics Bldg., Main Floor Tel: 228-4651 Forestry Undergraduate Society Forestry is one of the smaller faculties on campus, but has the greatest spirit. Forestry . Week, held in early September, features the University's first dance of the year, Undercut. Tickets are available from OMAR (a gross green car with a megaphone on the roof), the AMS Box Office and some Forestry students. Forestry also has a number of parties in the basement lounge of the MacMillan Building throughout the year. Every now and then we blow-up the Engineers continued Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 19 E888S38agl8888888888888S CONST TUENCIES Cairn, or just irritate them - everyone is welcome. CONTACT: MacMillan Bldg., Rm 62 Tel: 228-6740 Graduate Student Society The GSS is the official voice of about 4,000 graduate students at UBC. The GSS administers the expenditure of graduate students' activitiy fees and operates the Graduate Centre, Thea Koerner House. The Centre includes the Fireside Lounge/cafeteria, a library/reading room, a billiards room, a ping pong room, a "t.v, dart boards, a shuffleboard, board games, a photocopier, and a housing notice board. Anyone can book the meeting and party rooms at the Centre. These facilities are available free of charge to graduate students. Parking space and ski passes are available to members at concessional rates. The Society also organizes social events, many of which are open to the public. The Society is composed of representatives elected by students from each graduate program at the University. CONTACT: Graduate Student Centre Tel: 228-3203 Law Students Association 1 There's no room for apathy in law school! Law is a relatively small faculty and it's J nearly impossible to hide from the numerous activities we offer. The LSA sponsors many events which cater to the athletic, the academic and all others. Every Friday we start the weekend off right with fun and relaxing "Bzzr-Up" - it's a great opportunity to chat with fellow students and profs on an informal basis. For those of you with a little 20 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 "Hollywood" in your blood, the annual Law Revue provides an opportunity for you to showcase your talent and for outsiders to see what law school is really like. Other stress relievers are the Salmon Barbeque, the annual Faculty of LawTrike Race and various sports events. CONTACT: G. F. Curtis Bldg., Rm 164 Tel: 228-6342 Librarianship & Archival Studies CONTACT: Main Library, Rm 831 Tel: 228-2404 Medical Undergraduate Society CONTACT: c/o Dean's Office, Faculty of Medicine Vancouver General Hospital 700 W. 10th Ave. Tel: 228-2421 Nursing Undergraduate Society Representing all Nursing students, the NUS is very active in intramural sports and social events. The Society also provides workshops and lectures to nursing students on current profession and health related issues. The Welcome Back Party Sept. 7th in the student lounge on the 3rd floor of the University Hospital - U BC Site provides students with an opportunity to meet fellow students and take advantage of Blue Sales and locker rentals. Nursing Week is October 30 - November 3. The NUS holds meetings in IRC G65/66 every Monday at 12:30 - everyone is welcome. CONTACT: UBC Hospital T-183, 3rd Floor, Tel: 228-7450 CONSTITUENCIES Pharmacy Undergraduate Society " PhUS is a highly (re)active group representing all UBC Pharmacy students. PhUS _ provides its members with Pharmacy orientated presentations and activities as well as social and athletic pursuits. All social functions are designed to encourage student/faculty and student/ student participation and interaction. Social functions such as Reach for the Beach, bxxr gardens, a belated New Year's bash, Pharmacolympics (during Pharmacy Week in early March) and Lab Coat Night provide Pharmacy students with more opportunities to let off steam. There is also the opportunity for pharmacy students to join national pharmacy organizations and fraternities like CAPSI, Kappa Psi, and LKS. CONTACT: Cunningham Bldg., Rm 171 Tel: 228-3183 Physical Education Undergraduate Society "The PEUS represents all students in the Faculty of Physical Education. We organize . exciting dances, afternoon bzzr gardens, volleyball nights and social events such as the Valentines Dance, the Dating Game, and the year-opener Bar- beque-Baseball Social. The PEUS publishes a bi-monthly newsletter called the Scoreboard which serve to keep students informed of all activities. In addition, the PEUS sponsors a peer counselling program. The PEUS holds its meetings every Tuesday at 12:30 in Rm 211 of the War Memorial Gym. All are welcome! CONTACT: War Mem. Gym, Rm 301 Tel: 228-6175 Planning Students1 Association CONTACT: c/o School of Reg. & Com. Planning, Lasserre Bldg., Rm433 Tel: 228-4409 Rehabilitation Medicine Undergaduate Society CONTACT: Acute Care Hospital T106/T 326, 3rd Floor, Tel: 228-7392 Science Undergraduate Society The SUS is the science students' service organization/ support group/social club/ student voice/ etc. In the past two years the SUS has increased its services from a few bzzr gardens per month and a chariot race to a very successful sports program; a respected bimonthly paper, The 432; an academics committee recognized by the faculty, and a science sales program which peddles various science "stuff" to members. Increased connection with science clubs as well as revival of dormant clubs and creation of new ones is of prime importance. Keep your eyes open for Science Week in January - an event packed week! CONTACT: Chemistry Bldg., Rm 160 Tel: 228-4235 Social Work Students Association CONTACT: Graham House, Rm 6 Tel: 228-2255 Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 21 • The Gallery Lounge • The Pit Pub • Tortellini's Restaurant • Blue Chip Cookies • Snack Attack • Subcetera • Video Games Room • CiTR Mobile Sound Rental M^AMMP • Used Book Store • Ticket Box Office • Whistler Lodge • Conference Facilities Alma Mater Society • Student Union Building STUDENT OPERATED SERVICES AMS Copy Right For your convenience we're located on the lower level of the SUB. Whether it's posters, projects, reports, tickets, resumes, or term papers, we have a broad range of paper styles, colours, and specialty services including binding, overhead transparencies, reduction & enlargement capabilities, and bulk rates. For quick copies, there are several self- serve coin-operated machines available all day on both the lower level and at the north end of the SUB Main Concourse. AMS Desktop Publishing A • M • S DESKTOP PUBLISHIN< We offer a professional, low cost graphic design service to UBC students, staff and faculty. Our services include design, typesetting and lay-out as well as scanning, Macintosh disk printing & PMT's. For eye-catching posters, flyers, newsletters, tickets, brochures - all your communications requirements - come see us! SUB Rm 245A, Tel: 228-6681 AMS Games Room and Blasters Arcade 1 Over 100 electronic video 1 games and billiards to challenge your skills! A terrific . place for a change of pace. Check us out in the SUB. Tel: 228-3692 AMS Programs " The AMS Programs Committee organizes campus entertainment like the - AMS barbeque, dances, concerts, guest speakers, and other special events. Anyone interested in gaining experience in marketing, technical pro duction, working under a budget, or stage management should get involved. Meetings are held every Monday at 12:30pm. SUB Rm 220 Tel: 228-5336 AMS Office Services ~~g I AMS Word Processing is con- » „J| veniently located on campus *H|j I on the lower level of the SUB _rt^HJbetween Tortellini's and the Games Room. RENT YOUR OWN WORD PROCESSOR for $7 an hour and 15 cents per laser-printed page. It's easy and friendly assistance is available at the AMS Customer Operated Word Processing Centre (228-5496)... OR, WE'LL DO IT FOR YOU! If you can't type or you're too busy, the AMS offers a professional word processing service which tailorseach job to the customer's individual needs. Bring essays, theses, letters, mailing lists, newsletters, resumes, and more to the AMS Customized Word Processing Service (228-5640 to book ahead); they'll look great, so will you! Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 23 [ml AMS ii USED BOOKSTORE BUY AND SELL USED BOOKS CHEAP You bring your books in and you assign the prices!! Receiving Books: SUB 119 August 30th 'til September 15th 8:30am - 6:30pm Selling Books: SUB 125 September 5th 'til Sept 22nd 8:00am - 7:00pm Retrieving Note: Unsold Books: The AMS SUB 119 &125 charges a 20% September 25th - 28th handling fee on 8:00am - 7:00pm all books sold. WOMEN STUDENTS Fire Vou ? Do Vou ? HQU(2 Vou ? The Office for Women Student*: ha; professional counsellors uuho advise and assist women with social, perioral career/academic concern*. Workshop*: cover women'; issues of assertiveness. tlme-monogement excision-making, jtretf management, mature student re-entry. Panel;: offer information about employment concern;, career advancement, professional development. The Office for Women Students Brock Hall 203, 228-2415 #-ih# STUDENT OPERATED SERVICES The all new Blue Chip | Cookies is here to serve you. Located on the [SUB Main Concourse, Blue Chip features freshly-baked gourmet cookies, a wide selection of coffees (including espresso and cappuccino), juices and soft drinks. The prices are very reasonable and the coffee gets you through your day. Relax in the comfort of the Gallery Lounge, located on the SUB Main Concourse. We're open for lunch with made to order sandwiches, daily specials, home-made soups, cappuccino and much more. A great place to meet after class for nachos, pizza and other delicous light food. Live entertainment Wednesday through Satur- dayfrom 9:00pm. Avarietyofartexhibits featuring local artists on a rotating basis. Located on the lower level of SUB, UBCs campus pub features eight different brandsof draughtbeer! The campus renowned Burger Bar boasts quality pub grub at great prices while daily food and drink specials provide unbeatable savings. Big screen pro sports action, hit rock videos or feature films entertain all day, every day. Dancing Wednesday to Saturday, 8:30pm to 1:00am. SNACK ATTACK offers a wide variety of gourmet hotdogs, fruit drinks, muffins, frosted malts and hot Located downstairs in the lower plaza of SUB, Snack Attack beverages. Perfect for lunch on the run or a quick muffin and coffee between classes. Pasta is I only part foodk» ^*TroucHT- "— L/ of the attraction of this licensed restaurant, located adjacent to the Pit and Snack Attack. For lunch ordinner, we offer a range of pastas and popular sauces, a do-it- yourself salad bar, soups, sandwiches, daily specials, pizza, desserts, hot and cold beverages and more, all for truly affordable prices. For breakfast we have cereal, bacon, sausages, eggs, juices, fruit, as well as freshly baked muffins, cinnamon buns and scones. AMS Catering HoldingafunctionintheStudentUnion Building? Discuss your food and beverage requirements with us. We offer a wide range of menus and gauge our pricing to the student pocket book. SUB Rm 244, Tel: 228-3965. SUBCeteraand The Box Office From notepads to newspapers, chocolate bars to aspirins, rock concert tickets to club events and ski-weekends, SUBCetera and the Box Office is your one-stop shop. Located on the Main Concourse of SUB, we provide a multitude of services to the student and university community alike. Hours of these food services are listed on SUB hours page 147 Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 25 —J SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS The following organizations, along with CiTR radio, The Ubyssey and Intramural Sports are designated as AMS service organizations in recognition of years of exceptional service to the University. These services receive grants from the AMS Society to fund their yearly events. Any students interested in getting involved with these organ- izitions are encouraged to do so. Disabled Students' Association 1 The DSA is the advocacy and J self-help network for the dis- j abled community on campus. 'The DSA is open to all students interested in promoting accessible education for disabled students. This organization is part of an expanding network of disabled students at campuses across Canada. CONTACT: SUB Rm 237A*Box 227 Student Environment Centre The earth is a headline grabber and a top priority among Canadians. How do you find out more about the issues or positive steps you can take? For environmental information, drop by the Centre in SUBRm63. If we don't have the information you need we'll refer you to someone who does. CONTACT: SUB Rm 63 First Year Student Program This is the "Year of the First Year Student" and the Alma Mater Society has intitiated the AMS First Year Student Program. The program is designed to welcome and orientate first year students into the flow 26 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 of campus life. The program has five goals: 1) to encourage and build school spirit 2) to end the apathetic aura presently encompassing the campus 3) to help frosh make friends 4) to encourage frosh to get involved in the university 5) to make frosh feel welcome at UBC The frosh groups (consisting of 15 first years and their 2 frosh coordinators) will participate in 'The First Annual Frosh Week", Intramural softball tournaments and other sporting events, social and educational functions, and cheering atT- Bird Varsity games. Get involved and have fun in the newest campus-wide student program. CONTACT: SUB Rm 216A*Box 113 Tel: 228-5213 Gays and Lesbians of UBC CLUBC isoneoftheoldestor- ganizations of this type at any Canadian university. Since its inception, the group has con- GLUBC sistently sought to provide social, recreational, support and educational services to the gay, lesbian, and non-gay population of UBC. In addition, we are sponsoring the UBC Gay Games in 1990. Meet gay and lesbian people in a relaxed and friendly social environment. Anyone is welcome to drop in for a talk or visit during office hours, 9:30am to 5:30pm, Monday to Friday. CONTACT: SUB Rm 237B*Box 9 Tel: 228-4638 JOBLINK Joblink provides UBC students with employ - ment opportunities for the summer. JobLink is an effective, efficient job referral and screening service SS-SS-SSSISSS-SSSS SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS operating from April to August each year. Every summer, JobLink places more than 600 students in full & part time jobs. When you become available for summer employment, register with JobLink which is located on the SUB Main Concourse from April to August. CONTACT: SUB Rm 100B*Box214 Tel: 228-JOBS (5627) Ombudsoffice " The Ombudsperson attempts to cut through the red tape on your behalf. The office can help you out with problems within the University such as academic appeals, housing problems, fees, sexual harassment and provides general information regarding University policies and procedures. Although the office has no official authority within the University administration, it can provide an objective and independent review and investigation of a problem. The office is staffed by student volunteers. CONTACT: SUB Rm 100A*Box 60 Tel: 228-4846 SPEAKEASY Peer Counselling and Information Centre Speakeasy's information services cover all areas of student concerns from health to finances to entertainment. Speakeasy also carries thousands of pamphlets from agencies all over Vancouver on a vast range of topics, including bus schedules. A tutor and typist registry is also maintained. Counselling services are provided to students over the phone or on a drop-in basis. Trained volunteers are always willing to listen and assist students in exploring possible alternatives. The service is completely confidential. In addi- SB, MM tion, callers needing further or specialized help are referred to an appropriate agency. CONTACT: SUB Rm 100B*Box 115 Information line: 228-3777 Peer counselling: 228-3700 Volunteer Connections Volunteering gives you something new and interesting to do with your spare time. It can also provide you with valuable employment experience and transferable skills. Our volunteer consultants are trained to help you find a volunteer job. They take into consideration your career goals as well as your interests, abilities, and time flexibility. CONTACT: Brock Hall, Rm 200 Tel: 228-6339/3811 AMS Women's Committee ~ ^ ] We maintain, organize and JlXjL_ sponsor services and events iQQf^ designed to meet the diverse needs of women on campus. The Women's Center has information on women's health, childcare, accomodation, employment, legal issues, community events and political news. We also have a women's issues library with periodicals, newspapers, novels and non-fiction material. The center offers a number of programs throughoutthe year including a six- week self defense course, an eating disorders/ body image clinic, the lesbian discussion group and sexual harassment referals. The lounge is available as a quiet study area when not in use. New volunteers are always welcome! CONTACT: SUB Rm 130*Box 103 Tel: 228-2163 Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 27 188 UBYSSEY i Seek the truth Listen to the truth Teach the truth Love the truth Write the truth Abide by the truth And defend the truth Unto death. - John Huss, Bohemian reformer (1373- burned at the stake!415) See Spot write - THE UBYSSEY (A dog's breakfast) ! IOU won't hear typewriters click anymore - we use quiet computer keyboards, and no one shouts, "Stop the Presses!" But The Ubyssey still satisfies every newshound's dreams: the university community supplies enough scandals to keep every dogged reporter busy muckraking, and The Ubyssey office remains the one place on campus where people always talk about politics. It all starts as soon as you walk in the office. Well, actually, a little before. The Ubyssey off ice is in a remote corner of the Student Union Building, room 241 K. In the office, especially on production days, Monday and Thursdays, you'll find a hectic mess: phones ringing, reporters getting last-minute phone interviews, photographers scramblingtogettheir turn in the dark room, sports and entertainment writers huddling over the computer keyboards, staffers pasting up ads on the layout tables, and in the corner, a group arguing about the relative merits of anarchy. 28 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 Everyone will look too busy to talk to you, but they're not. We always need fresh flesh - never mind if you're inexpe- . rienced, we all are when we start. Challenge yourself. Add your loud or not-so- loud voice to the cacophony of dogmatic voices. Once you've contributed to three issues, by laying out pages, drawing editorial cartoons, writing stories, or taking photographs you are a member of The Ubyssey staff and are entitled to vote in elections and determine policy. You can help decide which stories to cover, which photos to take, which opinions to write - in short, what The Ubyssey should be. If you're too busy, you can still lend support: write a letter, leak or create a scandal, submit a Tween Classes listing, buy a classified ad, or just hang out with us. But be warned, The Ubyssey is an addictive drug which may keep you from your classes. That'sOk. You may surprise yourself and learn more here than in the classroom. We all know about CiTR and its reputation;;.:. You know, "Those weird peop le at G£|R are#3%)n ly pe.gp,l.e whol like^e^music thafthef play|pj[$w cans; anyd^^pten to t%tsta§on????'' Wefjp if you":"'Bilil iej|y& af/%3^ I ve gdt?$ome swamp land over in Saskatchewan I'd | like to sell you. Real efte&jk CiTB||j no \&f^er'^^m^n^ftng little station at UBC.'1 Sffref we're still going to b&vfc some shows tbg|..jAf.il I make yoti want tes&ffow you^seatfio q^.^f your windf©:^i;iWGa|^. (£ig§pP%, ifj^pgi e'v%:t you),, but we Guarantee" thai there is...somefi;ft that you will, gasp, Er^|||a CiTR! AtCiTR we+gjoj hajl so^^pjig for everyone. VV^^^ a service organization? (bet you $&f%. knowHhat), and we offer services to; Yout thexUBC sjjjjl|p| thaf^^.-.proba- bly^didRxteven'^^^existedi All you,, have to:(|fr§fo hear is reach over aria1 move you%jiial fr®^ thaJtJ|i|]j:ion that you &r& listening to- rtow and1 set it on IQT.Sftn* Jt's thg||^.ple. §!P|||piiD know what's, happening on campus toi§a.y? Well,.;^g^|ugh the miracl:ei:Q|:radibrCiTR brifi§||y6u Ufpb Digest-a three mm ute feature running four times evej^Jlp Want to get off cajuJus and pai|||ij|$te in VancO:^pj|g vajj||jphigrjtl ife? Catch Cityscajje'fd- nigrff for |[k|a?ils of all t^g, con certs, movies, plays, a:nd^.y.eries worth seeing. •3||tw|:j|i i i. >fc;:i£e: long toa dub op organization whojtave sow^^ftng to say, but have nowhere to say J^ Welcome to CITR'S E&BLIC SElTVICE ANi NOUNCEMENS5. Dozens of times thro&jfhout the dray an urilimited>:nam- ber of RS^fsiiafe broadcasts help your group get information out to people who rmgfit be i Ftterssted. Best #f a 11, IT'S FREE. Have a little "more tS'say iMri jusjg ^fff^ second announcement? Try our COMMUNITY ACCESS PROGRAM, MING. CiTR has set as^e three~ohe= hofir tirr^AroughoSiNne we^^^p you or someone just like you, to be on the radio and -^Jjg^jie wo|ld about something dear to your heart Maybe you'd like to save the whales, stop -tuition fee hikes, spread communism, |§|@^g. comrm^p — it doesn't matter, ••fc time is there foryop to use. hiayin' a party, but don/t.have the .. G^&nt'hit§,afe old fav^make Syoif guests||hink you are trie coolest pe$50n Qnj|e facf:'bf this or.a^^jher jjjtenet?" "WRr mofejjje^soun^^^l^ is here to,,cg;me to tj||||§|cue. F6r:a fee that's guarantee^^^ike $®u say "is •:^R^!^f8i^rou^n nave twotoo cool iMJes or dua&^:>come$3®. |j|ur very ■: own soiree/bl§f|§|§fp^en/d||§i|||g£J spin Wrja:Jeyer ki^^^ilic n||p||§p83 feel > likel^i^kin' your booty. ^* :^h'S;:if ajf you want is to b&.in- ^formed,, wel^|^a|!&J||fcrll want your diaUet on 101.9 fm' The CiTR News de^hmeh t m a kef* tocj ue h'i^&ppea r- anees on the airwaves to helpl^g-you up-to-dai®^ ever^rli#i^lfromx^ifion fees an$;*|sMS <: courifeir%riefs to the ce^oversy of \ RecFac. The lilunderbirds are co^red on CiTR :more thj&^jifely than Shakespeare is in any of your English classes. Over 40 Varsity fcfc&to games a«6-covr ered from football in::tnefall#hockey :, and mens' andwomens' basksgball in §:the,pjnie||p^nths. JJt'&all he#:. So yottsse*. we do-flJiore thar^pist play mus'f&ftifcal^e^our ha.ix.stand ibnend. V^e'mYour radio statiof|||$/e ss&re here fois^©**;* If yoiii can-1 kee^Sssck ?'of vffpn ail8|s::am^#igly 4i$ersf and informative programming tai<es^|ace, pickup a c<Spy of DISCORQER MAGAZINE. The program gud^wiil tell you afppbu wante'#lo kno^;.:Sihd more! But if that still isnitjjenough, call,the bu$ine^#ffice ol^^statipn at 228- •^&17/- flbysmess hours are^ - 4). or YOU can talk to the dj at ^28-CiTR Setter yet, s|||y|p;and se^^^M really •goes on at SJjU^^om^^^^^i can evi^^^come >|imember |^ get in- :; voi^^^lJhere's much more to CiTR '^han justmug^ The^ssomethifrgfor everyone to gl¥'inft|ftd \r\ Come in andyseelus today. "We promise not to bit!?:—- "wvCiTff%i.9 «i UBC Intramural Sports ice hockey nitobe basketball volleyball ball hockey co-rec program runs cycles racquet sports field hockey loean cycle 200 soccer bowl UBC triathlon centipede arts'20 relay storm the wall Grouse/Cypress ski day of the longboat intramurals Opening ceremonies September 15, 1989 Year of the Frosh Dial Intra-action General Information 228-6000 228-6688 30 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 Day of the Longboat • ART GALLERY ART COLLECTION AMS ART COLLECTION Founded in 1948, the AMS Art Collection represents a remarkable achievement for the students of this university. With fifty-eight carefully chosen works, it is one of the finest and most comprehensive student col lections of Canadian art in the country. This collection of art adds colour and enjoyment to the campus. It will be exhibited in the AMS-SUB Art Gallery, November 12 - 25, 1989 and March 11 -24, 1990. THE AMS ART GALLERY Located in the southwest corner on the main floor of the Student Union Building. The Art Gallery holds a myriad of exhibitions throughout the year. Exhibitors consist primarily of U BC students from several faculties, the Photo Society, and also independent artists from the community. Art Gallery exhibitions promote visual literacy and create an awareness of art on the University campus. Each exhibit is usually one week long with an opening wine & cheese on Mondays. Anyone wishing to participate in the Art Gallery Committee is encouraged to contact the Facilities Development Manager, SUB Rm 240,228-6540 THE AMS ART GALLERY PROGRAMS COMMITTEE The Committee is responsible for the conservation, restoration, purchasing, and display of the AMS collection. In addition, the committee prepares the exhibition schedule for the entire year and enforces Art Gallery policies. Marianna Schmidt — The Pregnant Bride, 1984 • The AMS Collection Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 31 (ira+dish'm) n, I. a iim:e*hanaured custom handed : jjgtai jpear o^ir V^>u^p$ ife;jp^I%^F^gi#%%^; Annual Ifeat Steal ^(0&BUkv^$. JMxmamM &&% * -' "•■ -: - v. vs. fiuw&r !&• 8&-aartr«- --^>:* • • • • LEGEND RECREATION / ATTRACTIONS J HOUSING Zl CAFETERIAS 0 SEASONAL OPENING Zl FIRST AID Zl PEDESTRIAN MALLS • BUS STOPS Zl VISITORS' PARKING Zl SERVICE VEHICLE ROADS THE UNIVERSITY OF R I T I S H COLUMBIA CAMPUS MAP Vancouver, British Columbia GETTING TO UBC Major bus routes serving the UBC campus are: From downtown: #4 (on Granville Mall) or #10 (on 1 Hastings or Granville Mall). From SkyTrain: #31 at Broadway Station. Within Vancouver: #4, #10, #25, #31, #41, #42, #49 or #85. From West Vancouver: #258. From North Vancouver: #286. From Richmond, Ladner and South Delta: transfer to #41 at 41st and Granville. From North Delta, Surrey, White Rock, New Westminster and South Burnaby: take any bus to SkyTrain, then transfer tp***8*' #31 at Broadway Station. From North Burnaby, Coquitlam, Port Coquit- lam and Port Moody: transfer to #10 at Kootenay Loop. Large scale campus maps are located at all gate entrances. Bicycle racks are located throughout the campus. Large visitor parking lots are located at each of the four corners of the campus. Parking information: 228-4741. r. T H F UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CO LU MB I A CAMPUS MAP Vancouver, British Columbia GETTING TO UBC Major bus routes serving the UBC campus are: From downtown: #4 (on Granville Mall) or #10 (on Hastings or Granville Mall). From SkyTrain: #31 at Broadway Station. Within Vancouver: #4, #10, #25, #31, #41, #42, #49 or #85. From West Vancouver: #258. From North Vancouver: #286. From Richmond, Ladner and South Delta: transfer to #41 at 41 st and Granville. From North Delta, Surrey, White Rock, New Westminster and South Burnaby: take any bus to SkyTrain, then transfer to #31 at Broadway Station. From North Burnaby, Coquitlam, Port Coquit- lam and Port Moody: transfer to #10 at Kootenay Loop. Large scale campus maps are located at all gate entrances. Bicycle racks are located throughout the campus. Large visitor parking lots are located at each of the four corners of the campus. Parking information: 228-4741. MAP DIRECTORY Acute Care Unit 2211 Wesbrook Mall ADMINISTRATION BUILDINGS: General 2075 Wesbrook Mall Old 6328 Memorial Road Administrative, Adult & Higher Education, Dept. of 6298 Biological Sciences Road Admissions Office Gen. Services Admin. Bldg. Adult Education Research Centre 5760 Toronto Road Agricultural Economics Department Ponderosa Annex Agricultural Sciences, Faculty of McMillan Bldg. Agriculture Canada 6660 Northwest Marine Drive Allan McGavin Sports Medicine Centre J. Owen Pavilion Alma Mater Society Student Union Bldg. Alumni Association Cecil Green Park AMS Box Office Student Union Bldg. Anatomy Department Friedman Bldg. Angus Bldg. (Commerce) 2053 Main Mall Animal Care Centre 6199 South Campus Road Animal Science Department McMillan Bldg. Anthropology, Museum of 6393 Northwest Marine Drive Anthropology/Sociology Department 6303 Northwest Marine Drive Applied Mathematics, Institute of Math Building Applied Science, Faculty of 2324 Main Mall Aquatic Centre 6121 University Blvd. Archaeology 6303 Northwest Marine Drive Architecture, School of Lasserre Bldg. Armoury 6383 Memorial Road Arts, Faculty of 1866 Main Mall Arts One General Office 6358 University Blvd. Asian Centre 1871 West Mall Asian Research, Institute of Asian Centre Asian Studies Department Asian Centre Asian Studies Library Asian Centre Astronomy, Department of Geophysics and 2219 Main Mall Athletics Office 6081 University Blvd. Audiology and Speech Sciences J.M. Mather Bldg. Auditorium Office Annex 1924 West Mall Awards and Financial Aid Gen. Services Admin. Bldg. B Bank of Montreal: SUB Branch 6138 Student Union Building Blvc Barn Coffee Shop 2323 Main Mall B.C. Mental Retardation Institute BCMRI Berwick Centre B.C. Research 3650 Wesbrook Mall 3.C. Sports Medicine Clinic 3055 Westbrook Mall Berwick Centre BCMRI Berwick Centre Berwick Preschool BCMRI Berwick Centre Bio-Resource Engineering Department McMillan Bldg. Biochemistry Department D.H. Copp Bldg. Biological Science Building 6270 University Blvd. Biomedical Communications Department Instructional Resources Centre Biomedical Research Centre Board of Governors Old Admin. Bldg. Bollert (Mary) Hall 6253 Northwest Marine Drive Bookstore 6200 University Blvd. BOTANICAL GARDEN: Alpine Garden 6250 Stadium Road Asian Garden 6250 Stadium Road B.C. Native Garden 6250 Stadium Road Education Centre/Office 6501 Northwest Marine Drive Main Garden and Centre 6250 Stadium Road Nitobe Memorial Garden 1903 West Mall Nursery 6088 South Campus Road Physick Garden 6250 Stadium Road Rose Garden 6200 Crescent Road Botanical Garden Centre (proposed) Botanical Garden Office 6501 Northwest Marine Drive Botanical Garden Teahouse Botany Annex Botany Department Biological Sciences BOX OFFICES: AMS Student Union Building Frederic Wood Theatre 6354 Crescent Road Brock Hall ', 1874 East Mall Buchanan A,B,C,D,E 1866 Main Mall Buchanan Building (Arts) 1866 Main Mall Buchanan Fitness Centre UBC Aquatic Centre Buchanan Tower (Arts) 1873 East Mall Budget, Planning & Systems Management Old Admin. Bldg. Bus Stop Coffee Shop 2009 Main Mall Campus Mail Room Gen. Services Admin. Bldg. Canada Employment Centre (Students) Brock Hall Carey Hall (Baptist) 5920 lona Drive Carr Hall 5997 lona Drive Cecil Green Park (Alumni Association) 6251 Cecil Green Park Road Centre for Continuing Education 5997 lona Drive Centre for Human Settlements Library Processing Centre Ceremonies Office Old Admin. Bldg. Chancellor Building 6000 lona Drive Chancellor's Office Old Admin. Bldg. Chemical Engineering Department 2216 Main Mall Chemistry Building 2036 Main Mall Chemistry-Physics Building Childcare Services 2855 Acadia Road Children's Garden Chris Spencer Pitch Civil & Mechanical Engineering Laboratory 2246 Main Mall Civil Engineering Department Civ.& Mech. Eng. Bldg. Classics Department Buchanan Bldg. Coal & Mineral Processing Centre 2332 West Mall Coal Lab Columbian House 6000 lona Drive Commerce & Business Administration, Faculty of Henry Angus Bldg. Community and Regional Planning, School of Lasserre Bldg. Community Health Centre J.M. Mather Bldg. Community Relations Office Old Admin. Bldg. Computer Science Department 6356 Agricultural Road Computing Centre 6356 Agricultural Road Conference Centre 5959 Student Union Bldg. Blvd. Continuing Education, Centre for Carr Hall & Duke Hall Continuing Education in Health Sciences 2194 Health Sciences Mall Cooperative Education Brock Hall Copp (D.H.) Bldg 2177 Wesbrook Mall Counselling Psychology ...I Crane Memorial Library Creative Writing Department Cunningham Bldg. (Pharmacy).. Curtis Bldg. (Law) Dairy Cattle Teaching & Research Unit . Data Processing Centre Day Care f Day House Dentistry: Clinic and Faculty Dean's Office j Development Office i Dorothy Somerset Studio .i Douglas T. Kenny Bldg Duke Hall i Economics Department Education, Faculty of (Scarfe Bldg.) Educational Psychology & Special Education . Electrical Engineering Department Empire Pool Engineering (Faculty of Applied Science) English Department : Executive Conference Centre (Commerce) Extended Care Unit Extra-Sessional Studies Facilities Planning Department Faculty Association _ Faculty Club and Social Centre Family & Nutritional Sciences, School of Family Housing Family Practice Department and Teaching Unit .. Film Studies (Brock Hall) Financial Aid (Students) Financial Services Department Fine Arts Department Fine Arts Gallery Fire Department (UEL) Fish and Wildlife (Provincial) Fisheries & Oceans (Federal), Department of .... Food Sciences Department Food Services Department Forestry, Faculty of (McMillan Bldg.) Forest Resources Management Forest Sciences Forintek .'. Forward Bldg. (Metallurgy) FRATERNITIES: Alpha Delta Phi : Beta Theta Pi \ Delta Kappa Epsilon j Kappa Sigma \ Phi Gamma Delta Psi Upsilon j Sigma Chi j Frederic Wood Theatre & Box Office French Department Friedman Building j Fund-raising Office J Geography Department ....j Geological Sciences Department Geophysics and Astronomy Department Germanic Studies Graduate Student Centre (Thea Koerner House) .. Graduate Studies, Faculty of Greenhouse (Plant Science) GYMNASIUMS: R.F. Osborne Centre War Memorial Gym..; H Harry Logan Track Harvesting and Wood Science .. Health Care and Epidemio oc Health Sciences, Co-ordinfrtor's Office Health Service ■, Hebb Bldg. (Physics) j Hennings Bldg. (Physics) j Hillel House i Hispanic and Italian Studies Department History Department Hortline j Hospital Administrator :. HOSPITALS: Acute Care I Extended Care i Psychiatric Student Health Service Housing Administrator, Office of Human Settlements, Centre for I Information Systems Management, Office of Instructional Resources Centre (IRC) International Development! Research Centre International House International Liaison Office International North Pacific Fisheries Commission .. International Relatbns, Institute of Japanese Garden and Teahouse John Owen Pavillion (Sports Medicine).. 5780 Toronto Road H-7 Brock Hall C-6 Buchanan Bldg. C-5 2146 East Mall F-6 1822 East Mall C-6 3473 Wesbrook Mall P-7 Computing Centre E-4 2855 Acadia Road H-1C 2250 Wesbrook Mall H-8 2199 Wesbrook Mall G-7 2194 Health Sciences Mall G-7 Mary Bollert Hall B-5 6354 Crescent Road C-4 2136 West Mall F-4 5997 lona Drive B-7 Buchanan Tower C-5 2125 Main Mall F^ Scarfe Bldg. F-4 McLeod Bldg. H-5 Henry Angus Bldg. E-4 2221 Wesbrook Mall G-7 6323 Cecil Green Park Road A-4 6365 Biological Sciences Road F-4 1924 West Mall D-4 6331 Crescent Road C-4 2205 East Mall F-5 J-9 J.M. Mather Bldg. J-8 1874 East Mall D-6 Gen. Services Admin. Bldg. F-7 Gen. Services Admin. Bldg. F-7 Lasserre Bldg. C-4 1956 Main Mall D-5 2992 Wesbrook Mall L-8 2374 Main Mall H-5 6640 Northwest Marine Drive G-2 McMillan Bldg. H-4 Ponderosa Bldg. E-3 2357 Main Mall H-4 McMillan Bldg. H-4 McMillan Bldg. H-4 6620 Northwest Marine Drive F-2 6350 Stores Road G-4 2270 Wesbrook Crescent H-8 2140 Wesbrook Crescent H-8 5765 Agronomy Road H-8 2280 Wesbrook Crescent H-8 5785 Agronomy Road H-8 2260 Wesbrook Crescent H-8 5725 Agronomy Road H-9 6354 Crescent Road C-4 Buchanan Tower C-5 2146 Health Sciences Mall F-7 Mary Bollert Hall B-5 1984 West Mall D-4 6339 Stores Road G-4 2219 Main Mall G-4 Buchanan Tower C-5 6371 Crescent Road C-4 Gen. Services Admin. Bldg. F-7 2334 West Mall G-4 . 6108Thunderbird Blvd. . 6081 University Blvd. McMillan Bldg. H-4 J.M. Mather Bldg. J-8 Instructional Resources Centre G-7 Instructional Resources Centre G-7 2045 East Mall E-5 6224 Agricultural Road E-5 1882 East Mall D-6 Buchanan Tower C-5 Buchanan Tower C-5 6501 Northwest Marine Drive B-3 2221 Wesbrook Mall H-6 .. 2211 Wesbrook Mall .. 2221 Wesbrook Mall .. 2255 Wesbrook Mall .. 2211 Wesbrook Mall .. 2071 West Mall .. Library Processing Centre .. Ponderosa Annex A .. 2194 Health Sciences Mall .. 5990 lona Drive .. 1783 West Mall .. Asian Centre .. 6640 Northwest Marine Drive .. Buchanan Building K Kenny Bldg Key Control Kinsmen Laboratory (Neurological Research).. Knowledge Network: Office Studio Ladner Clock Tower... Language Education, Dept. of Language Institute Language Institute Office Language Laboratory Lasserre Bldg. (Architecture/Fine Arts/Planning) Law, Faculty of LIBRARIES: Animal Resources Ecology Library Asian Studies Lbrary Crane Memorial Library Curriculum Laboratory Data Library David Lam Mgt. Research Library Law Library MacMillan Library (Forestry/Agriculture) Main Library Mathematics Library Music Lbrary Processing Centre Sedgewick Library Social Work Library Woodward Biomedical Library Library, Archival & Information Studies, School of . Library Processing Centre Linguistics Department Logger Sports Lost and Found Lutheran Campus Centre M Macdonald Bldg. (Dentistry) Maclnnes Playing Field MacKenzie (Norman) House MacLeod Bldg. (Electrical Engineering) MacMillan Bldg. (Forestry/Agriculture) Main Library Mary Bollert Hall Math Annex Math Building Mathematics and Science Education Mather Bldg Mechanical Engineering Department Media Services Medical Genetics Department Medical Microbiology Medical Science Bldgs: Block A Block B Block C Medicine, Faculty of Metals & Materials Engineering Department Metallurgical Process Engineering, Centre for . Microbiology Department Mining & Mineral Process Engineering Molecular Genetics, Centre for MUSEUMS: Museum of Anthropology M.Y. Williams Geological Museum Music, School of N Neurological Sciences Nitobe Memorial Garden Norman MacKenzie House Nursing: Director's Office School of Oceanography Department Old Auditorium Old Firehall Oral Biology Department Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery ... Oral Medicine Department Orthodontics Department Osborne Gym Owen Pavilion . Panhellenic House (Sororities) PAPRICAN Pathology Department Personnel Services and Labour Relatbns Pharmaceutical Sciences: Dean's Office Faculty of Pharmacology and Therapeutics Department .. Philosophy Department Physical Education and Recreation Physical Education Centre Physical Education Centre Field Physical Plant: Main Office Stores, Dispatch and Receiving Physics Department (Hennings Bldg.) Physiology Department Place Vanier Residence Plant Science Department Police (RCMP) Political Science Department Ponderosa Building Ponderosa Cafeteria Ponderosa Office Annex: Block A . ..2136 West Mall .. 6366 Biological Sciences Road .. 2255 Wesbrook Mall .. 2206 East Mall .. 2194 Health Sciences Mall .. 2042 West Mall .. Duke Hall .. 1866 Main Mall .. 6333 Memorial Road .. George F. Curtis Bldg. .. 2204 Main Mall .. Asian Centre .. Brock Hall .. 2125 Main Mall .. Computing Centre .. Henry Angus Bldg. .. George F. Curtis Bldg. .. 2357 Main Mall .. 1956 Main Mall .. 1984 Mathematics Road .. 6361 Memorial Road .. 2206 East Mall .. 1958 Main Mall .. 6201 Cecil Green Park Road .. 2194 Health Sciences Mall .. Main Library .. 2206 East Mall .. Buchanan Bldg. .. Brock Hall .. 5889 University Blvd. ..2199 Wesbrook Mall .. 6265 Northwest Marine Drive .. 2356 Main Mall .. 2357 Main Mall .. 1956 Main Mall .. 6253 Northwest Marine Drive .. 1984 Mathematics Road .. Scarfe Bldg. .. 5804 Fairview Crescent .. Civ. & Mech. Eng. Bldg. .. Library Processing Centre .. Wesbrook Bldg. .. Friedman Bldg. .. D.H. Copp Bldg. .. Friedman Bldg. .. 2176 Health Sciences Mall .. Instructional Resources Centre .. Frank Forward Bldg. .. Frank Forward Bldg. .. Wesbrook Bldg. .. Frank Forward Bldg. .. Wesbrook Bldg. .. 6393 Northwest Marine Drive .. 6339 Stores Road .. 6361 Memorial Road .. Psychiatric Unit .. 1903 West Mall .. 6365 Northwest Marine Drivi .. 6478 Northwest Marine Drive .. 3800 Wesbrook Mall ... Acute Care Unit ... Gen. Services Admin. Bldg. .. Instructional Reources Centre .. Cunningham Bldg. ... 2176 Health Sciences Mall .. Buchanan Bldg. .. War Memorial Gymnasium .. War Memorial Bymnasium ..2210 West Mall ..6381 Stores Road .. 6224 Agricultural Road .. D.H. Copp Bldg. ..1935 Lower Mall .. McMillan Bldg. .. Police & Public Safety Bldg. .. Buchanan Bldg. .. 2071 West Mall ..2071 West Mall .. 2011 West Mall E-7 B-2 D-5 B-5 D^ B-4 G-4 6344 Memorial Road D-4 E-4 MacDonald Bldg. G-7 MacDonald Bldg. G-7 MacDonald Bldg. G-7 MacDonald Bldg. G-7 6108 Thunderbird Blvd. K-6 3055 Wesbrook Mall M-7 Block B Block C Block D Block E Block F Block G Block H Post Office Power House Pre-school for Special Children President's Office Preventive & Community Dentistry Printing & Copy Centre Printmaking Hut Psychiatric Unit Psychiatry Department Psychology Department (Kenny Bldg.) Public Safety Bldg Pub and Paper Centre Pub & Paper Research Institute of Canada... Purchasing Department .. 2029 West Mall .. 2021 West Mall ..2014 Lower Mall .. 2034 Lower Mall .. 2008 Lower Mall .. 2054 Lower Mall .. 2074 Lower Mall .. Gen. Services Admin. Bid] .. 2765 Osoyoos Crescent .. Old Admin. Bldg. .. McDonald Bldg. .. Old Admin. Bldg. .. 2255 Wesbrook Mall .. Acute Care Unit ..2136 West Mall .. 2990 Wesbrook Mall .. 2385 East Mall .. 3800 Wesbrook Mall .. Mary Bollert Hall Reading, Writing & Study Skills Centre 5997 lona Drive Regent College 2130 Wesbrook Crescent Registrar's Offbe Gen. Services Admin. Bldg. Rehabilitation Medbine: Director's Offbe Acute Care Unit School of 2211 Wesbrook Mall Religbus Studies Department Buchanan Bldg. Research Servbes, Office of Instructional Resources Centre Resource Management Sciences McMillan Bldg. RESIDENCES: Acadia Park 2725 Meffa Road Fairview Place Vanier 1935 Lower Mall Totem Park 2525 West Mall Walter H. Gage 5959 Student Union Bldg. Blvd. St. Andrew's Hall (Presbyterian) 6040 lona Drive St. Mark's College (Roman Catholic) 5935 lona Drive Scarfe Bldg. (Education) 2125 Main Mall Scholarships, Bursaries and Loans Student Unbn Bldg. Science, Faculty of: Dean's Office Biological Sciences Sedgewick Lfora-y 1958 Main Mall Slavonic Studies Department Buchanan Bldg. Social and Educational Studies Ponderosa Annex G Social Work. School of 6201 Cecil Green Park Road Sociology, Department of Anthropology & 6303 Northwest Marine Drive Soil Science Department McMillan Bldg. Somerset (Dorothy) Studio 6354 Crescent Road Speech Science, Audiology and J.M. Mather Bldg. Sports Medicine Clinic J. Owen Pavilion Stadium 6288 Stadium Road Statistical Centre Ponderosa Annex C Statistics Department Ponderosa Annex C Student Financial Aid Gen. Services Admin. Bldg. Student Counselling and Resources Brock Hall Student Health Servbe Acute Care Unit Student Housing and Conferences Department Ponderosa Bldg. Student Union Bldg. (SUB) 6138 Student Union Bldg. Blvd. Swimming Pool Empire Pool Task Force Bldg 2352 Health Sciences Mall Tennis Center 6184 Thunderbird Blvd. Thea Koerner House Grad. Student Centre Theatre Department 6354 Crescent Road THEATRES: Frederic Wood Theatre 6354 Crescent Road Dorothy Somerset Studio 6354 Crescent Road Thunderbird Park (Sports Fields) East Mall Thunderbird Stadium 6288 Stadium Road Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre 6066 Thunderbird Blvd. Todd Fbld Totem Park Totem Park Residence 2525 West Mall Traffic and Security Department 3030 Wesbrook Mall Transportation Studies, Centre for Auditorium Annex Travel Office (CUTS) Student Union Bldg. TRIUMF Cyclotron: Office 4004 Wesbrook Mall Visitor's Residence 5745 Agronomy Road u UBC Aquatic Centre 6121 University Blvd. UBC Pulp and Paper Centre 2385 East Mall University of B.C. Press Old Auditorium Vancouver School of Theobgy 6000 lona Drive Vice-Presidents' Office Old Admin. Bldg. Visual and Performing Arts in Education Scarfe Bldg. w Walter Gage Residence 5959 Student Union Bldg. Blvd. War Memorial Gymnasium 6081 University Blvd. Wesbrook Bldg 6174 University Blvd. West Mall Office Annex 1933 West Mall Westminster Building 6000 lona Drive Westwater Research Centre West Mall Annex Whit Matthews Field Winter Sports Centre 6066 Thunderbird Blvd. Wolfson Field Women Students' Office Brock Hall Wood (Frederb) Theatre 6354 Crescent Road Woodward Bldg. (IRC/Bbmedical Library) 2194 Health Sciences Mall World Fed. for Mental Health Task Force Bldg. Zoology Department Biological Sciences ( ' ,- — . MAP DIRECTORY A Acute Care Unit ADMINISTRATION BUILDINGS: General 2075 Wesbrook Mall Ok) 6328 Memorial Road Administrative, Adult & Higher Education, Dept. of 6298 Biological Science Agriculture Canada.... Allan McGavin Sports Alma Mater Society .. oology/Sociology Department . Applied Science, Faculty of .. Aquatic Centre Archaeology Asian Studies Departm* Asian Studies Library ... Astronomy. Department Athletics Office Audiology and Speech ...2211 Wesbrook Mall ... Cecil Green Park in Bldg. ... 6303 Northwest Marine ... Math Building ... 2324 Main Mall ...6121 University Blvd. ... 6303 Northwest Marine ... 6383 M orial Road ... 2219 Main Mall BCMRI Berwick ... D.H. Copp Bldg. ...6270 University Blvd. ... Instructional Resource BOTANICAL GARDEN: B.C. Native Garden 6250 Stadium Road Main Garden and Centre Nitobe Memorial Garden Botanical Garden Centre (pr Botanical Garden Office Botanical Garden Teahouse Botany Annex Botany Department BOX OFFICES: AMS Frederic Wood Theatre Buchanan Tower (Arts)... Budget, Planning & Syste ... 6250 Stadium Road ... 1903 West Mall ... 6088 South Campus Road ... 6250 Stadium Road ... 6200 Crescent Road ... 6501 Northwest Marine Drive ... Student Union Bi ... 6354 Crescent Ri ... 1874 East Mall Creative Writing Departmei Cunningham Bldg. (Pharm Curtis Bldg. (Law) Dairy Cattle Teaching & Ri Dentistry: Clinic and Faculty... Dean's Office Development Office Dorothy Somerset Studio Douglas T. Kenny Bldg. . Duke Hall Economics Department. Education, Faculty of (Sea Educational Psychology & Electrical Engineering Dep Empire Pool Engineering (Faculty of Ap English Department Executive Conferenc Extended Care Unit. Extra-Sessional Stu< Facilities Planning Depart! Faculty Club and Social O Family Housing Family Practice Departmei Film Studies (Brock Hall) Financial Aid (Students) .. Financial Services Depart' Fine Arts Department .... Fine Arts Gallery Fire Department (UEL) .. Fish and Wildlife (Provint Fisheries & Oceans (Fedei Food Sciences Departmi Food Services Departmen Forestry, Faculty of (McMi Forest Resources Manage Forest Sciences .... Forintek Forward Bldg. (Metallurgy) FRATERNITIES: Alpha Delta Phi BetaThetaPi Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta... Psi Upsilon French Department ... Friedman Building Fund-raising Office ... Geography Department.... Geological Sciences Depa Geophysics and Astronorr Germanic Studies . Graduate Student C Graduate Studies, Faculty I Greenhouse (Plant Scienc GYMNASIUMS: R.F. Osborne Centre H Carr I ill (Baptist) 5920 lo :il Green Park (Alumni Associal Centre for Continuing Education .. Centre for Human Settlements Ceremonies Office Chancellor Building Chancellors Office Chemical Engineering Department Chemistry Building Chemistry-Physics Building r'rs Spencer Pitch ril & Mechanical Engineering Laboratory ... eil Engineering Department ... Old Admir ...2216Mair ... 2036 Mair HOSPITALS: Acute Care Extended Care.... Psychiatric Student Health Serv in Settler™ s.Cent Community Relations Office Old Admin. Bldg. Computer Science Department 6356 Agricultural Road Computing Centre 6356 Agricultural Road Conference Centre .. 5959 Student Union Bldg. Blvd. Continuing Education in Health Sciei Cooperative Education Copp (D.H.) Bldg I 2194 Health Science 4 FREE (MEDIUM BLUE ONLY) WITH THIS COUPON (WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) Limit 1 pen per customer PEN Coupon Valid Sept. 1 - Oct. 15, 1989 THUNDERBIRD SHOP WITH THIS COUPON Penmons, AS£ SWEATPANTS Choose from assorted colours. 50% cotton, 50% polyester. All sweatpants have U.B.C. cresting. $300 Coupon Valid Sept. 1 - Oct. 15 19 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP DON'T JUST HIGHLIGHT IT 'BOSS'' IT! STABILO BOSS HIGHLIGHTING PENS GET ATTENTION. Fluorescent colours. [Q Schwari STABILO WITH THIS COUPON SAVE $190 Coupon Valid Sept. 1 - Oct. 15, 1989 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP Penmans. T-SHIRTS With U.B.C. Crest Choose from many colours and cresting styles. 50% cotton, 50% polyester. WITH THIS COUPON SAVE $150 Coupon Valid Sept. 1 - Oct. 15, 1989 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP _J WITH THIS COUPON 5* 1 THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP SAVE $$$ WITH 8 GREAT COUPONS! VISIT THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP FOR GREAT BACK TO CAMPUS SPECIALS! m LOWER LEVEL — STUDENT UNION BUILDING (Between the Bank and Pit) Telephone: 224-1911 Hours — Mon. to Fri. 8:00 am - 6:00 pm; Sat. 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Sun. 12:00 pm - 5:00 pm vviin i nio ouuruiN PenmonSe save FREE CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS With U.B.C. Crest Choose from many colours and cresting styles. 50% cotton, 50% polyester. $390 Coupon Valid Sept. 1 - Oct. 15 1989 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP BACKPACKS QUANTITIES LIMITED WITH THIS COUPON OFF REGULAR PRICE Coupon Valid Sept. 1 - Oct. 15, 1989 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP START YOUR YEAR OFF RIGHT! WALL CALENDARS WIDE ASSORTMENT OF 12-16 MONTH CALENDARS QUANTITIES LIMITED WITH THIS COUPON 10% OFF REGULAR PRICE Coupon Valid Sept. 1 - Oct. 15, 1989 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP PcntcL CLIC ERASER WITH THIS COUPON SAVE $100 Coupon Valid Sept. 1 - Oct. 15, 1989 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP (MEDIUM BLUE ONLY) WITH THIS COUPON (WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) Limit 1 pen per customer PEN Coupon Valid Sept. 1 - Oct. 15, 1989 THUNDERBIRD SHOP WITH THIS COUPON 10% Penmoni SEE SWEATPANTS Choose from assorted colours. 50% cotton, 50% polyester. All sweatpants have U.B.C. cresting. $390 Coupon Valid Sept. 1 - Oct. 15 1989 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP DON'T JUST HIGHLIGHT IT "BOSS" IT! STABILO BOSS HIGHLIGHTING PENS GET ATTENTION. Fluorescent colours. Schwa nSTABILO WITH THIS COUPON SAVE $100 Coupon Valid Sept. 1 - Oct. 15, 1989 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP WITH THIS COUPON Penmani save T-SHIRTS With U.B.C. Crest Choose from many colours and cresting styles. 50% cotton, 50% polyester. $150 Coupon Valid Sept. 1 - Oct. 15, 1989 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP LOWER LEVEL — STUDENT UNION BUILDING (Between the Bank and Pit) Telephone: 224-1911 Hours — Mon. to Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.; Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP LOWER LEVEL — STUDENT UNION BUILDING (Between the Bank and Pit) Telephone: 224-1911 Hours — Mon. to Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.; Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. THE THUHDERBIRD SHOP LOWER LEVEL - STUDENT UNION BUILDING (Between the Bank and Pit) Telephone: 224-1911 Hours — Mon. to Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.; Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. THE THUHDERBIRD SHOP LOWER LEVEL — STUDENT UNION BUILDING (Between the Bank and Pit) Telephone: 224-1911 Hours — Mon. to Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.; Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. The THUNDERBIRD SHOP LOWER LEVEL — STUDENT UNION BUILDING (Between the Bank and Pit) Telephone: 224-1911 Mon. to Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Student Union Building, University of British Columbia. The THUNDERBIRD SHOP LOWER LEVEL — STUDENT UNION BUILDING (Between the Bank and Pit) Telephone: 224-1911 Mon. to Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. The THUNDERBIRD SHOP LOWER LEVEL — STUDENT UNION BUILDING (Between the Bank and Pit) Telephone: 224-1911 Mon. to Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. The THUNDERBIRD SHOP LOWER LEVEL — STUDENT UNION BUILDING (Between the Bank and Pit) Telephone: 224-1911 Mon. to Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Student Union Building, University of British Columbia. Student Union Building, University of British Columbia. Student Union Building, University of British Columbia. THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP The one-of-a-kind on-campus student store Pens, pencils, paper, binders, dividers, magazines, pocket books, calendars, unique gifts, greeting cards, candy, tobacco, bandaids, aspirin, postcards, kites, teddy bears, mugs, umbrellas, socks, backpacks, caps, earplugs, souvenirs, locks, balloons, and crested sweatshirts, T-shirts, sweatpants, shorts, novelty shirts, hooded fleece parkas... and much, much more!!! CHECK OUT OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL CONTEST! PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! DETAILS AT THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP 0 - i s : ] 1 i 4 : ~i' THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP The one-of-a-kind on-campus student store Pens, pencils, paper, binders, dividers, magazines, pocket books, calendars, unique gifts, greeting cards, candy, tobacco, bandaids, aspirin, postcards, kites, teddy bears, mugs, umbrellas, socks, backpacks, caps, earplugs, souvenirs, locks, balloons, and crested sweatshirts, T-shirts, sweatpants, shorts, novelty shirts, hooded fleece parkas... and m much, much more!!! CHECK OUT OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL CONTEST! PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! DETAILS AT THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP m For the Roads to Higher Education Attention students! This fall, make tracks to your student union for your Fast Trax transit strip. With it you can ride one, two or three-zones for the one-zone fare anytime! Watch for complete details on campus in September. And be sure to pick up the FAST TRAX Transit Guide for complete information on routes, schedules and fares. Passes, tickets, FAST TRAX guides and timetables are all available at your student union building. Passes and tickets are also sold wherever you see the FareDealer symbol. BC Transit & &«Tnal IHM* FACILITIES & SERVICES Anthropology, Museum of: The museum, designed by Arthur Erikson, houses one of the world's finest collections of Northwest Coast Indian art with fascinating artifacts also representing other ethnic groups, particularly from the Pacific Rim. The museum comes alive with music and dance performances, special lectures and presentations. CONTACT: 228-5087 Aquatic Centre, UBC: After class or on the weekend, make waves at UBCs indoor and outdoor pools. Choose from the adult or family swim schedules, or the lifesaving and stroke improvement courses. After you've created a splash, be sure to visit the sauna, whirlpool and weight room. CONTACT: Schedule 228-4521; Administration 228-4522 Asian Centre: Experience the richness and diversity of Pacific Rim cultures at one of the many public events put on by the Asian Centre. If you're planning an event with an Asian theme, rent the 200- seat auditorium, the studio for music performances or the Japanese Tea Gallery. CONTACT: 228-2746 selection of non-fiction literature, the bookstore has popular adult books, computers, sportswear and souvenirs. CONTACT: 228-4741 Botanical Garden: The UBC Botanical Garden grows alpine flowers, medicinal herbs, gourmet edible plants and exotic Asian blooms. It's the oldest garden of its kind in Canada. Visit the shop in the Garden, where you can buy special seeds, calendars, greeting cards and gardening books. Other associated UBC gardens include the Japanese Nitobe Garden and the David C. Lam Asian Garden. CONTACT: 228-4208 Canada Employment Centre: This office provides a year-round student placement service on campus. This office assists students in obtaining permanent, part- time and summer employment. CONTACT: Brock Hall, Rm214 Tel: 228-4011 Cecil Green Park House: Plan your next social event in the newly restored Cecil Green Park Mansion. The house, with its elegant Edwardian interior, offers a superb view of Georgia Strait. CONTACT: 228-6289 Astronomical Observatory: There goes a supernova! There's star gazing on clear Saturday nights at the UBC Astronomical Observatory. Daytime and nightime viewing on this sophisticated research telescope are available upon appointment. CONTACT: 228-2802 Bookstore, UBC: Browse through more than 70,000 titles. Besides the extensive Child Care Services: There are 12 child care centres on campus for the ch i Idren of people connected with UBC, either as students, staff, or faculty. Nine of the child care facilities were built in 1989 as part of a University-AMS capital projects development. Each centre is specialized for a particular age-group of children. CONTACT: 228-5343 Hail! U. 8. 36 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 Our gk>r - ious Un FACILITIES & SERVICES Community Relations: When you have a question about UBC, or want a brochure on a UBC service, a campus map or other publication this is the department for you. CONTACT: 228-3131 Executive Programmes: Enhance your business skills with one of the 70 management seminars offered by the Commerce Faculty's Executive Programmes Division. Professional development courses are also available through the Centre for Continuing Education and Continuing Education in Health Sciences (see the directory for these phone numbers). CONTACT: 224-8400 Fine Arts Gallery: The gallery, located in the basementof Main Library, exhibits art, photography, sculpture and textiles from local, national and international sources year-round. CONTACT: 228-2759 Frederic Wood Theatre: See the stars of tomorrow today. Some of Canada's most talented directors, actors and actresses have graduated from UBCs Theatre Department. A variety of plays are produced each year. Book your season's tickets early. CONTACT: 228-2678 Geological Museum, M.Y. Williams: UBCs oldest museum hosts a spectacular collection of mineral crystals and fossils and an 80-million-year-old Lam- beosaurus skeleton. Join the friends of the museum for lectures, identification clinics and audio-visual displays. At the Geophysical Observatory nearby, earthquakes and magnetic storms from around the world are registered on seismic monitors. CONTACT: 228-2449/5586 International House: The purpose of International House is to promote understanding and goodwill among Canadian students and students of all other countries attending UBC. Personal services range from pre-arri- val information and translation services to counselling and re-entry information. Instititutional services include assistance in locating on or off-campus housing and liaison with other campus offices. Provincial and federal concerns addressed include insurance, immigration, customs, employment and taxes. International House is primarily a student facility. All events other than small meetings must be open to the general public. Meeting rooms, a stage,a kitchen and a licensed lounge are available for special events. The Gate 4 lounge is open Monday-Friday, 7:00 pm to 11:00 pm. All students and the general public are welcome*to participate in all International House activities. Information regarding special events is published in the monthly International House Newsletter. Work and Study Abroad Information Library (WASAIL):The library hasfilesfor over sixty countries and for organizations that are active worldwide, in addition to general travel information and guides and directories listing what opportunities are available, how to apply and addresses to contact. Volunteers are available to helpyou at various times during the week, and may be reached at 228-5021. CONTACT: International House - *y stand for aye Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 37 FACILITIES Legal Advice Clinics, UBC: There are two legal services offered to UBC students. Students in need of legal advice are encouraged to contactone or both of the following services. UBC Legal Clinic: This program is a course within the Faculty of Law in which articled law students, under the supervision of lawyers, provide free legal assistance for persons who cannot afford the services of a lawyer. Problems handled include many provincial court matters (criminal, family, small claims), as well as administrative matters such as refugee applications, welfare, U.I.C., etc. CONTACT: Brock Hall, Rm 307 Tel: 228-5911 Law Students' Legal Advice Program: LSLAP's mandate is (1) to provide free legal advice to those who cannot afford a lawyer (any UBC student), and (2) to provide education and training for its law student members. LSLAP volunteers (law students in second and third year law) assist in problem areas such as: landlord/ tenant and employer/employee disputes, family law, welfare, wills, consumer complaints, small claims, uncontested divorce, motor vehicle claims, academic and other disputes with the University, etc. CONTACT: Curtis Bldg., Rm 158 Tel: 228-5791 Lost and Found: This service is run by the Student Counselling and Resources Centre, which hires students to tag and file lost and found articles. CONTACT: Brock Hall, Rm 208 Tel: 228-5751 5. SERVICES Media Centre (Faculty of Education): The Media Centre is designed to help students plan, construct or produce their own audio-visual aids. Services offered include: photocopying, binding and press systems, thermafax, drawing and graphic arts aids, light tables, audio cassette duplication and much more. Most equipment operates on a self-serve basis at very reasonable prices. CONTACT: Scarfe Bldg., Rm 1310 Tel: 228-5794 Media Services: Improve your image! Media Services provides: a TV studio, typsetting, printing, graphics, desktop publishing, a/v rentals & repairs, a/v dubbing, all photographic services, overhead transparencies, PMT's, regular and colour photocopies, fax document transfers and much more - all for reasonable rates. CONTACT: Third Floor, Library Processing Centre Tel: 228-5931 Music, School of: UBC students, faculty and guests from around the world perform more than 200 public concerts a year, and many of them are free. There are noonhour Faculty Concert series during the Fall and Winter Sessions. CONTACT: 228-3113 Religion: UBC has the privilege of having so many religious organizations, clubs, chaplains and affiliated theological colleges on or near the campus. Students are invited to consult the following chaplains and advisers, whose services are offered on a voluntary basis: Anglican: Bud Raymond 224-1410 be*rween the moun -tains and 38 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 the *v. mm... '■ FACILITIES & SERVICES Baptist: Doug Johnston 224-4308 Jewish: Mordehai Wosk 224-4748 Lutheran: Ray Schultz 224-1614 Mennonite: Palmer Becker 224-5202 Orthodox: Victor Sokolof 228-5147 Pentecostal: Robert Powell 224-3722 Presbyterian: Brian Fraser 224-7720 Roman Catholic: Paul Burns 224-3311 United: Brad Newcombe 224-3722 School and College Liaison Office: This office provides prospective UBC students with information on undergraduate programs, admission requirements, and student services. CONTACT: Brock Hall, Rm 206 Tel: 228-4319 Student Counselling and Resources Centre: The Student Counselling and Resources Centre provides four types of service to the student body: Counselling, Testing, Special needs and Career Information and Resources. The Centre provides personal and career counselling on an individual or group basis to students registered at the University. Students are able to discuss, in confidence with a professional counsellor, any matter that may be of concern to them. Such concerns may include personal stresses, interpersonal relationships, family and marital issues, career choice and direction, and the barriers students may feel stand in the way of their academic success. On a group basis, the Centre provides workshops on issues of educational, career, and social concern. Testing: The centre provides personality, career, and aptitude testing for students. In addition, an extensive program of entrance and professional school ex ams is administered by the Centre. All tests of a personal nature are administered in consultation with a counsellor. Students are able to arrange for testing by appointment with a counsellor. Entrance and professional school exams (MCAT, GRE, GMAT, LSAT) are scheduled at set times throughout the year. Special Needs/Disabled Students: Students with disabilities or medical conditions resulting in physical limitations are encouraged to contact the Centre. Services include equipment loans, student assistants, and accessibility information. (Tel: 228-4858) Career and Information Resources: The Centre maintains a Career Resources Library. Appointments: For an appointment call the Counselling Centre in Brock Hall, Rm 200, or telephone 228-3811. Student Housing: Furnished accommodation for single students is available at Place Vanier, Totem Park, Walter Gage, and Fairview Crescent Residences. For more information contact the Student Housing Office, 2071 West Ma 11, or phone 228-2811. Unfurnished apartment and townhouse accommodations in Acadia Park development are available to married students with or withoutfamilies. For more information contact Family Housing, 2071 West Mall, or phone 228- 4411. Additional on-campus accommodations are available at various Theological Colleges such as Carey Hall (224-4308), St. Andrew's (224-7720), and Vancouver School of Theology (228-9031). Off-campus housing opportunities are through life's way we'll sing "Kla - how - yah Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 39 Hy^HBIHCl88 FACILITIES SERVICES posted in the Student Housing Office in Ponderosa Annex. For more information call 228-2176. International students seeking off- campus accommodation should contact International House at 228-5021. Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre: Relax at the TWSC where you can skate, curl or rent a hockey rink. Skate rentals are available. Bookyour next game of raquet- ball or squash at the TWSC and enjoy the comfortable Thunderbar public lounge afterwards. CONTACT: 228-6121 Traffic, Parking and Campus Security: The UBC Campus Patrol is a computerized traffic, parking and security enforcement agency. Brochures outlining traffic and parking regulations are available at the Traffic Office. These regulations remain in effect throughout the year, and students are responsible for familiarizing themselves with them. Some students are eligible for parking permits, otherwise you must park in the infamous "B lots" (a series of gated parking lots located on the south end of campus) for 25£ per day. Pay parking and parking meters are provided for campus visitors. For more information contact the Traffic and Security Office at 3030 Wesbrook Mall,or call 228-4721. TRIUMF Research Centre: TRIUMF is a particle accelerator that projects beams of protons to probe the structure of matter, with down-to-earth applications in medicine, geology and physics. Free tours of TRIUMF's cyclotron can be arranged. CONTACT: 222-1047 Wilson Recordings Collection: Located in Sedgewick, this is Canada's largest lending library of classical music. Members can listen or borrow more than 4,000 compact discs and 30,000 LPs. Check us out! CONTACT: 228-2534 Women's Resources Centre: Year-round career and personal counselling services for women and men are available. Programs offered include vocational job testing, job search skills, assertiveness training and building self-esteem. CONTACT: 1144 Robson St. 685-3934 Women Students, Office for: Celebrating its 69th anniversary at U BC, the Office for Women Students welcomes and assists women students in their pursuit of education at UBC. The professional counsellors provide personal, career and academic counselling; liaison with other University services; skills workshops in assertiveness, essay anxiety, time management, decision-making and career directions. A Resource Library is available to students for personal and academic research on women's issues. CONTACT: Brock Hall, Rm 203 Tel: 228-2415 day And we'll push on 40 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 to vie - to - ry. Kb CAMPUS LIBRARIES UBC Library UBC Library is the largest library in the province, and the second largest in Canada, with more than 2.7 million volumes and 5 million microforms, films, records and other pieces of material. There are fifteen libraries on campus and three hospital libraries off campus. UBC students may borrow from any of the libraries in the system. Want to learn more? Pick up maps of the system, hours bookmarks and information sheets on the Library's branches and services at any library reference or information desk. Take a tour in early September. Tour times are posted. Ask a librarian. We're here to help you. If you need reference help, it's best to come weekdays between 9:00am and 5:00pm. Try UBC Library's online computer catalogue from the library terminals, from any UBCnet campus terminal or from home via your computer and modem. For more information, pick up handouts on the online catalogue and remote access in any library. MAIN LIBRARY Biomedical (VGH) Mathematics Building open Mon-Thu 8am -11 pm Mon-Thu 8am - 9pm Mon-Thu 8am - 10pm Fri 8am - 5pm Fri 8am - 5pm Fri 8am - Spm Sat 12pm - 5pm Sat 12pm-5pm Sat 12pm - Spm Sun 12pm - 10pm Sun CLOSED Sun 12pm - 8pm Crane Music Fine Arts Mon-Thu 9am - 8pm Mon-Thu 8am - 10pm Mon-Thu 8am -10pm Fri 9am - 5pm Fri 8am - 5pm Fri 8am - 5pm Sat-Sun CLOSED Sat-Sun 12pm - 5pm Sat 12pm - 5pm Sun 12pm-8pm Curriculum Laboratory Sedgewick Mon-Thu 8am -10pm Mon-Fri 8am -11pm Government Publications & Mi Fri 8am - 5pm Sat-Sun 10am -11 pm crofilm Sat-Sun 12pm - 5pm Mon-Fri 8am - 5pm St. Paul's (SPH) Sat-Sun 12pm - 5pm Data Library Mon-Thu 8am -11 pm Mon-Fri 9 am - 4pm Fri 8am - 5pm Map Library Sat-Sun CLOSED Sat 12pm - 5pm Mon-Fri 9am - 5pm Sun 12pm -10pm Sat 12pm - 5pm Hamber (CGSH) Sun CLOSED Mon-Thu 8am -11 pm Social Work Fri 8am - 5pm Mon-Thu 9 am - 8pm Reserve Books Sat 12pm- 5pm Fri 9am - 5pm Mon-Thu 8am -10pm Sun 12pm -10pm Sat-Sun 12pm - 5pm Fri 8am - 5pm Sat 12pm - 5pm Law Wilson Recordi ngs Sun 12pm - 8pm Mon-Thu 8am -10pm Mon-Thu 9am - 9pm Fri 8am - 5pm Fri 9am - 5pm Special Collections Sat 9am - 5pm Sat-Sun 12pm - 5pm Mon-Fri 8:30am - 5pm Sun 12pm -10pm Sat 12pm - 5pm Woodward Sun CLOSED MacMillan Mon-Thu 8am -10pm Mon-Thu 8am -10pm Fri 8am - 6pm BRANCH LIBRARIES Fri 8am - 5pm Sat 12pm - 6pm Asian Studies Sat-Sun 12pm - 5pm Sun 12pm - 6pm Mon-Thu Fri 8:30am - 8pm 8:30am - 5pm * N.B. Hours are subject to change Sat 12pm - 5pm Holiday and exam hours will be josted. Sun CLOSED * To locate the above libraries pleas e see the Campus Map (page 33). * Library phone numbers are listed 'n the directory. Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 41 AWARDS IHBH^ FINANCIAL AID Student Loans Student loans form the basis of the financial aid program at UBC. They are available to any Candian citizen or permanent resident taking 60% or more of a full course load (9 or more units) and demonstrating financial need. Part-time students taking less than a 60% course load can check with the Awards and Financial Aid Office for details on the Federal Part-time Student Loan Program. Although the loans are interest-free while you are a student and for six months after you leave school, the loan must be paid back at the current rate of interest. During the 1989/90 academic year, B.C. students can qualify for up to $6,800 in aid, $10,200 for those with dependents. This aspect of student loans has been tempered somewhat by the government pledge that students who graduate from their first degree (e.g. B.Sc, B.Com., B.A.) within a set number of years (usually 4 or 5) will have a maximum loan of $12,000. Students graduating from a senior or second degree (e.g. Medicine, Law, Dentistry, M.A., M.Sc, M.Ed.) will have their total debt limited to $16,000. In other words, if you complete your B.A. in the standard four years and have accumulated student loans of $17,000, the B.C. Government will pay $5,000 on your behalf. There are catches, of course. First, you apply for the loan remission after you graduate. Second, you have to prove that in the summers between each year of study, you worked full-time, enrolled in full-time studies, or actively sought employment while doing volunteer work for charitable organizations in your community. So keep all your T4 slips, separation certificates, job-search records, and thank-you letters from volunteer agencies in a safe place. Don't forget to complete and return the state ment of Personal Responsibiltiy you will receive each fall from the Ministry of Advanced Education. If you are from another province, you' 11 probably be required to apply for loans through your home province. The Office usually has a supply of student aid applications from all the Canadian provinces and territories. Work Study This program offers need-based em- ploymentopportunities to applicants who have sought student loans and can demonstrate that they need more money than is available to them through the loan program. Many potential candidates for Work Study are identified by the Office staff as they assess appl ications for student loans. Others, especially those from other provinces, must attend Work Study drop- in sessions at the Office from mid-September onwards. If you are accepted into the program, you will be employable on campus for up to ten hours per week, often in your area of study. Bursaries Bursaries are definitely one of the more pleasant forms of student aid. They are non-repayable awards which are assigned on the basis of financial need. There are two kinds of bursaries: those requiring specific affiliations and those which are available to the general student population. If you've missed the May deadline for affiliation bursaries this year, you should make a note of itfor next spring. You can still apply for general bursaries until the October 1st deadline. Bursaries are usually announced in November and December, with the bulk of the funding being assigned to second term when you'll really need it. The A.M.S. Bursary program offers a mini- 42 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 SKSSS.' v*" AWARDS & FINANCIAL AID mum 75 bursaries of $250 each that are issued in January. In evaluating applications, the Office gives first-preference to those who have appl ied for student loans. You are usuaIly expected to ma i nta in at least 80% of a f u 11 course load (12 units or more) to receive a bursary. Scholarships If you are one of those fortunate, exceptionally bright students (the top 5% or 6% of your class), you may be eligible for a scholarship. These are non-repayable awards assigned on the basis of academic achievements. If you registered at.UBC for the first time this September or after several years of absence, you were required to apply for most scholarships by the May deadline. If you were registered asafull-time student at UBC last year and a, re continuing with your program this fall, you are automatically considered for all general scholarships and those limited to specific faculties. If you haven't received one already, you may receive one of those cheery blue and green scholarship notices from the Office before the end of fall. Subfilms, Classics and Cinema-16, These three subsidiaries of the UBC Film Society, show recently released movies, wonderful classics, and several series of foreign language films, respectively. Classics shows film versions of novels studied in many English 100 courses, including Shakespearean plays. All films are presented in the SUB Auditorium. Look for flyers around campus or call 228-3697 for recorded information on currently running films and showtimes. SUB Cinema offers entertainment at a convenient location and very reasonable prices. Emergency Assistance The Awards and Financial Aid Office does expect you to plan your finances for the year and do everything you can to help yourself, but sometimes plans collapse due to unexpected problems. In such cases, you can review your options and find solutions in a private interview with one of the advisors. As a last resort, you may take out an emergency loan from UBC. These short-term loans require a co-signer and usually have to be paid back within a few months. Advisors often become heavily booked in the fall. If you can see a major financial problem looming on the horizon, you should make your appointment as soon as possible. General A complete Awards & Financial Aid Supplemental Calendar and related brochures, as well as application forms are available in the Awards & Financial Aid Office in the General Services Administration Building. CONTACT: 228-5111 Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 43 |olunteer<& Required Genital herpes treatment studies. Tests involving potential new treatments for genital herpes are presently being conducted. Volunteers with recurrent genital herpes are required for testing of these agents. The study involves admission to hospital for 5-6 days for the intravenous infusion of this new drug. The study drug will be given every 8 hours for a total of 15 doses. Volunteers may receive treatment with the new drug or with a placebo containing no active drug, and must be 18 years of age or older, and definitely not pregnant. Females should also not be susceptible to becoming pregnant during the study because of their use of adequate birth control, or for other reasons. Volunteers will be provided an honourarium to cover their expenses. If you are interested in finding out more about participation in these studies, please call for details 660-6704 before your next recurrence. * m m J|JLsssssJ^^^|J STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Student Health Service | The Student Health Service is a medical clinic located in the acute care hospital, for registered U BC students. It provides health care services normally available from your family doctor or from the Emergency Depart- 1 mentof a hospital (e.g. treatment of colds, sore throats, flu, sprains, fractures, birth control, "morning after" pills, pregnancy tests, AIDS testing, eating disorders, and immunizations etc..) For routineor non-emergency problems, avoid busy lunch hours or other peak periods. You can call 228-7011 to inquire as to the best times. Special services are available on referral when appropriate from the Student Health Service physician. These include orthopedics, dermatology, psychiatry, counselling, sports medicine, nutrition, acupuncture and physiotherapy. Students may also seek psychiatric services directly (without referral from a doctor). Medical equipment such as crutches and splints can be rented. The clinic is staffed by qualified general practitioners and nurses. It is not part of the University's School of Medicine teaching facility. All records are confidential and are only released with the written consent of the patient. Medical insurance is required for care at the clinic. Every student should have medical insurance. Students without insurance will be required to pay for any healthcare. Insurance application forms for foreign students and Canadian students may be obtained by visiting the Student Health Service office. The Student Health Service offers an educational program during the school year called OUTREACH. The Outreach Newsletter , a health bulletin, is published once a month and distributed all over campus. The Outreach nurse is available on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for educational programs on campus. For further information, orforthose interested in volunteer work, please contact the Outreach nurse, Tuesday-Thursday only at 228-7011 or through SUB Box 82. University Boulevard LOCATION: MAIN Floor, Rm M334 University Hospital next to the Emergency Dept. at 2211 Wesbook Mall TEL: General Clinic 228-7011 Psychiatric Clinic 228-7689 HOURS: Winter Session 7:45am - 5:00 pm (Thursday 8:45am - 5:00 pm) Summer Session and Christmas Break 8:00am - 4:00pm (Thursday only 8:45am - 4:00pm) Family members of UBC students seeking medical care may call the Family Practise Unit for an appointment at 228-5431 at 5804 Fairview Crescent. Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 45 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Where can I get help ? Student Health Service: 228-7011 Emergency Dept. of University Hospital: 228-7222 STD Clinic: 660-6161 AIDS Vancouver: 687-2437 AIDS Info Line: 872-6652 Drugs & Sports Hotline: 228-3049 (sponsored by BC Sport Medicine Council) The Outreach Program This year the Student Health Outreach program is planning four educational programs in the SUB main concourse: Substance Abuse Week October 16-20,1989 Birth Control & STD Week October 31, November 1 & 2 Safety Days February 1990 TBA Nutrition Week March 1990 TBA Look for upcoming announcements regarding these programs (to volunteer, contact the Outreach nurse). The Flesh is Weak What Is Playing Safe All About? Playing safe does not mean becoming a monk and moving to a secluded monastery to I ive a I ife of chastity, poverty a nd obedience. Playing it safe doesn't mean eliminating sex from your life, but it does mean being smart and staying healthy. It means self-respect and respect for your partner, talking about sex, knowing how to protect yourself and taking precautions consistently every time. Playing safe means having sex without 46 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 giving or receiving sexually transmitted diseases. What Are Sexually Transmitted Diseases? STD's are infections you catch through sexual contact. Chlamydia, gonorrhea, herpes, crab lice, genital warts, syphilis and AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) are just a few. No one is ever immune to STD's and it is possible to have more than one STD at the same time. Some STD's have minimal signs and symptoms, so a person could be infected by an STD and be spreading it without even knowing it. There are effective medical treatments for some STD's, while others have only limited therapy and still others, like AIDS, have no known cures. STD's are a very real problem in a large city like Vancouver where thousands of STD's are diagnosed every year. Every university student should understand the crippling consequences of being infected with a STD. How Do I Protect Myself? STD's are spread by microorganisms through the exchange of certain body fluids from one person to another. Your chances of being infected with an STD increase when you have unprotected sex with multiple partners. Always take precautions whenever you have sex outside a long-term monogamous relationship. Birth Control "You can't get pregnant the first time/' - the boy next door One sperm can change your whole life, so if you're sexually active take the precautions necessary to prevent unwanted pregnancy. This means using and maintaining effective birth control. All forms of birth control have positive and L ^KSSSS^^SSS^ STUDENT HEALTI B8B88tt8888!!8Ntt8tt!88tt8888!f SERVICES negative attributes, but some are more effective than others. Counsellors at the Student Health Services will be glad to assist students in chosing the best contraceptive(s) for their purposes. Ahem, if you behave irresponsibly there is a morning after pill (MAP) that must be taken within 72 hours after uprotected intercourse or failed method of birth control. The MAP has surprisingly few side-affects and is available at the Emergency Dept. of the Health Sciences Hospital at UBC. The SHS is available for birth control counselling, pregnancy testing & counselling and to discuss any topic of sexual concern regardless of how personal it may be. All consultation and patient information is confidential. Dental Clinic The Faculty of Dentistry operates a dental clinic in the the J.B. MacDonald building. Third and fourth year dentistry students provide treatment to the general public and university patients at a reduced fee. In the main clinic, all aspects of dental treatment are available including fillings, cleaning, crowns, bridges, root canal fillings, and limited orthodontics. Interested patients should call 228- 5668. Limited treatment for dental pain is available on an emergency basis with the Outpatient Emergency Clinic on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 1:30pm and Thursdays at9:30am. Interested patients should call 228-2112 to book an appointment. Oral surgery patients needing removal of wisdom teeth and other dental extractions should call 228-4216 to arrange an appointment. Sexual Harassment What is sexual harassment? Sexual harassment is an attack on the dignity and security of the individual, -ft includes any unwanted or unwelcome verbal or physical sexual attention such as suggestive comments, gestures, requests for sexual favors, or sexual assault (rape). Such comments or conduct may occur anywhere. Sexual harassment can occur in the form of an environment which is hostile, intimidating, and offensive. It can happen to anyone, female or male. It can involve the abuse of a position of authority, but harassment can occur between people of equal status. It may be accompanied by a promise or a threat. If you are harassed what should you do? Don't ignore the matter; don't assume that the problem will go away by itself. Don't assume that you 're to blame for offen - sive actions by others, or that sexual harassment has to be endured because of possible retaliation. Say "NO!" Some people don't realize that certain actions and comments are unwanted. Clearly describe the unacceptable behavior and allow time for a corrective response. If you're fearful of a direct approach to the harasser, make the statement in writing. One of the Sexual Harassment Advisors wnl be able to assist you in communicating your concern. Seek advice from a Sexual Harassment Policy Advisor if you're uncertain whether sexual harassment has occurred: Margaretha Hoek, Brock Hall, Rm 306 228-6353 Dr. Jon Shapiro, Brock Hall, Rm 306 228-6353 The advisors are available to explain the protection and procedures available under the University Sexual Harassment Policy, and to advise you on your options. Discussion with an advisor is confidential, and it will not obligate you to file a formal complaint. Many complaints can be resolved through informal discussion or mediation, and you have up to one year to lodge a complaint. You may wish to consider additional sources of support. For students, these include the Student Counselling Service, the Office for Women Students, the University Chaplains or: Jessica Mathers, AMS Ombudsperson, SUB Rm 100A (228-4846) Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 47 AFFAIRS The Alma Mater Society Position Statement on Tuition Increases Ratified at the Meeting of Students' Council Wednesday, May 24th, 1989 1. Should tuition fee increases be necessary, these increases should not exceed the Consumer Price Index or the Cost of Living Adjustment for British Columbia. 2. The University should not consider above inflation tuition increases as an option for catch-up faculty salary increases. 3. While the AMS recognizes the University's efforts to aid students who have financial need, the AMS opposes the policy of small percentage increases in student bursaries being used to justify tuition increases. 4. The University should implement a policy of tuition refund payments based on academic merit. 5. The University should implement a policy of tuition refund payments based on financial need. No More Multi-zone Fairs for Full-Time Students Thanks to the combined lobby efforts |§y of student societies from across the lower Fw mainland, B.C. transit will offer all full- time post-secondary students single-zone buspassesasofSeptember1,1989. Under the new system, students with a transit decal on their student cards will be elli- gible to purchase a one zone monthly bus pass and travel anywhere and at any time with it. This means students from outside Vancouver and Burnaby will save between $300 and $480 this year. Decals can be bought at the AMS Box Office on the SUB main concourse. Contact your Alma Mater Society for more information. 48 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 L AFFAIRS China Crisis On June 4 the international media documented the violent massacre of innocent students in Beijing's Tiananmen s9ujyfeSl£ wor'd watched ayhousands wer^^^Shtered while pi8g$tir&g for der^^^^^orms in Chinayjgw- that the^ffiies^overnment halxKned the deflKaticlQ$rement an#&HW&tWof June4 have been covered-up, the media's attention has been diverted elsewhere. But human rights violations and false propaganda campaigns are still taking place in China. Among those thatare suffering are students and intellectuals. Therefore, we must do our best to help^our fellow students in their struggle fr^^^e take for grantee wiltoep^ikingwith variousj sp^^|l^t^-writingcam(: srfarjons7and information upd these projects need your help. Pleale contact your AMS at 228-2050 or drop by SUB 250. Mainland Chinese students needing information regarding financial aid, immigration, refugee status or counselling should contact the above office. The AMS Subsidiary Handbook The AMS Subsidiary Handbook is a giant volume of compiled information on every th ing you wanted to know about the AMS i (well almost everything). It includes information on Student Government, everything about form ing and running an AMS club, a complete AMS phone directory, the procedure for booking & coordinating activities in the SUB, promoting activities on and around campus, information on all AMS services, financial resources available to AMS clubs and constituencies, notes on preparing a club budget, and relevant information on the AMS business office. To get this information,! visit the Directorof Administration in SUB Rm 254, Tel: 228-3961. Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 4 CLUBS Club Days September 20 - 22 African Students' Association I ASA, which is open to both African and non-African students, promotes awareness of Africa within the university community through J various activities such as regular video shows, discussions and li- asing with other organizations having similar African interests. Other activities include parties, summer barbeques and outdoor activities. These events provide opportunities for members to meet African students and share educational and socio-cultural experiences as well as to enjoy a variety of genuine African dishes and music. CONTACT: SUB Box 2 Tel: 228-3283 The International Association for Students of Economics and Commerce IAIESEC is the largest student-managed business organization in the world, spanning 68 countries, 600 universities with a total membership of over 450,000 students. Regardless of your academic discipline, involvement in AlESEC's various projects and activities will provide you with invaluable experience in developing your management skills and leadership potential. While complementing your studies with practical business experience through planning and organizing events such as Career Days, business luncheons, and seminars, AIESEC can also 50 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 offer you a unique opportunity to work abroad in a career-related job. AIESEC can be a training ground to improve your career opportunities. Do it for the experience. CONTACT: SUB Rm 249G»Box 77 Tel: 228-6256 Amateur Radio Society CONTACT: Brock Hall, Rm 358 SUB Box 7 Tel: 228-2325 Amnesty International Amnesty UBC is part of an international organization which defends human rights. Members campaign against torture, executions, unfair political trials, and detention of prisoners of conscience. Amnesty's accuracy and impartiality have earned it international respect, and it is often effective in preventing the abuse of human rights. We promote awareness of human rights through speakers, films, debates, and demonstrations. You can make a difference - get involved I CONTACT: SUB Rm 241B* Box 24 Aqua Society I The Aqua Society is one of HUBCs older and more involved clubs with over 400 active members. Member- ' ship privileges include inexpensive lessons, equipment rentals and sales, charters, free air fills and social events. The club runs a certified P.A.D.I. training facility and a fully-stocked dive store that is active year-round and open from 10:00am to 6:00pm daily. CONTACT: SUB Rm 88-89 • Box 8 Tel: 228-3329 K CLUBS ARC Undergraduate Literary Magazine ARC is UBCs magazine for undergraduate writers from all faculties. Every year we build an ARC filled with poetry, plays, and short stories written by UBC students. We also hold an annual writing contest with cash prizes. All submissions are welcome and considered for publication. Anyone interested in producing ARC should join us. CONTACT: SUB Rm 241 f • Box 12 Astronomy & Aerospace CONTACT: SUB Box 190 Auto Club CONTACT: SUB Rm 216B*Box 188 Auto Sport Club IThe UBC Sports Car Club holds car rallies, auto slaloms, Sunday drives, Go- Kart races and regular meetings on such topics as suspension modification and driving technique. We are planning six slaloms during winter session, and a series of four novice rallies.The centerpiece of the year is the Thunderbird winter rally: 1000 km of fast driving on snowy back-roads over two days in February. This event, which dates back to 1957, regularly attracts entries from the entire Pacific Northwest. CONTACT: SUB Box 84 "Christ didn't have an easy way. He came into the world poor. He never travelled far from home. He was taunted and ridiculed. He never had a UBC education. He would have been low in the polls." - Premier Bill Vander Zalm Ayn Rand Club Ayn Rand's, vision of the splendor of man, as embodied in her philosophy of Objectivism and its key concepts, gives her novels worldwide popularity. The club centers its activities on recorded lectures by Objectivistscholars and an ongoing course on Objectivism. You may discover that fundamental ideas are indispensable, practical, and fun... CONTACT: SUB Box 218 Club Badminton From novice to advanced, M,^ there's a placeforyou in our jjr*^ club! Here's a chance for *\ you to sharpen your bad- minton ski I Is, or to just have fun in our ample court space. We also have social events and other activities for your interest. CONTACT: SUB Box 20 Association for Baha'i Open to everybody, th is cl ub focuses on increasing awareness about peace-related issues and studying the Baha'i writings on topics such as world economics, equality of men and women, elimination of prejudices, and the harmony of science and religion. CONTACT: SUB Box 11 office in Brock Hall UBC Student Ministry (Baptist Student Ministry Christian Fellowship) We invite you to join us in making these years of your life count for eternity. CONTACT: SUB Rm216E Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 51 Campus Crusade for Christ CONTACT: SUB Rm 241C*Box 16 Campus Pro-life see Pro-Life Club UBC Chess Club I Pawn to King's 4. The Chess X Club is open every day from |f | 11:30am to 4:30pm . We J^|y§k welcome beginners, casual 1 players, grandmasters from Yugoslavia, or anyone interested in pushing a pawn two squares. Equipment is supplied, and instructors are usually available for advice. Tournaments are held every Thursday evening (6:30-10:30). CONTACT: SUB Rm 216F*Box 41 Chinese Collegiate Society The CCS has over 400 members and is still growing. We organize sports, intra- murals, socials, cultural activities, and charitable activities. Whether you want to have fun, work up a sweat, learn various skills, or meet interesting people, the CCS is for you! CONTACT: SUB Rm241D*Box17 Tel: 228-6117 The Chinese Students' Association The C.S.A. is a social, cultural, and athletic club that organizes exceptional parties, gym nights, intramural sports activities, summer conferences, and Chinese language and painting classes. C.S.A. has over 300 members making it one of the larger year-round clubs on campus. 52 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 So come out and see what you've been missing! CONTACT: SUB Rm 241F* Box 25 Tel: 228-4339 Chinese Varsity Club CONTACT: SUB Rm 62*Box 19 Tel: 228-3681 Circle K Club This is a great opportunity to experience a range of volunteer service activities while becoming aware of aspects of the community which are overlooked in the everyday life of the average student. Past projects have brought us in touch with underprivileged children, blind athletes, and unwanted animals at the SPCA. Other attractions include the interesting diversity of personalities you'll find within the club, and travel to several other clubs at universities and colleges throughout BC, Washington, and Oregon. So, if you like meeting people and making a difference in someone's day, this may be a club for you, CONTACT: SUB 216G*Box 47 Le Club Francais Appel auxfrancophiles et aux etudiants de francais. Nous offrons des activites sociales, des films, des soirees dansantes, des parties de volleyball, des cours particu I iers (tutoring) et plus encore ... tout en francais! Recontres hebdo ma- daireau salon dudepartementde francais (7e BUTO)de12:30a1:30le vendredi. Pour plus d'information consultez notre babillard a cote du salon ou contactez SUB241GouSUB Box 5. Commonwealth Society CONTACT: SUB Box 226 Computer Science Students' Society ComputerScience is notjust a job, it's an adventure! The CSSS is a proud collection of keyboard cowboys/girls who aim to make life bearable for anybody taking a computer science course. We provide essential programming productivity tools such as caf- feinated pop,high-energy chocolate,food, chips, a microwave, and a terminal within arms-reach of all these goodies. We also have a large library of old exams, and executive to help with questions regarding assignments, courses and profs. To vent social frustrations we have monthly BEvERage functions and an active intramural sports program. So don't be any Geek, be a CSSS Geek! CONTACT: CSCl Rm 203A*Box 106 Tel: 228-3033 Curling Club Ever watched curlingonT.V. and wondered what it was all about? The answer to this and the prospect of . curling and meeting new people, engaging in competition, and having a whole lot of fun are available when you join our club. The season extends from October to March with leagues on Wednesday (5:00pm-7:00pm) and Thursdays (9:30pm-11:30pm) at the Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre. We also feature bonspiels open to all interested students. There's the Hallowe'en Funspiel, the UBC Curling Classic which includes the infamous Barefoot Curling Contest. Fees are inexpensive, and we will help you in forming a team. CONTACT: SUB Box 27 UBC Cycling Club If you ride your bike to school, raced over the summer, or are a mountain bike maniac, you're a cyclistand the cycling club is looking for people like you. We regularly organize maintenance and racing clinics, Sunday rides, mountain bike rides, and day trips. The club can get you great deals on clothing and spare-parts. Shift into gear and join the UBC Cycling Club! CONTACT: SUB Rm 241E* Box 97 Dance Club Come dance with us! Learn the j ive, rumba, foxtrot, and more while meeting lots of new friends. With over 700 members, there is always someone to dance with. We feature six- teenweeklylessonsoverthewintersession, taught by local dance professionals and repeated several times each week, as well asnoonhourdancepractices,monthlypar- ties, and a Gala Ball at the end of the year where you can strutyour stuff. Don't miss our free introductory jive class! CONTACT: SUB Rm 241J*Box29 Tel: 228-3248 UBC Dance Horizons Do you like to dance? Come on out and join our club. We offer a variety of classes that include ballet, jazz, contemporary dance, and dancersize. Classes are led by professional teachers from studios in Vancouver. All levels of lessons are available from beginner to advanced. Membership, schedules and drop-in class cards can be purchased from room 208 in the SUB. CONTACT: SUB Rm 208*Box 40 Tel:228-6668 Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 53 jji^^^isi^ Debating Society Have you ever felt the terror of speaking in front of a crowd? Public speaking is a vital skill for every individual in today's world. Fear no longer! At DebSoc, we provide training for new members and organize social events with other clubs. Competitions with our archrivals at UVIC and SFU include the BC speaking Championships and the Challenge Cup. CONTACT: SUB Rm 249B»Box28 TeT.228-3835 Electrical Engineering I Are you interested in any of rafPl the following: having a good I Jp time, drinking beer, or Elec- |y|p£ trical Engineering ? If so the EE Club is for you. Watch outforour many social events throughout the year such as Ohm-Coming, the Resistor Races, Reach for the Cone, and the Talent and Award Night. Everyone is welcome! (except Artsies) CONTACT: MacLeod Bldg., Rm 105 Box 49 Tel: 228-5144 English Students' Publication see ARC Magazine English Students' Society CONTACT: SUB Box 112 Tel: 228-5122 UBC Entrepreneur's Club We are the spirit of entrepre- neurship at U BC, so join us! We offer guest speakers, seminars and workshops on topics that include: how to prepare a business plan; marketing and 54 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 financing strategies. In addition we will help members to find lucrative jobs in the insurance industry. CONTACT: SUB 241H*Box 187 Fencing Club ~z I The UBC Fencing club has a >p strong tradition behind it, *£E having existed since the \ 1920's. Our club is open to ——I students (and non-students) from a variety of faculties. Fencing can be either a competitive or a recreational sport; it's for everyone. Membership includes access to coaching, and the use of club equipment and gym space. Don't worry, it's not all work and no play - we're also a very social club! CONTACT: SUB Box 34 Film Society UBC For over fifty years, FilmSoc has provided an important entertainment service on campus with three film programs: Subfilms, Cinema- 16, and Classic Subfilms. In addition to watching films, members interested in film presentation can become 16 mm projectionists, and those interested in film production can become experienced directors, screen writers, and editors through workshops that wer offer. Membership is only $15, so whether you're a regular film-goer, classicmoviefreak, or an aspiring film director, you're sure to find a second home at Filmsoc. CONTACT: SUB Rm 247• Box 35 Tel: 228-3698 German Club CONTACT: SUB Box 236 Hang Gliding Club CONTACT: SUB Rm 216C* Box 210 Tel: 228-4453 History Students' Association If you are interested in history and want to meet others, then this is the club for you! The HSA sponsors noon hour lectures, wine & cheese parties, and beer gardens. The club is designed to bring together students who share a common interest in history. Catch our newsletter for more information. CONTACT: BUTO Rm 1297* Box 224 Tel: 228-2561 Hong Kong Exchange Club The HKEC is an organization for all students interested in Hong Kong. Throughout the year we organize social and athletic events, and we bring in recruitment officers from prospective Hong Kong based employers. In addition, we present prominent guest speakers at out Annual Ball. Academically, we ofer two scholarships for members who demonstrate academic excellence. CONTACT: SUB Rm 241D*Box215 International Relations Students' Association career seminars, noon-hour lectures and forum, group discussions, parties, and a student journal of foreign affairs, Partager. CONTACT: Buch., Rm 6249•Box 197 Tel: 228-5480. Inter-Fraternity Council and Sororities of UBC The Greek system (comprised of Fraternities and Sororities) offers individuals an IRSA prides itself on diversity and multi-partisanship, wh ich together give the cl ub a large membership from several faculties. The only requirements for joining IRSAare an interest in better understanding the world in which we live and a desire to do something interesting outside of class. We sponsor a variety of activities such as LFC opportunity to get involved in all aspects of campus life -athletically, academically and socially. Events such as Mardi Gras, Greek Week, SongFest and the various other philanthropic efforts are not only highlights in our social calendar, but they also raise funds for local and national charities. To get involved, come see us at Rush. CONTACT: IFC; SUB Rm 218*Box46 Tel:228-4183 Sororities: Panhellenic House SUB Box 53 Ismali Students' Association CONTACT.SUB Box 44 Japan Exchange Club We welcome students to experience Japanese culture first hand. During the academic year, members are introduced to Japanese customs and people through various social events such as language exchanges and our traditional Sushi &Zake nights. In the summer, Canadian students may travel to Japan on our student exchange program or have the chance to host Japanese students and participate in our Vancouver Program. We operate in affiliation with Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 55 with three Japanese universities. Don'tbe shy - become a member and join the fun ! "totemo tanoshii club desu yo!" CONTACT: SUB 241H*SUB 52 Jewish Students' Association/Hillel House ~~1 Hillel House is located north {—*(-* I of SUB and behind Brock i^^^^l ^a"' ^e sPonsor social/ \* ^* I educational and cultural I 'programming. Included among these are keynote speakers, parties, Hebrew classes, information on Israel and Jewish issues, counselling services and, of course, Hillei's famous Tuesday Hot Lunches. CONTACT: SUB Box 43 Tel: 224-4748 Libertarian Club Libertarianism is a political belief that it is right for a man to use his mind, to act on his own free judgement, to work for his values and to keep the product of his work. We support free trade, privatization and free speech, and deplore taxes and government attempts to control drug use and to restrict sexual acts between consenting adults. The club arranges guest speakers, videotape presentations, and a course, "Libertarianism 101". CONTACT: SUB Box 50 Lutheran Students Movement CONTACT: SUB Box 201 Tel: 224-1614 Maranatha Christian Club CONTACT: SUB Box 62 56 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 Musical Theatre Society MUSSOC has been singing and dancing on campus for 74 years. Our club activities notonly include a top-notch production, but also Bzzr gardens, theatre excursions, musical nights, and great parties! All of our shows are student produced so there are always opportunities to get involved in every aspect of show production. So whether Broadway's callingor you' re just happy to sing in the shower, come out and get involved in MUSSOC. This year Mussoc is proud to present "Pippin" - watch for audition & presentation dates. CONTACT: SUB Rm 237B*Box 56 Musicians Network CONTACT: SUB Rm 241 A*Box 110 Tel: 228-5656 Native Indian Students Union CONTACT: SUB Box 15 Tel: 228-5240 Navigators CONTACT: SUB Box 57 New Democratic Party Club CONTACT: SUB Rm 249F*Box 90 Newman Club CONTACT: SUB Box 58 Tel: 224-3311 UBC Pacific Rim Club The UBC PRC has over 200 members who represent over 30 UBC departments and 13 languages. The purpose of the club is to educate students in the culture and commerce of the Pacific Rim, and to provide an opportunity for members to form personal contacts with other students, business people, diplomats, and faculty. In addition we offer weekly lectures, seminars, socials, and career days. CONTACT: SUB Box 61 • Tel: 228-6401 UBC Personal Computer Club Whether you are considering the first time purchase of a computer or you are already a seasoned programmer, the UBC PCC is for you. Our broad membership base allows us to offer something to everyone. The PCC offers retail discounts, software support, technical advice, and monthly newsletters to keep members up to date. We also sponsor club bashes and hold weekly meetings to encourage interaction between members and other machine groups.CONTACT: SUB Rm 216B»Box 199 Photosoc Photosoc offers it's members superior facilities for the development of their technical and creative skills in the realm of photography. The society has a spacious studio complete with a Norman Strobe system, up-to-date matting and mounting equipment and facilities for the processing and printing of both black & white and colour films (including cibachrome). In addition, the society sponsors introductory courses for beginners, social events, exhibitions and prominent guest speakers. CONTACT: SUB Rm 78-83 •Box 64 • Tel: 228-4405 f RUSHANT CAMERAS #|P£ 224-5858 • 224-9112 SERVING THE WESTSIDEAND U.B.C. FOR 40 YEARS "Just Outside the U.B.C. Gates11 m PROFESSIONAL QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING FAST SERVICE EXCLUSIVE TO WESTSIDE WESTERN PRO FILM LABS U.B.C. STUDENTS 10% OFF PHOTOFINISHING RUSHANT CAMERAS 4538 W. 10th Ave % *s Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 57 mmmmmsm J^J§^ Phrateres Phrateres is an international women's social and service organization. Open to any women on campus, Phrateres offers something for every individual: leadership development, community service, sports, and a social life that just won't quit! Each year Phrateres supports various charities, participates in league sports and intramural events and hosts parties such as our renowned Winterfest! Get involved in Phrateres UBC - meet people, make lasting friendships and become a part of campus life! CONTACT: SUB Rm 64* Box 65 Tel: 228-4557 Polish Students' Assoc* CONTACT: SUB Rm 216E*Box 117 Political Science Students' Association CONTACT: SUB Box 208 Tel: 228-2717 Pottery Club The Pottery Club is a great place to meet people - there are over 150 members from all faculties. For a minimal membership fee you can have access to our facility at any time. We have throwing wheels, clay, tools, glazes, kiln firings and other necessary items for your use. The club welcomes beginners and even provides introductory lessons. In addition, the club holds seminars on topics like hand building, glazing, raku, and advanced throwing. CONTACT: SUB Rm 251 •Box 36 Pre- Dental Club CONTACT: SUB Box 66 Pre- Medical Society CONTACT: SUB Box 68 Progressive Conservative Club CONTACT: SUB Rm 249D*Box 91 Pro-Life Club Campus Pro-Life exists to call attention to the intrinsic worth of the unborn human, and to provide parents in distress with support. A consistent pro-l ife perspective recognizes the rights and needs of every human life. There are alternatives to abortion. If you are willing to support these goals join our club. CONTACT: SUB 241G*Box 14 Psychology Students' Association I The PSA is both a social and ¥ academic club. Socially, we hold Bzzr gardens, a Christmas wine & cheese, 1 the PARTY, and the annual Grad Dinner and Dance. We also have many teams involved in Intramural sports. Academically, we are the students' link to the Psychology department. We have information on grad schools, courses, research opportunities and lectures by psych(ology/otic) profs. CONTACT: Kenny Building, Rm 2007*SUB Box 67 Tel: 228-6147 58 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 4MBKI- UBC Sailing Club The Sailing Club is a very active club. We offer lessons for novices and experienced sailors alike. We J organize an annual Spring Cruise to the Gulf Islands, summer trips to Whistler, barbeques on the beach, regattas, discounts on purchases of sailing clothing, parties and much more! We sail out of Jericho Sailing Centre and we currently have a variety of modern sailboats. CONTACT: SUB Rm 58* Box 73 Tel: 228-4231 Science Fiction Society Deep in the catacombs of SUB stands a room known only as 249A. Therein be doughnut-selling denizens who munch on panzerotti as they admire a 1400-book library, debate topics more numerous than DebSoc has members, attend monthly video nights, and occasionally publish magazines of nefariously dubious quality. Be there or be normal. CONTACT: SUB Rm 249A*Box 75 Scottish Country Dance Club CONTACT: SUB Box 69 Shito-Ryu Karate Club CONTACT: SUB Box 72 Shotokan Karate Club CONTACT: SUB Box 51 Sikh Students' Association CONTACT: SUB 202 UBC Ski Club BCS UBC SKI CLUB The UBC Ski Club is solely devoted to the recreational skier. With almost 500 members, the Ski Club's main function is to offer a whole array of zany social events like our wi Id theme parties held at the AMS Whistler Lodge. In addition we offer intramural sports, bzzr gardens, snow boarding trips, discount lift passes, lessons (beginner to advanced), inexpensive ski shop prices, and lots of good times. See you on the slopes! CONTACT: SUB Rm 210*Box 76 Tel: 228-6185 Sky Diving Club For fun and excitement, you can't beat a parachute jump or the sensation of a free-fall. The UBC Skydiving Club offers you the opportunity to enjoy this spectacular experience. Beginning, intermediate and advanced courses are offered by certified instructors using modern jumping gear owned by the Skydiving Club. Get your friends together and come on out! CONTACT: SUB Rm 216C*Box 78 Tel: 228-4453 Social Credit Party Club CONTACT: SUB Rm 249C*Box 88 Squash Club CONTACT: SUB Rm 241E* Box 86 " I was recently on a tour of Latin America, and the only regret I have was that I didn't study Latin harder in school so I could converse with those people." - U.S. Vice-President Dan Quayle Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 59 The UBC Stamp Club Tennis Network Why travel the world when you can collect it! Let the UBC philatelist club show you the way. Our members hail from all points of the planet. We'll help you appraise, augment or begin your own collection. We meet on Thursdays at 12:30, but we are flexible with our monthly "tradeoffs". Potluck dinners and barbeques are necessities in a collector's life and we sponsor them year-round. CONTACT: SUB Box 185 Tel: 228-4470 Student Liberal Club CONTACT: SUB Rm 249E*Box 89 Tel: 228-3521 UBC Students for a Free Southern Africa i SFSA is a non-partisan group working towards a freer, non-racist, democratic Southern Africa. As a uni- J versity orientated group, our goals include funding community based education in South Africa as well as advocating increased access to Canadian universities for the victims of South Africa's racist regime. We raise public awareness by sponsoring guest speakers, holding rallies, bzzr gardens and organizing large benefits in support of black education in S.A. We encourage everyone to get involved. CONTACT: SUB Rm 63*Box 220 Students for Peace and Mutual Disarmament CONTACT: SUB Rm 63 •Box 71 Tae Kwan Do CONTACT: SUB Box 219 60 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 CONTACT: SUB Rm 216G*Box 186 Theatre Students' Association j TSA is an organization of students interested in the- atreorfilm. TheTSAorgan- izes social events and ac- I tivities for its members to encourage discussions, communication, and friendship. As well the TSA seeks to help funding of such projects as the Summer Stock program, and improvements to the theatre Greenroom. New members are always welcome ! CONTACT: SUB Box 70 Tel: 228-3880/3004 Walter Gage Toastmasters i Come out and sharpen your public speaking skills.in a positive, fun-filled environment. We're a friendly club I dedicated to learning how to give prepared speeches, how to evaluate lectures, how to speak while thinking on your feet, and how to run effective meetings. Regardless of your speaking ability (Elmer Fudd or John F. Kennedy) everyone is welcome to attend and participate. We meet every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. CONTACT: SUB Box 217 United Church Campus Ministry CONTACT: SUB Box 233 University Christian Ministries CONTACT: SUB Box 74 Varsity Christian Fellowship CONTACT: SUB Box 96 8888888888881 fl msmi MJBStssdNLniionoooooooiiaofliini Varsity Outdoors Club Whether your interests lie in backcountry skiing, rock climbing, or mountaineering, explore the mountains of this year with the Varsity Outdoors Club. Our club provides a starting point for any level of outdoor experience. Membership includes schools and clinics on safety, equipment and technique, as well as equipment rentals, club library privileges, and the opportunity to meet people who also enjoy the outdoors. Join us each Wednesday at noon in Chem 150 when the VIC meets for slide shows, discussions and trip planning. CONTACT: SUB Rm 85/86•Box 98 UBCWargamers The UBC Wargamers are a group of students who believe you're never too old to play a game. We're out to have fun with our friends. We play every game imaginable from war- games to bridge to fantasy games. We've gota place to play, 111 members, and over 140 games. So come by our office on a lunch hour and make a date with Napoleon, orSauron, or Darth Vader. CONTACT: SUB Rm216F*Box 114 Waterpolo Club The UBC Waterpolo Club offers individuals the chance to learn and play waterpolo. Some swimming ability is necessary, but the club will provide instruction in strokes and skills specific to waterpolo. The club, which trains in the UBC Aquatic Centre, isdivided into three teams: a men's A team, a men's B team, and a women's team. CONTACT: Aquatic Centre SUB Box 100 Tel: 228-0574 Wildlife Club CONTACT: SUB Box 32 Windsurfing Club This club serves to promote windsurfing among the university community. For a nominal fee, members may use the club's equipment stored at the Jericho Sailing Centre. We have boards for the novice to the advanced surfer. Emphasis is placed on social events associated with the sport, such as beach parties and special trips. The club is active in the winter months, travelling to exotic, warm climates to test the surfing and social atmosphere. CONTACT: SUB Rm 57*Box 99 Tel: 228-3930 Wing Chun International Kung Fu Club CONTACT: SUB Box 108 World University Service of Canada WUSC is a non-profit organization involved in international development. Based in Ottawa, WUSC has local committees on university campuses across Canada. Our UBC committee sponsors two student refugees annually, and we run a development education film series, invite speakers, hold fundraisers, recruit for overseas em- ployment opportunities, collect books for university libraries in developing countries, and recruit for the yearly 6 week summer seminar program. CONTACT: SUB Rm 241B* Box 37 Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 61 AMS& HIGH-TECH offers you $1 free credit towards Video or Pinball Games at SUB ARCADE AMS& HIGH-TECH offers you $1 free credit towards Video or Pinball Games at SUB ARCADE AMS& HIGH-TECH offers you $1 free credit towards Video or Pinball Games at SUB ARCADE GR^WERSCIDER THE ONE AND ONLY For The t Best Sandwiches/ Daily Sandwich Specials 1 J? .,# .,# ,:# ^ pp 9 IP ,r # # m m The L>elly SUB Lower Concourse Present this coupon before ordering and receive one dollar ($1.00) off the price of a custom made sandwich. (S) SUB Lower Concourse No Cash Value Not valid with other specials Limit one per customer per visit ' Valid until October 15,1989 I SPORTS Athletics, Intramural Sports and Recreational UBC Programs UBC offers a wide array of sports programs for everyone. All students are encouraged to participate in these programs or in those offered by an AMS club or constituency. Intramurals UBC Intramural Sports provides recreational, social, and competitive opportunities with many events thatare unique to the University. The program stimulates the involvement and participation of the students, faculty, and alumni of the university. Intramural Sports generates enthusiasm and creativity from its participants resulting in greater university spirit. We provide an opportunity for people to get involved in events as a team, or as individuals. Each year the number of programs increases as does the participation, making UBC Intramural Sports the biggest and best in Canada. Thunderbirds I The "Thunderbirds" is ^g~Jt tne name given to the 34 F~~JB?Mf* men's and women's mfmF teams which comprise the varsity athletic pro- I gram at UBC. Over the years, in competition with other universities, UBC has established a reputation as having one of Canada's finest varsity ath letics programs. I n Canada, the U BC T- Birds compete in the Canadian Inter- University Athletic Union (CIAU) and have won more than their fair share of CIAU championships. Students serious in pursuing athletic 64 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 photo courtesy of UBC Athletic Office excellence are encouraged to try out for any one of the sports administered through the Men's and Women's intercollegiate programs. The Thunderbird Athletic*Department would like to extend an enthusiastic invitation to all UBC students to support their teams throughout this seventy fifth anniversary year and to remind them that admission to all Thunderbird regular season home events is absolutely free. The dates, places and times of T-Bird games are listed in the calendar section of the Inside UBC. For further information, please contact the following offices: Athletic and Sport Services Office: War Memorial Gym, Rm 208 Men's Athletics: 228-2503 Women's Athletics: 228-2295 Intramurals: 66 SUB Plaza, Tel: 228-6688 Recreational Sports & Outdoor Rentals: War Memorial Gym, Rm 203, Tel: 228-3996 Tennis Centre: 228-2505 From January to December 1990, the University of British Columbia will celebrate its 75th Anniversary. The theme of this year-long celebration,/t's Yours, reflects the strong UBC heritage of student contribution to the building and enrichment of UBC. Students were instrumental in the move of the University from the Fairview Campus to its present-day location. Every year, students participate in the Arts '20 Relay which retraces the path of the 1922 Great Trek. In the years that have followed, students have directly contributed to the building of the War Memorial Gym, the SUB, the Aquatic Centre, the campus Daycare and the Sports and Recreation Centre. In this 75th Anniversary year, students will join with the faculty, staff, alumni, and other members of the University community to celebrate this important milestone in UBCs history. Among the many events planned for this year, the three highlights are an Open House from March 9-11, a Summer Festival to be held from May-August and the 75th Anniversary Homecoming Week from September 27 to October 3, 1990. Along with co-sponsoring the 75th Anniversary Homecoming Week with the Alumni Association, the Alma Mater Society will be holding an opening celebration from January 3-5 to accompany thestudentgiftto the UBCs 75th Anniversary. It will be a memorable and enlightening occasion. In thisyearof celebration it is only fitting that the heart of the campus, the Student Union Building, be given its own birthday party by the AMS on January 23, 1990. These are just some of the events that the AMS is planning for the 75th Anniversary. We are looking for fellow students interested in participating with these and otherevents, particularly the Open House in March. Please contact the AMS 75th Anniversary Committee through Eric Ommundsen at 228-6000 or Mike Lee at 228-3972. Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 65 m m m m m m m m w m CfHyHA^^ 88S888888888S888S888888B8888S8888S FALL SCHEDULE (S*pt*mb*r - D«e*mb*r) Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday COURSE INFORMATION Course Course Number Professor/ T.A. Office Number Phone/ Office Hrs. I 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 67 40 #■ «r 40 40 40 40 4* Molson Canadian What Beerb All About WINTER SCHEDULE (January - April! Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday COURSE INFORMATION Course Course Number Professor/ T.A. Office Number Phone/ Office Hrs. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 69 K D = 5-p ■S m 2s Urn Ifl 3 *-» 1^| C/} CN 0> lui 2 >^ 1 I <« CO | "O i i 1 v. > UL .y °* s 1 li 1 U CO 1 1 >- rt "D C#) i_ 3 hs >* A3 ■o £ CM I 32 3 co c ijl ■o 1 i i i v£> 113 - § c >- rt 11 en S-«» k CM .2 ■If too u l m g ^ c ,§ § p 1 < JS.s # § 8= is s. S « 4) * d) §fe 1" " " f8 c 1 0 S o < a vo s || 1 II 2 £ = 8 ^<r *II" =i no c 3 CT> ro * 2 8 -* is =1 a §J I & 3 in 11« i I S CD .2 3 CO CN 1* Ml i O 2 I I ■B CN 1 I II CN CN CN issl o CN <T> £?8 ° § 52 » J|S K -HA © CO "2 5 II II i* 00 CN 2^ 1 = 15 $ * | CD *"5 P ao c 111?! II 1 "Hi CN I P s lis lit CN ...IS" 1 s i I CAMPUS RECREATION UBC 1989/90 FOR SERIOUS FUN THIS YEAR COURSES IN LEISURE PURSUITS in the Martial Arts, Dance, Skating, Racquet Sports, Strength Training, Kayaking, Certification courses. And many more. Pick up your detailed recreation guide at the Rec UBC Office. REGISTER CAMPUS RECREATION OFFICE 203 WAR MEMORIAL GYM PHONE 228-3996 CAMPUS FITNESS Daily Participatory AEROBIC CLASSES for All Levels of Fitness including No Bounce and High Intensity. SATURDAY SEMINARS — THE ONE-SHOT-DEAL Womens Self Defence, Massage, Stress Management through Yoga, Introduction to Weightroom, Triathlon Techniques (mental and physical preparation) THE CAMPUS WEIGHTROOM Located in War Memorial Gymnasium. Best Rates Best Equipment. Membership required. Weightroom Courses in Body Building, Strength Training, Individualized Programs for Beginners and sport specific needs. vi OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTAL SHOP Best Rental Rates in Town for Tents, Mountain Bikes, Back Packs, Sleeping Bags, Kayaks & much more! Located 203 War Memorial Gym. CASH ONLY SALE OUTDOOR RENTAL EQUIPMENT, Entire Inventory, Saturday September 9th The Cage, War Memorial Gym. 10:00 am — Noon. CAMPUS REC UBC SPECIAL OFFER WITH THIS COUPON $5,00 OFF on Number One Health Club top quality Sweat Suit in turquoise and black SEP SEPTEMBER 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 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 T E AA B E R A Qutoptan 4th & Alma Jericho Village TRACEY 222-3244 MONDAY 4 TUESDAY 5 WEDNESDAY 6 THURSDAY 7 FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY 9 SUNDAY 10 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 73 21 for. m DOMINO'S PIZZA GUARANTEES that your pizza will arrive within 30 minutes of your order or you'll get $3.00 off Available Items: Pepperoni Sausage Mushrooms Black Olives Bacon Groundbeef Hot Peppers X-tra Dough Ham Pineapple Onion X-tra Cheese Salami Green Pepper Tomatoes 2 Pizzas for one low price Medium 2-12" Feeds 4 to 6 Combo 12-&15" ....Feeds 6to8 X-tra Large 2-15" Feeds 8 to 10 224-1030 HOURS Sun - Thurs 4:00-1:30 Fri & Sat 4:00-2:30 Single Single 2 fori 2 fori 2 fori Medium X-Large Medium Combo X-Large CHEESE 8.35 11.00 11.50 14.50 16.00 1 Item 9.35 12.45 13.00 16.50 18.50 2 Items 10.35 13.90 14.50 18.50 21.00 3 Items 11.35 15.35 16.00 20.50 23.50 4 Items 12.35 16.80 17.50 22.50 26.00 DELUXE 12.35 16.80 17.50 22.50 26.00 VEGI 12.35 16.80 17.50 22.50 26.00 EXTRAVAGANZZA™ 12.35 16.80 17.50 22.50 26.00 Late . rtrt Night $2?F? Special! $2.00 off any order after 9:00 pm. One coupon per order. with any purchase Good thru Sept22-Oct30, 1989 2 for 1 Classic 2 Litre Coke Classic for 990 plus deposit with any 2 for 1 purchase One coupon per order with any purchase Good thru Sept29-Nov 15,1989 2-LITRE COKE only 99<t plus deposit | One coupon per order with any purchase Expires Sept. 30,1989 $1 00 $1.00 off any Pizza purchase 1) Fast, Free, Delivery 2) One coupon per order 3) Not valid with any other offer with any purchase Good thru Sept 15 - Oct 15,1989 #HMHMH& SEPTEAABER 11 SEPTEMBER s 3 10 17 24 M T W T F 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 S 2 9 16 23 30 Great Indoor Plants- Low Prices! 12th ANNUAL STUDENT PLANT SALE SEPT 14,15,16 • NOON - 5PM Main Garden Centre - 6250 Stadium Road MONDAY 11 TUESDAY 12 WEDNESDAY 13 THURSDAY 14 FRIDAY 15 SATURDAY 16 SUNDAY 17 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 75 WA *c <MJ V4 rMS tmi p hony orchestra notes Two of the artists featured lor our 1989/90 season student Mlmmm f |tti|M|^yt^A(Jult Series Prices! % LITTLE AS '31 *!SE5 -"FOR MORE INFO, ! TICKETS, OR OUR SEASON BROCHURE CALL 876-3434 fl^HHH^ SEPTEMBER 18 SEPTEMBER s 3 10 17 24 M T W 4 5 6 11 12 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 T F 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29 S 2 9 16 23 30 % THUNDERBIRD 8^ FOOTBALL Sept. 23rd vs Saskatchewan 7:30 T-Bird Stadium MONDAY 18 TUESDAY 19 WEDNESDAY 20 THURSDAY 21 FRIDAY 22 SATURDAY 23 SUNDAY 24 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 77 ®tJjh^^ SEPTEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER s 3 10 17 24 M T W 4 5 6 11 12 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 T F 181 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29 S 2 9 16 23 30 % W£sr THUNDERBIRD *F HOME EVENTS Sept 30th Football vs Manitoba 1:00 pm 27th Soccer vs S.F.U. 7:30 pm MONDAY 25 TUESDAY 26 WEDNESDAY 27 THURSDAY 28 FRIDAY 29 SATURDAY 30 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90* 79 i II v£ C/5 m C 0> .3 ■o C o 5 ■o c 3 „ 31 S"Bi CD CN « 0 | IS CO m m m CN m ill i c o SOQ 3 = I E.2 : m m m m © CN Ch oo ■ /[I vO 3 Q -90 -D $ fcff 00 CN K CN H I 111 £ 3 = CN m l CN CN J5u 13 Hi If1 f<8s CO CN 8 u « O JK CN CN I1 31" 5*1 CO 5 5 3 III co S> CN (V) Wbtez/ixt. MAKE YOUR OWN BEER for MLJSL per bottle GREAT TASTING WINE for $1 50 M • per bottle • READY IN ONLY 4 WEEKS •EASY TO MAKE TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS • DROP BY FOR FREE LESSONS 3429 WEST BROADWAY 731-4726 flO% OFF of Complete* Wine or Beer Making Equipment Kit to all UBC Students, Staff 8. Faculty. * Includes Ingredients &. equipment (not valid with any other offer) HIHEHHMHIH-^^ rii OCTOBER OCTOBER s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 BUILDING PROJECT? i 4392 W.IO* 228-1179 Crash has the stuff you need 1 CRASH CRIPPLETON'S Model Emporium Inc. m m MONDAY 2 WEDNESDAY 4 FRIDAY 6 SUNDAY 8 TUESDAY 3 THURSDAY 5 SATURDAY 7 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 83 «r # # We are pleased to offer you a variety of freshly baked, gourmet cookies, tempting cappucino and specialty coffees. SUB main concourse -QtHQ-l^^ OCTOBER OCTOBER s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MONDAY 9 TUESDAY 10 WEDNESDAY 11 THURSDAY 12 FRIDAY 13 SATURDAY 14 SUNDAY 15 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 85 t m ,J!}4HHMr^^ OCTOBER 16 OCTOBER S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 flCr THUNDERBIRD W** HOME EVENTS Oct. 28th Football vs Calgary 1:00 pm 27th - 29th volleyball Thunderball Tournament MONDAY 16 TUESDAY 17 WEDNESDAY 18 THURSDAY 19 FRIDAY 20 SATURDAY 21 SUNDAY 22 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 87 * -—— UBC —~— WHISTLER LODGE FEATURES Large Main Lounge with Fireplace Suana • Jacuzzi • Dorm Style Sleeping Areas •Newly Renovated Kitchen Washrooms and Showers Cable Television | WINTER RATES Weekday UBC Students $11.00 Other Students $14.00 Non Students $17.00 Ski Club Members $ 6.00 Weekend $13.00 $17.00 $20.00 $ 6.00 MIDWEEK SPECIALS 2 day $26.00 3 day $36.00 5 day $58.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SUBCETERA Group Bookings & Reservations Phone Vancouver (604) 228-5851 OCTOBER 23 OCTOBER s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Going home for Christmas? BOOK NOW!!! P. LAWSON TRAVEL We've been there. ® 224-4391 AirCanada CJBC Village MONDAY 23 TUESDAY 24 WEDNESDAY 25 THURSDAY 26 FRIDAY 27 SATURDAY 28 SUNDAY 29 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 89 "O C a* CO CD g-S ■fi 5* llu P co D jl: = ■* 2 2 >» ill Hi. fi Jr 3-Su < fl> CO U Z D 2" ■fi $ CN OS 00 8§ in "E.9- |1 61 ?i Hi no -o c o c in 00 u So §1 CN s CN | vO m -s ro MB 2 u. O.U J8 I? ? g g > J 51 il<3 CN 1 ill I CN St ? Is I CN CN H ■0 «25 2 oc o> CN CN 00 CN o CN la II K CN & I <5p 11 0^ WEDNESDAY IS OL Fun, Games, and Classic Rock N' Roll with The Dawm Patrol BZZR can building contest Men/Women Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest The Roxy, 932 Granville St. Vancouver Free Admission Wednesday with your Student Card For ideas on Fund Raising, contact Blaine at 684-7699 Good for one FREE Admission any night ($4.00 value) "Vancouver's Classic Live Rock & Roll" The Roxy 932 Granville St. 684-7699 HIHEHEHD-OHB OCTOBER OCTOBER s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Kelvin Douglas International ph: 688-6151 24 hour word processing MONDAY 30 TUESDAY 31 WEDNESDAY , NOV. 1 THURSDAY 2 FRIDAY 3 SATURDAY 4 SUNDAY 5 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 93 24 Hour Student Services • desktop publishing & word processing • economical laserprinting • certified French/English translation • appointments: 688-6151 i[ KELVIN DOUGLAS INTERNATIONAL 201 - 905 West Pender St, Vancouver, BC, Canada V6C 1L6 s AINT M ARK'S \ss£ Roman Catholic Centre at U.B.C. Sunday Mass: 9:30; 11:00; 7:00 • Counselling • Theology Courses • Library Newman Club (Catholic Undergraduate Society) OLLEGE N.E. comer of campus (behind Gage Towers) Chancellor &. Wesbrook • 224-3311 Darlene Marzari & Tom Perry New Democrat MLAs Vancouver Point Grey "Ifyou have a problem with a student loan, housing or any other government service give us a call. As your MLAs we'll speak up for you!" 3606 West Broadway Tel: 732-8683 I this is a paid political announcement | fHMHIHMh NOVEAABER NOVEMBER s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Kelvin Douglas International " ph: 688-6151 24 hour word processing MONDAY 6 TUESDAY 7 WEDNESDAY 8 THURSDAY 9 FRIDAY 10 SATURDAY 11 SUNDAY 12 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 95 FALL 1989 AND WINTf^|990 SCHpDULE I MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY j SATURDAY SUNDAY I UNIVERSITY SWIMS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30 am to 9:00am FIT SWIM 9:30am to 11:15am SENIORS SHAPE-UP 9:30am to 11:15am FIT SWIM 9:30am to 11:15am SENIORS SHAPE-UP 9:30am to 11:15am FIT SWIM 9:30am to 11:15am FAMILY SWIMS 10:30am to 12:45pm UNIVERSITY SWIMS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:30am to 2:25pm PUBLIC SWIMS 1:00pm to 5:00pm PUBLIC SWIMS 1:00pm to 5:00pm UNIVERSITY FITNESS 2:45-4:15 UNIVERSITY FITNESS 2:45-4:15 UNIVERSITY FITNESS 2:45-4:15 UNIVERSITY SWIMS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 4:30pm to 5:30pm LESSONS I PUBLIC 1 SWIMS 1 7:30pm to I 10:00 pm CO-ED FITNESS 6:30pm to 8:00pm FAMILY SWIMS 7:30pm to 8:30pm CO-ED FITNESS 6:30pm to 8:00pm PUBLIC SWIMS 7:30 pm to 10:00pm PUBLIC SWIMS 6:30 pm to 10:00pm PUBLIC SWIMS 6:30pm to 10:00pm I ADULT SWIMS 8:00 pm to midnight PUBLIC SWIMS 8:30pm to 10:00pm ADULT SWIMS 8:00 pm to midnight ADULT SWIMS 10:15pm to midnight NOVEMBER 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 Kelvin Douglas International ph: 688-6151 24 hour word processing m m m m m m m MONDAY 13 TUESDAY 14 WEDNESDAY 15 THURSDAY 16 FRIDAY 17 SATURDAY 18 SUNDAY 19 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 97 ^TORTELLINIC^ {■■£[/ food for thought kj W^ • Fresh Pasta • Salad Bar • Pizza • Lasagna • Fresh Soups & Sauces • Daily Specials • Desserts Ir£ws\ Student Union Building MkJI Lower Concourse ■e NOV NOVEMBER s M T W r*1 T F S 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 E N\ B E R 2 O ~p3 /i USED =~ [KELVIN DOUGLAS Kelvin Douglas International ph: 688-6151 24 hour word processing MONDAY 20 TUESDAY 21 WEDNESDAY 22 THURSDAY 23 FRIDAY 24 SATURDAY 25 SUNDAY 26 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 99 jUBsjjj Welcomes you! CAMPUS FOOD SERVICES ARTS 200 - Buchanan Lounge THE BARN - Main Mall South BUS STOP & EXPRESS - Main Mall EDIBLES - Scarfe Building GRADUATE STUDENT CENTRE - Crescent Road IRC SNACK BAR - IRC Lounge PONDEROSA - West Mall & Univ. Blvd ROOTS - MacMillan Building SUBWAY - Student Union Building THE UNDERGROUND - Sedgewick Library YUM YUMS - Old Auditorium RESIDENCE SERVICES (Non Residence Meal Passes Available) PLACE VANIER DINING ROOM TOTEM PARK DINING ROOM ACADIA MINI MART - Fairview Housing Complex HUBBARDS - Place Vanier GAGE MINI MART - Gage Towers 99 CHAIRS PUB - Fairview Housing Complex UBC CATERING SERVICE 228-2018 THE BAKESHOP for custom cakes 228-5717 FORBOREINFORMATION ^J* Food Services Administration Office 2071 West Mall • Vancouver • BC • V6T 1W5 • 228-2616 4tjHE)^ N O V E AA B E NOVEMBER s M T W T F S ^JU* 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 DECEAABER 3 Good luck on your exams P. IAWSON TRAVEL We've been there. m 224-4391 AirCanada GBC Village MONDAY 27 TUESDAY 28 WEDNESDAY 29 THURSDAY 30 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 SATURDAY 2 SUNDAY 3 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 101 u en m 1 U > 2 IS 00 §■■■ T3 . sza (lJa / -1 V f5---5t >» « , S *7? P1 ^r^fififc •0 o- > «^ #p3 w>o ^u £ C d o> -^ <u jg C X) c o *- R O "-4-^ to 1 Cel -but if road cl Jsz c -X p- a S jP >< ■5 c 0 3 0 1 >* tf "D V. 3 *-* i E <5 ® CD 13 E 0, > >* § |u 1 fd •2 |3 & ■0 -2 S >~ 1 | eo c P 1 k. 1 Telereg open Thunderbird Saskatchewa (6:15/8:00 pr u. CO >- rt "O c/5 &. 3 K >> rt E _ 0£. U CD 1! 2 0 C ■O *s ^ ^ vO I? £ Ih >- c « ■ Cfl i O 1 £ id | M U >- 4 ! (* <! 3 T3 , ri C I Is J OS 22 O C E * >- tf "T3 C 3 CD M 4d ro o T— CM CO ID CN cr> r— CN CN i 1 I <* r- ^ 00 CN 5| CN E bg 1 'G CD §2 1 1 9 0 dents' 6:30 p IN v* °° cn *r CN 1 Six 1 |$ CN n v£ ** r" T— 2 Boxing (Univer 1 H r-» 00 in?*- r" T— 2 Christma (Universi r- CO O K <* i S CN IIJ.B.S OPEN DAILY 11AM - 1AM Wide Screen Satellite Sports Television (only a short walk to the South Campus) Great lunch specials available BANQUET FACILITIES • we cater to the budget conscious group. Let us know how much money you have & we'll put a party together for you. • Skating Parties • Curling Parties • Have your Christmas Party with us Enjoy great food and beverages while you watch the TBirds play exciting University Hockey Fri., October 13 U. of Calgary at UBC 7:30PM Sat., October 14 U. of Calgary at UBC 7:30PM Fri., October 27 U. of Alberta at UBC 7:30PM Sat., October 28 U. of Alberta at UBC 7:30PM Sat., November 11 U. of Lethbridge at UBC 7:30PM Sun., November 12 U. of Lethbridge at UBC 1:30PM Fri., November 17 U. of Saskatchewan at UBC 7:30PM Sat., November 18 U. of Saskatchewan at UBC 7:30PM Fri., January 12 U. of Regina at UBC 7:30PM Sat., January 13 U. of Regina at UBC 7:30PM Fri., January 26 U. of Manitoba at UBC 7:30PM Sat., January 27 U. of Manitoba at UBC 7:30PM Fri., February 16 U. of Brandon at UBC 7:30PM Sat., February 17 U. of Brandon at UBC 7:30PM 6066 Thunderbird Blvd. 228-6121 ,f)4HI4H^^ DECEMBER DECEMBER s 3 10 17 24 M T W 4 5 6 11 12 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 T F 1 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29 S 2 9 16 23 30 CRASH WHO? 4392 W.10th 228-1179 I I CRASH CRIPPLETON'S Model Emporium Inc. MONDAY 4 TUESDAY 5 WEDNESDAY 6 THURSDAY 7 FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY 9 SUNDAY 10 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 105 rT Celebrate UBCs 75th Anniversary 19 15 jm • Volunteer to work on one of the 19 9 0 three major events: - the UBC Open House (Mar 9-11) - a Summer Festival (May - August) - 75th Anniversary Homecoming Week (Sept.27-Oct3) • Ml an AMS planning committee ANNIVERSARY • Initiate your own program within your faculty or student club • Participate throughout the year. • For more Information: Alma Mater Society: 228-2901 Community Relations Office (ask for 75th Anniversary Project Central): 228-3131 Old Dutch OODS LTD. Everybody's flavour favorite Old Dutch food Ltd Everybody's Flavour Favourite HIHHHMHB DECEAABER 11 DECEMBER Happy Holidays from your k 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 I 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 | professional travel agency W P. LAWSON TRAVEL M | ^V Affiliated with Voyages B»l Air \r.< and Harvey s Tiave! Lirrv.'ed .^K. K£ We've been there. (§) 224-4391 AirCanada CJBC Village MONDAY 11 TUESDAY 12 WEDNESDAY 13 THURSDAY 14 FRIDAY 15 SATURDAY 16 SUNDAY 17 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 107 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^5 DECEMBER 18 DECEMBER s M T W T F 9HH S 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 THE FUN STARTS HERE 4392 W. 10th 228-1179 II CRASH CRIPPLETON'S Model Emporium Inc. MONDAY 18 TUESDAY 19 WEDNESDAY 21 THURSDAY 21 j FRIDAY 22 SATURDAY 23 SUNDAY 24 Weekly Reminders 108 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 m m i i i • i i i #|HQ4r^^ DECEAABER 25 DECEMBER s 3 10 17 M T W T F 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 S 2 9 16 23 30 Our best to you MONDAY 25 TUESDAY 26 WEDNESDAY 27 THURSDAY 28 FRIDAY 29 SATURDAY 30 SUNDAY 31 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 109 o CN oo m & ill m m i s.«_ « volt? m IN* CM < CN ■2^§ •S en "^ la in- cn! is CN| cn|j CN CN it CN 11 I" Is Si < 5 CH o CO i| i CO CN UBC Students, Staff and Faculty University Hill Chevron Self Service Government Certified Mechanics Repairs to all Makes and Models AT YOURS When you come in to our Chevron Self-Serve station, expect to get what you came for — quick, convenient service. And all our grades of quality gasoline give you the clean-up benefits of our additive, Techroline. At Chevron, We're at your service.' Leave your car while at work or school 2190 Western Parkway (behind the village) 224-1226 or 224-1713 Chevron. »I \bur Town Pump. 842}^2^^^ JANUARY 1 JANUARY s M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 For a CHANGE OF PACE Ease on down to 4392 | | CRASH CRIPPLETON'S Model Emporium Inc. 228-1179 I MONDAY 1 TUESDAY 2 WEDNESDAY 3 THURSDAY 4 FRIDAY 5 SATURDAY 6 SUNDAY 7 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 113 CAMPUS RECREATION UBC 1989/90 FOR SERIOUS FUN THIS YEAR M COURSES IN LEISURE PURSUITS in the Martial Arts, Dance, Skating, Racquet Sports, Strength Training, Kayaking, Certification courses. And many more. Pick up your detailed recreation guide at the Rec UBC Office, REGISTER CAMPUS RECREATION OFFICE 203 WAR MEMORIAL GYM PHONE 228-3996 CAMPUS FITNESS m J Hi 'A *LXm 3fll IflM 3? Daily Participatory AEROBIC CLASSES for All Levels of Fitness including No Bounce and High Intensity. Womens Self Defence, Massage, Stress Management through Yoga, Introduction to Weightroom, Triathlon Techniques (mental and physical preparation) THE CAMPUS WEIGHTROOM Located in War Memorial Gymnasium. Best Rates Best Equipment. Membership required. Weightroom Courses in Body Building, Strength Training, Individualized Programs for Beginners and sport specific needs. ^ OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTAL SHOP Best Rental Rates in Town for Tents, Mountain Bikes, Back Packs, Sleeping Bags, Kayaks & much more! Located 203 War Memorial Gym. CASH ONLY SALE OUTDOOR RENTAL EQUIPMENT, Entire Inventory, Saturday September 9th The Cage, War Memorial Gym. 10:00 am — Noon. CAMPUS REC UBC SPECIAL OFFER WITH THIS COUPON $5.00 OFF on Number One Health Club top quality Sweat Suit in turquoise and black a© ###### JANUARY JANUARY s M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Reading Break - spend it in the sun P. LAWSON TRAVEL We've been there. ® 224-4391 AirCanada C1BC Village MONDAY 8 TUESDAY 9 WEDNESDAY 10 THURSDAY 11 FRIDAY 12 SATURDAY 13 SUNDAY 14 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 115 ■j's work is never done and is underpaid or unpaid or boring or repetitious and we're the first to get the sack and what we look like is more important than what we do and if we get raped it's our fault and if we get bashed we must have provoked it and if we raise our voices we're nagging bitches and if we enjoy sex we're nymphos and if we don't we're frigid and if we love women it's because we can't get a "real" man and if we ask our doctor too many questions we're neurotic and/or pushy I and if we expect community care for children we're self ish and if we stand up for our rights we're aggressive and "unfeminine" and if we don't we're typical weak females and if we want to get married we're out to trap a man and if we don't we're unnatural and because we still can't get an adequate safe contraceptive but men can walk on the moon and if we can't cope or don't want a pregnancy we're made to feel guilty about abortion and 1 * - for lots and lots of other reasons we are part of the women's liberation movement. 1 JANUARY m m m m JANUARY S M T W T F S 1*2 3 4 56 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 W^ BASKETBALL January 19th & 20th UBC vs Victoria Women 6:15 • Men 8:00pm , War Memorial Gym MONDAY 15 TUESDAY 16 WEDNESDAY 17 THURSDAY 18 FRIDAY 19 SATURDAY 20 SUNDAY 21 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 117 SOME POINTS TO PONDER BEFORE WU DRIVE You've heard about Driver Points. You may have even picked up a few. They're points registered against a motorist's driving record by the Motor Vehicle Department. Drivers get them for committing offences under the B.C. Motor Vehicle Act or for certain Criminal Code convictions. Driver Points don't affect a motorist's Autoplan premium directly. The Point Premium is an additional charge, billed separately according to the number (five or more) of points the driver has collected. Until January 1,1988, Driver Point Premiums were based on points accumulated over three years, then billed over a three-year period. Now they're based on a one-year total and billed annually. The premium increases with the total number of points-up to $3000. Some examples: for five points, the premium is $115; 15 points, $745; 20 points, $1470 on up to the maximum of 26 points or more. What's the point of all this? There's one thing you can do to check rising vehicle insurance costs. Drive carefully. That's always a point in your favour. □ INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ,f}4)*#i4H^ JANUARY 22 JANUARY s M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SCIENCE WEEK I Darwin shops here 4392 | | CRASH CRIPPLETON'S 228-1179 1 Model Emporium Inc. MONDAY 22 TUESDAY 23 WEDNESDAY 24 THURSDAY 25 FRIDAY 26 SATURDAY 27 SUNDAY 28 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 119 M Si CQ| o 3 ul O V- □ 1 Break? Rememb( ack safeb lU \ftp~jP1 s ^-° \T^ffla L L* £> <D IfcS [#.§ s «5fir !2 -a <-> 5 S^3 ^ o c ■ • MMfl C o durin ave a fully ■4—' Ofi-C S CO S3 TD °3 *F= 15 * 9m VK > <u .£ J§ Tra tim ,dr ^ jgf 3 O "5 c 8 o 1 >^ A3 "O oc k. ~ 3 3 u E i 0 ural el II t/i 1 LSAT Intram Bonsp >* f* C gSg "° sa u_ 2 Blood Donor (Woodward/I Ch >^ .9- <* a £ c ■o CD •q. v. =3 1 Intramural: Cypress Bowl Ski MUSSOC presen (Feb. 1-3) 8 Intramural: Centipede Cham >- rt "^ 1 CA 1 0> to c 1 0> K r >s rt -° V) V £ M >* «d ■° c © s LO >^ rd T3 C 3 ul ^J" hs v© ■fi CD c I5ll M ft- LC El II 58 CO CN * |1 CN So Si CN I I CN || CN || CN O CN C"> $ o> CO u CO -c ^ CN <*.= 4Jic K CN CN CN Customized Word-Processing We make you look good! SUB LOWER CONCOURSE PHONE 228-5640 A M SUB UPPER LEVEL PHONE 228-6681 DESKTOP PUBLISH1N COMPUTER AIDED GRAPHIC DESK For Perfect Copies. SUB LOWER CONCOURSE PHONE 228-4388 FOR CONVENIENCE & QUALITY THINK OF US FIRST! |U m P P m JANUARY JANUARY s M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 4392 W. 10th 228-1179 FEBRUARY A ENGINEER WEEK Engineers wanted at I CRASH CRIPPLETON'S Model Emporium Inc. MONDAY 29 TUESDAY 30 WEDNESDAY 31 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 FRIDAY 2 SATURDAY 3 SUNDAY 4 Weekly Reminders Inside. UBC, 1989-90 • 123 "Only one accounting body programs you for success. It's no secret computers have become a vital part of business. Yet among all of Canada's professional accountants, only CGAs have mandatory computer use in their course of studies. For anyone interested in joining Canada's fastest-growing and best-trained group of accountants, that's an important consideration. But there are others. Creativity, for example. CGAs are financial managers, vice-presidents, controllers of large corporations . They make important business decisions affecting hundreds of people. It only follows that the financial rewards should be well above average. And to become a CGA, you don't even have to leave your current position. Our five-level program lets you learn at your own pace while you continue to earn a living. To find out if you qualify for the CGA program, write or call for an information kit to the number below. Success could be just a push-button away. CGA Certified General Accountants Association of British Columbia 1555 West 8th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V6J 1T5 (604)732-1211 Professional accountants, shaping tomorrow CGA m HIHEHEHIKHD FEBRUARY 5 FEBRUARY s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MONDAY 5 WEDNESDAY 7 FRIDAY 9 SUNDAY 11 TUESDAY 6 THURSDAY 8 SATURDAY 10 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 125 Banking Machine On Campus at U.B.C. Health Sciences Centre - opposite lower level cafeteria. Use your Royal Bank Client Card or any bank card of the In- terac*, Plus* or VISA* Systems to access your account 7 days a week - 6:00 a.m. to midnight. iS ROYAL BANK *cash withdrawals only HIHHEHKHLHB FEBRUARY FEBRUARY THflNDFBRIBD Ls 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 I 25 26 27 28 W& HOME EVENTS Feb 16th & 17th Basketball vs Calgary 6:15 & 8:00 16th &1?h Hockey vs Brandon 7:30pm 16th-18,h Canada West Swimming Championships Ail Day MONDAY 12 TUESDAY 13 WEDNESDAY 14 THURSDAY 15 FRIDAY 16 SATURDAY 17 SUNDAY 18 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 127 ARTS WEEK February 19 to 25, 1990 ;^g§iMiK^^K$$xw^^$BMi. Events: • After the B.A. Forum • Friday Night Beverage Fest • Arts Undergraduate Society Elections - Free Beer • Blanket Toss the New Dean • Arts Film Festival m fj4HQ4HWh--M#*+W FEBRUARY 19 m FEBRUARY m s M T W T F S m 1 2 3 p 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 m 18 25 19 20 21 26 27 28 22 23 24 During ARTS WEEK Visit 4392 W. 10th 228-1179 I I CRASH CRIPPLETON'S Model Emporium Inc. MONDAY 19 TUESDAY 20 WEDNESDAY 21 THURSDAY 22 FRIDAY 23 SATURDAY 24 SUNDAY 25 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 129 u c ^ LI CO SB U HHi o-° □ 2 3 1 j *.g gc -* •- wjff 2 & \ . ei)« a C C oo *^ 3^ 1 93 > . ~ 3 &M ■5 ^tu C o 9 b^ +-» £ s's CO si e I § ^ Q-c§ vOi X M~' i*& <D ^4 +-» O ©- «o. £3) <u o 5 © 2f2 OQ CO O ••1 = S?i US IP LL. CN •1 II 11 V. 3 H .4 fc I .. s "(5 3 S % si a 1 1 00 1 C/5 C <* fr Si Q S c i mi C/5 .5 8 1 1 5S. c LC c 3 H m m m c o 17 GMAT Exam Intramural: UBC Triathal J3 <fr 51s t— CO &* D ~z c U 1 c vO | CO O * 1 CN CO CO ~B6 _c II n if p I- CN o> t— a5! CN CN "3 3 E E _ an _ 0£ rj od 11 & §2 6e c 6e . Q. X . a. •S o J2 o ^ a CO J3 ^™ w? .£* CN ? cn i.r Us I lis ro O K r- CN CN 1 c .2 ils? CN 33^ ill CT> CN = 1 c i p ^5 11 amural: ingSoftb 00 LO r— CN i* An experience that lasts a lifetime. CUSO offers you a challenge. The chance of a lifetime. Two years living in another culture and an opportunity to work with others who are striving to improve their lives. It's hard work, but rewarding. We need someone special. Someone who wants more than 9 to 5. Someone willing to try something different. If you have skills and experience andean live on a modest salary, we probably have a job for you. Join other Canadians working in the Third World. Join CUSO. For further information send your resume to: CUSO 2524 Cypress Street Vancouver, B.C. V6J 3N2 CUSO needs: • Agriculturalists • Foresters • Civil Engineers • TESL Teachers • Special Educators • Social Workers • Physicians • Nurses • Nutritionists • Physio or Occupational Therapists • Fisheries Biologists gH m m m m m ##IHMH1—u^)4r#IHQ-i FEBRUARY AA A R C H MARCH s M T W T F 2 S 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 4392 W. 10th 228-1179 ARCHITECT WEEK Build your dream in scale with ■ | CRASH CRIPPLETON'S Model Emporium inc. MONDAY 26 TUESDAY 27 WEDNESDAY 28 THURSDAY, MARCH 1 FRIDAY 2 SATURDAY 3 SUNDAY 4 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 133 Homemade Muffins • Gourmet Hotdogs • Freshly Brewed 100% Columbian Coffee i Coffee & Muffin Specials "Served with our special ORANGE DRINK or a cool refreshing CHOCOLATE MALT" Lower Concourse Snack Bar Mon-Fri 7:00 am - 8:00 pm Student Union Building Sat-Sun 10:00 am-8:00 pm m m m ^^^j^^—^^j^^^^ W A R C H m 1 m MARCH s 4 M T W T F S 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 m 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 m 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Kelvin Douglas International j ph: 688-6151 24 hour word processing p p p p p p p p p p MONDAY 5 TUESDAY 6 WEDNESDAY 7 THURSDAY 8 FRIDAY 9 SATURDAY 10 SUNDAY 11 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 135 #IHHMHIr ■fHHhtt- AA A R C H MARCH s M T W T F 2 S 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Come to the Professionals. P. LAWSON TRAVEL We've been there. ® 224 -439 i AirCanada QBC Village MONDAY 12 TUESDAY 13 WEDNESDAY 14 THURSDAY 15 FRIDAY 16 SATURDAY 17 SUNDAY 18 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 137 •u-i-fr A C A D E M I C APPEALS Academic Appeals and Student Discipline Do you disagree with a final course grade you received? Students may protest decisions relating to their academic studies. The protest should be made initially to the professor, and then progress to the Head of the Department, and finally to the Dean of the Faculty. If your appeal is not resolved at the departmental level, it will be referred to the Senate Committee on Appeals and Academic Standing, the final authority. Have you been charged with cheating or plagiarism? The President's Advisory Committee on Student Discipline reviews any acts of alleged student misconduct that are brought to its attention. Academic discipline can result in your expulsion from the University as well as other civil penalties. The disciplinary action will be noted on your permanent record. The policies and procedures for Senate appeals on academic standing/alleged academic misconduct are outlined in detail on pages 20-24 of the 1989/90 edition of the University Calendar. Students who need further help are encour aged to contact the AMS Ombudsperson (SUB Rm 100A), a Student Senator (SUB Rm 262), or a faculty advisor. Student Senate Caucus UBC Senate Student Representatives Agricultural Sciences: Harriet E. Cowan Applied Science: Geoff A. Porter Arts: Joanna Harrington Commerce and B.A.: Al Haji Dentistry: Janet Thorn Education: Vacant Forestry: Megan Loeb Graduate Studies: Brian Goehring Law: Cos Q. Vanwermeskerken Medicine: Dan Horvat Pharmaceutical Sciences: Wendy L. Fox Science: Reg Peters Members at Large: Tony Fogarassy, Graduate Studies Tom P. Kaweski, Arts Wendy A. King, Arts Mike J. Libby, Arts Derek M. Pettingale, Commerce and B.A. Student Senate Caucus Executive: Chairperson & Secretary, Tony Fogarassy AMS Representative, Al Haji Student Senate Office: SUB, Rm 262, Tel: 228-6101 138 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 m m m m m m #4HEHMHI1—W#IHHW AA A R C H 19 MARCH s M T W T F 2 S 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Things to do?.. People to see? Visit us first P. LAHS^TRAVa:-iM We've been there. @ 224-4391 Air Canada UBC Village mmmmmmmam MONDAY 19 TUESDAY 20 WEDNESDAY 21 THURSDAY 22 FRIDAY 23 SATURDAY 24 SUNDAY 25 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 139 DUTHIE BOOKS University Branch 4444 W. 10th Avenue 4255 Arbutus Street 919 Robson Street Arbutus Village Downtown Manhattan Books &, Magazines 1089 Robson Street (French Books & Remainders) 224-7012 738-1833 684-4496 681-9074 DUTHIE'S TECHNICAL - PROEESSIONAL BOOKS 1701 West 3rd Avenue Vancouver, B.C. Canada, V6J 1K7 732-1448 Fax 732-3765 UBC CONFERENCE CENTRE Visitor's Accommodation on Campus UBC CONFERENCE CENTRE Comfort and convenience in a natural setting. The Walter Gage Lowrise offers modern, comfortable one bedroom suites for $45.00 per night. Rates effective September 1 - April 30 and are subject to provincial hotel tax UBC Conference Centre 5961 Student Union Blvd. Vancouver, B.C. V6T 2C9 (604) 228-2963 m m r m m r r f^l^lf^HB—-fKHS-IHi-W p p P m /A A R C H 2 6 APRIL MARCH s M T W T F 2 S 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Planes, Trains & Automobiles We do it all! imiAWSONTRAVEL We've been there. ® 224-4391 AirCanada QBC Village MONDAY 26 TUESDAY 27 WEDNESDAY 28 THURSDAY 29 FRIDAY 30 SATURDAY 31 SUNDAY, APRIL 1 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 141 T3 hi 3 K ^, 1 X CN uj Of U eo CM u. m 1 1 < ! 1 i u < I 1 1 1 § o 3 H m <s 1— m CM C no rf t I | L 1 r j j 3 H P 0) .. -o »o —. to ,c o </} 3™ S « E < 2c* c I at CO g> "3 a> 5 1 m 1° m 3 "Jvo Nw.Eo to "« M III c '5b I I 1 c o w o hs 8 CM c o t 1 J 1 c I c 3 1 1 ■ t : < 3 CD 3D OS *5 0) v6 qJ > r- -g 'c uj2 \ 2 ,c.\ \ w * £ \ —fe \ c "O \ O C \ '55 O \ « « W \ c 3 -o O £ 00 ift \ C* \ M es \ ^fHEHEHO^HH—IKHHlHSHEHfr APRIL 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 Cruise over to the village for all your travel needs P. LAWSON TRAVEL We've been there. ® 224-4391 AirCanada UBC Village MONDAY 2 TUESDAY 3 WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY 5 FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY 7 SUNDAY 8 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 143 #IHHHH^ APRIL APRIL s M T W T F S i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 'Time waits for no man' - book well ahead for summer P. LAWSON TRAVEL fj» We've been there. ® AirCanada 224-4391 UBC Village MONDAY 9 TUESDAY 10 WEDNESDAY 11 THURSDAY 12 FRIDAY 13 SATURDAY 14 SUNDAY 15 Weekly Reminders 144 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 #*§4H^^ APRIL 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 Exams? Examine our fares. P. LAWSON TRAVEL We've been there. @ 224-4391 AirCanada OBC Village MONDAY 16 TUESDAY 17 : WEDNESDAY 18 THURSDAY 18 FRIDAY 20 SATURDAY 21 SUNDAY 22 Weekly Reminders Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 145 ##WHMr—"#^ 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 mmm, cms Going ¥out^fey! The Student Travel Experts SUB 228-6890 MONDAY 23 TUESDAY 24 WEDNESDAY 25 THURSDAY 26 FRIDAY 27 SATURDAY 28 SUNDAY 29 MONDAY 30 146 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 He E o E F F F E o F F F F F F F E E F F F E E E E E E o Ol CL o. CL 8 o o o o o9 ° o n S ^ ^ ^ ^ o C3 ^ £ « ™ £ CO vie? E E F F F F F F F F F F F F F E E F F F F E E E F E t« al <o <o co co 8 8 8 8 o o o o o o o O a o o CO o r-- ao oo *~ cm ao OO ao CO O oo ao OO '"" o CO h" u Ll_ u_ O rri c p E, ._ O ._ fri 2 ._ o S o § § § ft o ._ § ._ to § sco Jfe co co c S LL. Zfe u_ co U_ S: u. >L s 2 Jfe CO ^ u_ CO .fe LL. CO CO O <= CO c o IS: f l o CL Q. o 1 52 o O .Q. 6 CO E o ^ t- > => §) -y o F E $ T3 ll CO CO 5= | ob 1 ob co oo ■«i- ££ $ 5 ob CO c£ < cm < CM < o C\J O CM < CM 0L1 CD f_ CM Q CM < CM f~ CM CO CM <t CM ^ E E El F F E E F E E E E E E E E CO E E CL CL E E E E E CO P. CL CL CO CO &<=>. o o 8 «=> 888 o o o o o o 8§ 8 88 o o S» E S? gp ™ CO rj- •**• o r» in "d- ^! ^ 2 CO »- o> r— co a z2 o o O E E F F E cl F F F E E E E E F E E F E E E E >s 1? «5 CO CO CO CO CO Ct. CO o o o CO CO i CL CO CO CO CO oo -aS>- 88 co CO 8 o o 8. g o 8 8 o o z>< rs. r~ CM o> o> oo oo 3g j-r^o, OOO, i 2 c^ CM ^2 CO CD ffl DC 2o E q -o CO 1 * •^ c75 « S -o Q 1 •5= -s= LL h= ._ a •c •= to «9 ^d ?"- o o O o CO § o tgS o « ^ o IS {= o § ll =>o z DC =1 CD Ifl EcoO •£= © o> 8-i-° .SioE oc UJ 3 u. O Sco 2s 1 "3 CO 2= o i s co cr CO CO 5W X l CD "ll I I la.* S CO CO E o o cc CB E CM s co co CO I | a> 52 cm S CO a. „- SCO 1 < CO DC O 3C CO ZD CO co CO I 3> ob RI CO CO I cm ob Si 00 c3 CO ^ la o CO I 5 cb a 1^ 5! 2 CM -< CM si ^ CM < CM cog la 0)t-Tl'iHCO oomcNoi 0) CD coot- TH.-KN itcocoot- II c 30t-"tfTH „_ C-TfrHOO II ("s l( c--*^hoo OC rHlHOl iHCMCO H>nc<icnco i s < y-e lOitoeoo cocoot- OC i_ TfH oo m OC UJ CD 2 Hr. oo m cm cn oc Ul CQ S ui a UJ R »Tf<-iao»n * r-4rt(N hWOt-fH 91- HoomcNcn oa 1 WCNCRCO i-lr-ICM T)«tHO0U5 u 00 T W 2 3 9 10 1 6 17 1 3 24 2 0 31 * tHCMCM coeooo I i-iCNCN mcNCftco CO 2 IN 05 CD COO s cocoot> HININ s W2^;S s T-IWWCN05 S WCNCfiCO r-lrtCM s C0Ot>-*rH O WiH00iOCNC» »/) in<Ncn«o 0) (NC5COCOO w t-Tfl-lOO m ■* r-ioo m frt CMCftCDCOO rHCNCM HHN .HCMCO rHCNCN rtrtCN rtCNCO wfflnot- m ■OOt-f not-^H WCN05CO U-iOIMCTiCO u. N 05 CO CO u. cNcncoeoo itcoeooo „ .-KNCM >■ t-f^w > y. H 00 ION K ^HOOiOCNOJ K.mtN05C0 H (i t^^^oo OC X -1 iHr-tCNCO 7 $w2^Sm oc ao * rHCNCN < ^HCNCN *^^!SS 1* IN CJ5 CD COO z 3 * CD COOt- i-l(NCN < t-CMcncoooo H CO coot- S K CDC0Ot> < (-mot--* H -9 incMcnco L r-I^HCN rHINCN s^00^^^ s in CM 05 CD s mcNcnco JCN05C0C0O S t-Tf^HOO s •* i-i oo m co t-'tf.-iao (0 ■tfrHOOlC co tc i-i oo m w th oo m cn oj 0) coeoot> CO coot--* TELEPHONE NUMBERS A.M.S. Business Office SUB Rm 266, 228-2901 THE AMS EXECUTIVE President, Mike Lee SUB Rm 256 228-3972 Vice President, Sarah Mair SUB Rm 248 228-3092 Director of Admin., Andrew Hicks SUB Rm 254 228-3961 Director of Finance, Karl Kottmeier SUB Rm 258 228-3973 Coor. of Ext. Affairs, Vanessa Geary SUB Rm 250 228-2050 STUDENT ADMINISTRATIVECOMMISSION (S.A.C.) Chair, Andrew Hicks 228-3961 Members SUB Rm 246 228-2361 Secretary SUB Rm 252 228-5466 SENATE AMS Council Representatives Office SUB Rm262 228-6101 AMS OUTLETS Blue Chip Cookies Copy Right Desktop Publishing Gallery Lounge Games Room Info/Ticket Office Proctor's Office Snack Attack Tortellini's Temporary Personnel The Pit Typing Centre Word Processing Centre AMS LESSEES Bank of Montreal Travel Cuts The Delly Thunderbird Shop CiTR-Radio General Information, SUB Rm 217 228-6999 228-4388 228-6681 228-4508 228-3692 228-2711 228-2084 228-3481 228-3411 228-5640 228-6511 228-5496 228-5640 665-7084 228-6890 228-8121 224-1911 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Student Representatives: Tim Bird and Kurt Preinsperg INTRAMURAL SPORTS Current Events Recording 228-6688 General Inquiries 228-6000 SUB Rm 262 228-6101 THE UBYSSEY AMS MANAGEMENT/STAFF General Inquiries SUB Rm 241K 228-2301 General Manager. Charles Redden Editorial SUBRm241K 228-2305 SUB Rm 242 228-3963 Advertising SUB Rm 266 228-3977/3978 Comptroller, Gerry Wan SUB Rm 264 228-3974 UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETIES Food & Beverage Manager, Agriculture 228-5085 Linda McGillivary Architecture 228-5077 SUB Rm 244 228-3965 Arts Buchanan 228-4403 Facility Development Manager, Commerce 224-8130 Jane Barry Dentistry 228-2118 SUB Rm 240 228-6540 Education 228-5632 Bookings Rep., Sue McMillan Engineering 228-3818 SUB Rm 230A 228-3966 Family & Nutritional Sciences 228-4651 Archivist, lolanda Weisz Forestry 228-6740 SUB Rm 230E 228-5320 Graduate Students Assoc. 228-3203 Executive Secretary, Val Levens Law 228-6342 SUB Rm 238 228-3971 Library & Archival Studies 228-2404 Admin. Assistant, Colleen McGeachy Medicine 228-2421 SUB Rm 238 228-3971 Nursing 228-7450 Account Representative Pharmacy Cunningham Bldg. 228-3183 SUB Rm 266 228-3978 Physical Eduction 228-6175 Programs Planning 228-4409 SUB Rm 220 228-5336 Rehab. Medicine 228-7392 Desktop Publishing Supervisor, Science 228-4235 Alex Johnson SUB Rm 245 228-6681 Social Work 228-2255 Commercial Bookings: Debbie Tibbies SUB Rm 230F 228-3465 Rick Chisholm SUB Rm 230G 228-3456 148 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 m < CD 3 O O X to H cc CD U. O > </) OC UJ > -j CO cc 3 O <8 r co Z ' Q1 3 cc -- J >■ p — I to; = J a. | Jo, 1 CO z ; 3 I CJ ! B 3 Sfc z o < E OC J o z CC-O <u a, .Sit S<iZiIcLK A Agricultural Economics 228-2193 AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES FACULTY OF General Office 228-2620 Dean's Office 228-2536 ALLAN MCGAVIN SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC 3055 Wesbrook Mall UBC Patient Information & Appointments Orthopaedics- - - 228-6543 Physiotherapy 228-6833 Primary Care 228-3614 Administration 228-4045 Alma Mater Society See Student Assn Alumni Assn 228-3313 AMBULANCE 872-5151 Anaesthesiology UBC 10th & Laurel 875-4575 VGH 10th & Laurel 875-4304 University Hospital-UBC Site 228-7046 ANATOMY 228-2578 Animal Care Centre 228-6283 Animal Science 228-4593 Animal Science Farm 228-3280 Anthropology & Sociology 228-2878 Applied Mathematics 228-4584 APPLIED SCIENCE FACULTY OF Faculty Office/Adviser 228-6413 Dean of Applied Science 228-6412 Fax Line 228-7006 Aqua Society 6138 Sub Blvd UBC - - - 228-3329 Aquatic Centre 24 Hour Pool Schedule Information- 228-4521 Administrative & Lesson Information 228-4522 Archeology 228-2567 Architecture 228-2779 ARTS FACULTY OF Dean's Office 228-3828 Student Advising 228-4028 Arts One Programme 228-3430 Asian Centre - - 228-2746 Asian Research (Institute) 228-4688 Asian Studies 228-3881 ATHLETIC & SPORT SERVICES General Inquiries 228-2531 Sports Information 228-3918 Recreation U BC 228-3996 Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd 4004 Wesbrook Mall UBC 222-1047 Audiology & Speech Sciences 228-5591 Awards & Financial Aid 228-5111 B Berwick Pre-School 228-6616 Biochemistry 228-3178 Biomedical Communications U B C-HSCH - - - 228-5561 Children's Grace Shaughnessy Hospital 4480 Oak 875-2312 St Paul's 1081 Burrard 682-2344 VGH 10th & Heather 875-4511 Biomedical Research Centre 2222 Health Sciences Mall UBC - - - 228-7810 Bio-Resource Engineering 228-2565 Bookstore 6200 University Blvd UBC Calls Monday to Saturday 228-4741 Best Sellers-Children's Bookstore - - 228-4749 Computer Shop (Mon-Fri Only) 228-4748 Health Sciences Bookshop 228-6260 Language & Literature Bookshop - - 228-4745 Science & Engineering Bookshop— 228-4744 Special Book Orders - - - - - 228-6415 Fax Line 224-8592 Botanical Garden Business Office 228-3928 Gardening Information 228-5858 Gatehouse 228-4208 Shop-ln-The Garden 228-4804 Botany- - - - - - - 228-2133 B C Cancer Research Centre 877-6010 Terry Fox Laboratory 600 W 10th -877-6010 B C Sports Medicine Clinic- See Allan McGavin Sports Medicine Clinic B C Studies - - 228-3727 Breast Clinic UBC 2211 Wesbrook Mall UBC 228-7573 Budget Planning & System Management - - - 228-5611 c CITRFM 102-UBC Radio- See Student Radio Society-UBC Radio CITR Mobile Sound Rental- See Student Radio Society-UBC Radio Campus Planning & Development 228-4162 Fax Line 228-6119 Canada Employment Centre 228-4011 Canadian Literature 228-2780 Cecil Green Park 228-3585 Bookings 228-6289 Cecil H & Ida Green Visiting Professorships - - 228-5675 Centre for Continuing Education General Information — 222-2181 Language Institute 222-2181 Women's Resources Centre 1144 Robson 685-3934 Centre For Human Settlements 228-5254 Centre For Integrated Computer Systems Research (CICSR) 228-6894 Centre For Transportation Studies — 228-4510 Ceremonies Office 228-2484 Chancellor 228-2400 Chemistry 228-3266 Chemical Engineering 228-3238 CITR FM Radio Business & Information 228-3017 Request Line 228-2487 Discorder Magazine 228-3017 Civil Engineering 228-2637 Classics 228-2889 Clinical Dental Sciences 228-3502 COMMERCE & BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY OF Real Estate Correspondence Courses- 224-8444 Executive Programmes 224-8400 Diploma Div 224-8411 Undergraduate Programme 224-8333 Graduate Programmes 224-8422 Placement Information 224-8545 Commerce Enquiries 224-8500 Or 224-8316 Community & Regional Planning 228-3276 Community Relations - 228-3131 Community Sports Services 228-3688 Comparative Literature 228-5157 Computer Science 228-3061 COMPUTING CENTRE General Office 228-6611 Technical Information 228-2008 Computer Accounts 228-4404 Operations-24 hours - - 228-2441 Director 228-3931 Conference Centre 228-5441 Continuing Education 222-2181 Co-op Programs 228-3022 Counselling 228-3811 Creative Writing - - - 228-2712 Curling Rink 228-6121 D Dairy Barn Summer Tours 228-4593 DAY CARE CENTRES Coordinators Office 228-5343 Acadia Day Care 228-5107 Acadia Park Pre-School 228-5568 Canada Goose Day Care - 228-5403 Children's Gym 228-6783 Discovery Day Care - 228-5264 Kindercare Day Care 228-5885 Lilliput Day Care - - - 228-6151 Little Goslings Infant Centre- 228-3019 Pentacare Day Care 228-5420 Summer of '73 Day Care 228-6406 Tillicum Day Care- - - 228-6691 DENTISTRY FACULTY OF Clinic-Patients 228-2112 Continuing Dental Education 228-2627 Student Admissions- - - - 228-3416 Dean's Office-Information 228-5323 Development Office - - 222-8900 Discorder Magazine- See Student Radio Society-UBC Radio Economics - 228-2876 EDUCATION FACULTY OF For a number not listed below please call 228-6495 150 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 Graduate Programs & Research 228-5512 Teacher Education Office Admissions 228-5221 Program Advising 228-5221 School Experience 228-5242 Distance Education Office 228-2013 Dean of Education 228-5211 Departments Administrative Adult & Higher Education 228-6349 Adult Education 228-5881 Counselling Psychology 228-5259 Educational Psychology & Special Education 228-5351 Language Education 228-5788 Mathematics & Science Education 228-5422 Social & Educational Studies - - - 228-6647 Visual & Performing Arts In Education 228-4531 Centres Study of Curriculum & Instruction 228-6502 Study of Teacher Education 228-2733 Policy Studies 228-2593 Chi Id Study Centre 736-5571 Education Clinic 228-5384 Native Indian Teacher Education - - - 228-5240 Industrial Education 228-4313 Education Research Services & Computing - - 228-5248 Education Measurement Research Group (EMRG) 228-4145 Electrical Engineering 228-2872 Engineering See Applied Science English 228-5122 Extra-Sessional Studies 228-2657 Evening Credit Courses 228-2657 F Faculty Assn 228-3883 Faculty Club 228-6507 After Midnight & Sundays 228-5903 Family & Nutritional Sciences School of 228-2502 Family Practice Academic Dept 228-4423 Family Practice Residency Program - - 228-5450 Family Practice Units Campus Clinic 228-5431 Campus Pharmacy 228-4019 Fairmont Clinic 875-4730 Shaughnessy Clinic 875-2029 Financial Services 228-2454 Fine Arts 228-2757 Fine Arts Gallery 228-2759 FIRE DEPT FIRE & RESCUE EMERGENCY CALLS 228-4567 Non Emergency Calls 224-8282 Food Science 228-3404 Food Services Office 228-2616 Catering 228-2018 Place Vanier Commons 228-2622 Purchasing Manager 228-6274 Totem Dining Room 228-6828 SUB Cafeteria 228-3461 FORESTRY FACULTY OF 228-2727 Dean's Office 228-2467 Harvesting & Wood Science 228-5303 Forest Resources Management 228-3482 Forest Sciences - - 228-2507 Forest Sciences Ponderosa Annex B - 228-6018 Malcolm Knapp Research Forest Maple Ridge 463-8148 Alex Fraser University Research Forest 72 S 7th Ave Williams Lake 392-2207 Frederic Wood Theatre 228-2678 French - 228-2879 Gage Walter H Residence 5959 Student Union Hall UBC 228-5377 Student's Individual Phones— To obtain number ask Directory Assistance for Individuals Name Genetic Counselling Clinic UBC Grace Hospital 4490 Oak 875-2157 Geography 228-2663 Geological Sciences 228-2449 Geophysics & Astronomy 228-2267 Germanic Studies 228-6403 Graduate Student Centre Graduate Student Society Office - - - 228-3203 Food Services Catering 228-3202 Kitchen-Evenings 228-2868 GRADUATE STUDIES FACULTY OF General Office 228-2848 Admissions 228-3558 Guided Independent Study- See U B C Access H Health Care & Epidemiology 228-2772 Health Sciences Centre-J F McCreary Co-ordinator of Health Sciences - - - 228-5571 Continuing Education 228-2626 Continuing Medical Education 228-2927 Health Manpower Research Unit - - - 228-4810 Health Policy Research Unit 228-4822 Herpes Clinic UBC 228-7565 Hispanic & Italian Studies 228-2268 History 228-2561 History of Medicine & Science 228-3052 Horticultural Enquiries 228-5858 HOSPITAL— See University Hospital-UBC Site under "U" Housing On-Campus Housing (Single) 228-2811 On-Campus Housing (Families) 228-4411 Conference Centre 228-5441 Off-Campus Housing 228-2176 I Ice Rinks - - - 228-6121 Industry Liaison 224-8580 Internal Audit 228-6311 Ijiternational House 228-5021 International Liaison Office 228-3114 International Relations 228-5480 Intramural 228-6688 K Knowledge Network 660-2000 L Landscape Architecture 228-4384 Language Institute 5997 lona UBC English Programs 222-5208 French & Modern Languages 222-5227 LAW FACULTY OF General Office 228-3151 Fax Line 224-8108 Admissions Office 228-6303 Law Library 228-2275 Legal Clinic 228-5911 Law Students Legal Advice Programme - 228-5791 UBC Law Review 228-3066 Library Archival & Information Studies School of 228-2404 LIBRARY Hours - - - - - - 228-2077 Information & Catalogue 228-2077 Or 228-6375 Library Cards - - 228-3869 LIBRARIES & REFERENCE DIVISIONS Administrative Office 228-3871 Library Staff Records 228-5855 Public Services Coordinators - - 228-2396 Or 228-5071 Asian Library 228-2427 Biomedical Branch Library VGH 10th & Heather 875-4505 Crane Library 228-6111 Curriculum Laboratory 228-5378 Audio-Visual - 228-5381 Overdues 228-5024 Reference 228-3767 Data Library 228-5587 Extension Library - - 228-3424 Film Library - 228-4400 Fine Arts Library - 228-2720 Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 151 Forestry & Agriculture Libray — 228-3445 Gifts & Exchanges 228-2607 Government Publications 228-2584 Hamber Library CGSH 4480 Oak 875-2153 Health Sciences Network Office - - 228-3639 Humanities & Social Sciences - - - 228-2725 Iriterlibrary Loan - 228-2274 Law Library Information- - 228-2275 Circulation 228-4238 Reference 228-4696 Library Processing Centre 228-3270 MacMillan Library 228-3445 Main Library Information & Hours 228-2077 Library Cards 228-3869 Overdues - 228-3208 Renewals & Hold 228-3115 Reserve Book Collection 228-2519 Map Library 228-2231 Mathematics Library 228-2667 M icroforms - 228-2584 Music Library 228-3589 Reference 228-6835 Recordings Collection 228-2534 St Paul's Library S P H 1081 Burrard 682-2344 Science 228-3295 Sedgewick Undergraduate Library Information & Hours 228-5424 Loans - 228-2406 Overdues 228-5532 Social Work Library 228-2242 Special Collections 228-2521 Wilson Recordings Collection - - - 228-2534 Woodward Biomedical Hours 228-2473 Renewals 228-2883 Holds Overdues Library Cards - - 228-2882 Reference 228-4440 Linguistics - - 228-4256 Lithoprobe Secretariat 228-4202 M Mathematics 228-2666 Mechanical Engineering 228-2781 Media Services 228-4771 Medical Genetics 228-5311 Medical Microbiology 875-4810 Medicine-Dept UBC W C Koerner Acute Care Unit- - 228-7737 University Hospital Shaughnessy Site 4500 Oak 875-2037 St Paul's Hospital 1081 Burrard --688-5015 VGH 910 W 10th 875-4107 MEDICINE FACULTY OF Dean's Office UBC 228-2421 VGH 910 W 10th 875-4500 St Paul's Hospital 1081 Burrard-682-2344 Continuing Medical Education---228-2761 Metals & Materials Engineering 228-2676 Microbiology - - - 228-3308 Mining & Mineral Process Engineering 228-2540 Museum of Anthropology 228-5087 Information & Hours 228-3825 Music 228-3113 N Neurology - - - 875-4108 Nursing School of Director - - - - - 228-7748 Program Enquiries 228-7497 General Office 228-7417 Obstetrics & Gynaecology Grace Hospital 4490 Oak 875-2424 Occupational Health & Safety 228-2029 Oceanography - 228-3278 Ophthalmology VGH 10th & Willow 875-4555 Walter C Koerner Acute Care Unit UBC 228-7260 Oral Biology Oral Microbiology Lab - - 228-2765 Oral Medical & Surgical Sciences 228-3597 Orthodontics - - - - - 228-3567 Orthopaedics 910 W 10th ---875-4192 Pacific Affairs - - - - 228 6508 Parking & Security Services - - - 228 Part-Time Credit Courses - - - 228- Pathology U BC Acute Care Unit- - - - 228-7111 VGH 10th & Heather 875-4577 Paediatrics B C Children's Hospital 4480 Oak 875-2321 Or 875-2345 Personnel Services - - - 224-8111 PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES FACULTY OF Office of the Dean 228-2343 Assistant Dean-Undergraduate Programs 228-4102 Assistant Dean-Research & Graduate Studies 228-2052 Admissions 228-2390 General Office 228-3183 Continuing Pharmacy Education - - - 228-3743 Clinical Pharmacy 228-5447 Pharmaceutical Chemistry 228-2566 Pharmaceutics - - - - - - 228-4102 Pharmacology & Toxicology 228-2052 Pharmacy Administration 228-5447 Drug & Poison Information Centre - 682-2344 Pharmacology & Therapeutics 228-2575 Philosophy 228-3292 ■ Physical Education & Recreation General Office - - - 228-3838 Director - - 228 Physical Plant 228 Physics 228- Physiology 228 Place Vanier Residence 1935 Lower Mall 228 Plant Science - 228- Political Science 228- Poultry Farm 228- President's Office 228- Vice-President Academic 228 Vice-President Administration & Finance - - 228 Vice-President Research 228 Vice-President Student & Academic Services 228 Psychiatry B C Children's Hospital 875- St Paul's Hospital 682 University Hospital-UBCSite 228- University Hospital-Shaughnessy Site 875- Vancouver General Hospital 875- Psychology '- 228- Public Relations 228- Pulp & Paper Centre 224 Purchasing - - ■ — 228- Radiology Dept VGH 10th & Heather 875- Walter C Koerner Acute Care Unit UBC 228- Real Estate Div 224- Recreational Sports 228- Registrar's Office 228- Hours 8:30-4 pm Undergraduate Admissions 228- Registration & Records - 228- Fax Line 228- Rehabilitation Medicine School Office Koerner Pavilion 228- Religious Studies 228- Rental Rooms - 228- Research Services 224- Resource Ecology 228- Resource Management Science 228- S School & College Liaison Office 228- SCIENCE FACULTY OF Slavonic Studies - Social Work Admissions - - - -228 -228- -228- -228 2767 2172 3853 2494 2642 4384 2717 2532 2121 4948 •4141 3370 2345 2344 7314 2026 4023 2755 3131 8560 2686 4533 7080 8444 3996 2844 3014 2844 3599 7392 2515 4175 8595 2731 5924 4319 3820 2402 2255 2609 152 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 Sociology See Anthropology & Sociology SoiI Dynamics Group 228-4938 Soil Science 228-2783 Speakers Bureau 228-6167 Sports Medicine Clinic 228-3614 Spring Credit Courses 228-2657 Stadium - - - 228-3874 Statistical Consulting & Research Lab- 228-4037 Statistics 228-2234 Student Assn-Alma Mater Society 6138 Student Union Bldg Blvd General Inquiries & Information — 228-2901 Accounts Payable 228-4895 Bookings Meetings & Banquet Room Rentals 228-3465 Or - - - 228-3456 Student Club Bookings 228-3966 Box Office & Concert Information- - 228-2711 Business Office 228-2901 Concerts & Speakers 228-5336 Copyright Copy Centre - - - - - 228-4388 Film Society & Cinema 16 228-3697 Ombuds Office 228-4846 Publications-Advertising - - 228-3977 Snack Attack - - - 228-3481 Student Administrative Commission - - 228-2361 Temporary Personnel Services 228-5640 Tortellini's Restaurant 228-3411 Ubyssey Student Newspaper The Editorial - - - 228-2301 Advertising 228-3977 Whistler Ski Lodge Tickets & Availability 228-2711 Group Bookings & Information - - 228-5851 Women's Committee- 228-2163 Word Processing Services Customized - - - 228-5640 Customer Operated 228-5496 Student Health Service - - - 228-7011 STUDENT RADIO SOCIETY-UBC RADIO 6138Student Union Bldg UBC CITRFM 102-UBC Radio Office 228-3017 On Air-Request Line 228-2487 News-Sports Room- — 224-4320 Mobile Sound Rental 228-3017 Discorder Magazine - 228-3017 STUDENT RESIDENCES See Housing Summer Campus Tours 228-3131 Summer Credit Courses 228-2657 SURGERY VGH 910 W 10th 875-4545 University Hospital UBC Site 2211 Wesbrook Mall UBC 228-7121 Shaughnessy Site 4500 Oak 875-2090 Children's Hospital 4480 Oak 875-2300 St Paul's 1081 Burrard 682-5025 T Telecommunications Dept 228-2555 Tennis Centre 228-2505 Thea Koerner House— See Graduate Student Centre Theatre Dept 228-3880 Theatre Frederic Wood 228-2678 Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre - - - 228-6121 Squash & Racquetball - - - - - 228-6125 Totem Park Residence 2525 West Mall 228-3304 TRAFFIC & SECURITY - - - 228-4721 Transportation Studies Centre 228-4510 Travel CUTS 228-6890 TRIUMF - 222-1047 Triumf House 222-1047 U Ubyssey Student Newspaper The Editorial - 228-2301 Or - - 228-2305 Advertising 228-3977 UBC Access-Guided Independent Study 228-6565 UBC Conference Centre 228-5441 UBC Press Book Orders & Accounts Receivable- 228-5492 Book Orders 228-3846 Enquiries - - - 228-3259 University Farm 4624 Island Hwy Campbell River 923-4219 W Westwater Research Centre - 228-4956 Women Students' (Office For) 228-2415 Women's Resources Centre 1144 Robson - 685-3934 Women's Studies 228-4033 Z Zoology - - - 228-2131 A o B m PLEASE GIVE BLOOD. > a Off The Canadian Red Cross Society First, The white Pelican. Now The wood bison. These two animals are no longer endangered in Canada. Find out how you can help World Wildlife Fund get results. Write: 60 St. Clair Ave. E., Suite 201, Toronto, Ontario M4 T IN5 Or call: (416)923-8173 ((• m Wor|d UfeWy Wildlife I|pFund WWF Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 153 m TELEPHONE NUMBERS 154 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 •H M11 1 HI" DIRECTORY Accountants-Certified General THE CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION OF B.C. 1555 W. 8th Ave 732-1211 Accountants-Management THE SOCIETY OF MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANTS OF B.C. 1575 - 650 W. Georgia 687-5891 Art-Exhibition and Sales IMAGINUS CANADA LTD. 1875 Leslie St. Don Mills, Ont (416) 445-4228 Automobile-Insurance and Claims I.C.B.C-PUBLIC INQUIRIES 151 W. Esplanade North Vancouver 661-2100 Automobile-Repairs and Service VARSITY AUTOMOTIVE 2880 Arbutus St 736-8494 GEORGE & BERNYS 2125 W. 10th Ave 731-8644 Banks BANK OF MONTREAL Lower Level, SUB, UBC 665-7084 ROYAL BANK 1025 W. Georgia 665-4161 Banquet and Meeting Facilities AMS CLUBS (in person only) SUB Rm 230A Rental Inquiries 228-3456 or 228-3465 THE THUNDERBIRD WINTER SPORTS CENTRE 6066 Thunderbird Blvd., UBC 228-6121 George & Berny's Repairs Ltd. [Complete Service and Repairs Volkswagen. Rabbit Jetta, Datsun, Toyota 8k Honda Brakes & Mufflers 731-8644 2125 W tOth Avt it Arbutus HfFGoodrich ALSO * MARSHAL TIRES * MONROE SHOCKS mlchelln * STARMASTER RETREADS VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED ALIGNMENT BRAKE & FRONT END SERVICE I.C.B.C. CLAIMS HANDLED PROMPLY Your campus locations: OK TIRE (KITS) 3601 W. 4th Ave. 732-7241 Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 1 155 +MjH4^-3lt!lH> DIRS C T O R Y CAMPUS CUTS Halrcuttlng for men and women $16 men CUT ONLY 5784 University Blvd. On the Village) 228-1471 Walk In or Appointment Hrs. Mon I Sat 9:30am-6:00pm VARSITY Automotive Ltd. (BCAA APPROVED) COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Specializing in: Air Conditioning, Brakes, Alignments and Tune-ups 2880 Arbutus (at 13th) 736-8494 Birth Control PLANNED PARENTHOOD 305-2902 W. Broadway„CX.731 -4252 Bookstores DUTHIE BOOKS 4444 VV. 10th Ave.-«.,'. w224-7012 919 Robson St. „„., v„.v,684-4496 4255 Arbutus St. .M,„„.,.....w..738-1833 UBC BOOKSTORE 6200 University Blvd., UBC ...228-4741 Breweries CARLING O'KEEFE 2790 Vine St 733-1131 LABATT 976 Richards St .669-5050 MOLSON 1550 Burrard St 738-1786 Burger Bars THE PIT, Lower Level, SUB, UBC Campus „„.. 228-6511 THUNDERBAR 6066 Thunderbird Blvd., UBC 228-6121 Clothing BENETTON 459 Oakridge Mall 266-1135 Robson Fashion Park 681-7707 ENDA B. FASHION 4325 W. 10th Ave 228-1214 PLUM FASHIONS 3696 W. 4th Ave 731 -2714 128 Lonsdale Ave 988-1754 THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP Lower Level, SUB, UBC 224-1911 156 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 |*M«*-!H!-i. DIRECTORY UBC BOOKSTORE 6200 University Blvd., UBC ...228.-4741 Computers UBC Bookstore 6200 University Blvd 228-4748 Continuing Education UBC CENTRE FOR CONTINUING "" EDUCATION 5997 lona Drive, UBC „222^5245 Copy & Duplicating AMS COPY RIGHT Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-4388 §f||O0 SHOPPING! go to University Market 5748 University Blvd. Lucky Dollar Market * open 9-8, 7 DaytptWeek - T§9xFood 8&$®wers Store COPIES PLUS 2nd Fi. - 2174 Western Parkway UBC Village 224-6225 KELVIN DOUGLAS INT. #201-905 W. Pender 688-6151 Counselling Services PLANNED PARENTHOOD #305-2902 W. Broadway 731-4252 WOMEN STUDENTS' OFFICE Rm 203, Brock Hail 228-2415 Dentists FORTESCUE, Dr. Rex #202-4545 W. 10th Ave 224-3288 Entertainment THE ROXY 932 Granville St 684-ROXY VANCOUVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 601 Smythe 684-9100 Food Services UBC DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SERVICES 2071 West Mall, Ponderosa Bldg. 228-2616 ONE HOUR SOFT CONTACT LENS SERVICE (Soft contact lenses in about one hour for most prescriptions — specialty lenses excluded) STUDENT RATES 20% Off (Contact Lenses!) 3665 W. 10th Ave. Vancouver, B.C. 736-5669 Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 157 4#-M-€HEh -§#§• RECTORY ^^mS lum ,inu suiihinii'i)'; r< • Hair Care Services Indoor Suntanning - Esthetician Hours Mon - Sat 9:30 - 6:00 5784 University Blvd. 224-1922 • 224-9116 | HEWER HOME J HARDWARE 4459 W. 10th Ave. (UBC Area) •Housewares*Tools & Paint* •Shelves*Keys*Glass Cut* •Wickerware & Bulletin Boards* •Desk Lamps* 224-4934 $7.00 For Men and Women Ne offer you something special in cutting 3621 W 4th Ave. 733-3831 158 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 i Graphic Communications I AMS DESKTOP PUBLISHING DEPT. Rm 245A, SUB 228-6681 I Grocery Stores j LUCKY DOLLAR MARKET 5748 University Blvd., UBC Village 224-5131 Hairstylists CAMPUS CUTS 5784 University Blvd., UBC Village 228-1471 HIPPERTS ON THE BOULEVARD 5784 University Blvd 224-9116 UBC Village 224-1922 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 3621 W. 4th Ave 733-3831 Hardware HEWER HOME HARDWARE 4459 W. 10th Ave 224-4934 UNIVERSITY HARDWARE 4536 W. 10th Ave. (across from Safeway) 224-9322 Hobbies CRASH CRIPPLETON'S 4392 W. 10th Ave 228-1179 WINE ART 3429 W. Broadway 731-4739 Ice Rinks THE THUNDERBIRD WINTER SPORTS CENTRE 6066 Thunderbird Blvd., UBC 228-6121 Insurance AUTOPLAN #215-2083 Alma St 222-3544 \i MH3+«- -WHO- DIRECTORY Licensed Premises THE GALLERY LOUNGE Main Floor, SUB, UBC 28-4508 THE PIT Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-6511 THUNDERBAR 6066 Thunderbird Blvd 228-6121 TORTELLINI's (food for thought) Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-3411 Models CRASH CRIPPLETON'S 4392 W. 10th Ave 228-1179 Opticians-Dispensing GRANVILLE OPTICAL 807 Granville St 683-6419 IMAGE CONTACT LENS 3665 W. 10th Ave 736-5669 Personnel Services AMS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL SERVICES Rm 60, SUB Plaza, Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-5640 Pharmacies EYOLFSONS PHARMACY 4520 W. 10th Ave 224-1377 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 5754 University Blvd., UBC Village 224-3202 Photocopying AMS COPY RIGHT Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-4388 COPIES PLUS 2nd FI. 2174 Western Parkway £yoLfion± ^Phaxrnacy 4520 West 10th Avenue Phone 224-1377 (accross from Safeway) Store Hours Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. - 9*0 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 7 pjrt. Sunday and Holidays 10A0 a.ra - 5 pjn. .224-6225 ^UNIVERSITY Pharmacy Ltd. We carry a large supply of STATIONERY CARDS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 5754 University Blvd. in the Village call 224-3202 for Prescription Service Mon-Sat 9am -10pm Sundays 12pm-8pm Holidays 1pm - 5pm Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 159 l-MM^HPIfiH}' v'D-*'M E C T O R Y free services low prices binding quality speed University Village 2nd Floor 2174 W. Parkway, 224-6225 Open Every Day Mon-Th 8-9 Fri 8-6 Sat-Sun 11 -6 #kv KINKO'SG^HICS 5706 University Blvd, ..,...^.".'.222-1688 Photographic Equipment Supplies-Retail .' RUSHANT-iflHHBfi 4538 W.IOth Ave ,..224-5858 Posters AMS DESKTOP PUBLISHING DEPT. Rm 245A, SUB ..„...'.....228-6^81 Racquet Facilities I THE THUNDERBIRD WINTER SPORTS CENTRE 6066 Thunderbird Blvd., UBC 228-6681 Reading, Writing, Study Skills Centre UBC CENTRE FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION 5997 lona Drive, UBC 222-5245 Granville Mall Optical 10% Student Discount on Contact Lenses Free • Advice • Adjustments • Suitability Test SAME DAY SERVICE ON CLASSES Eye Doctors and Optometrists No Appointment Needed Eye Glass Prescriptions Filled Large Selection Imported Frames While U-Wait Services 683-4716 or 683-6419 Serving U.B.C. students for over 25 years WOMEN STUDENTS' OFFICE Brock Hall, Rm 203 228-2415 Recreation RECREATION-UBC War Memorial Gym, Rm 203.228-3996 Restaurants THE DELLY Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-8121 DOMINO'S PIZZA 5736 University Blvd 224-1030 FELLINI'S Restaurant 2134 Western Parkway 224-5615 FOGG 'n' SUDS 3293 W. 4th Ave 73B-eers #200-500 W. Broadway 87B-eers THE GALLERY LOUNGE Main Level, SUB, UBC 228-4508 Xi 160 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 tMMBaHHH} DIRECTORY HONG KONG CHINESE FOODS 5732 University Blvd., UBC Village ;.V„.«.....;.....^;„..„.,.......224-1313 RED LEAF RESTAURANT THE PIT Lower Level, SUB, UBC .........228-6511 RED LEAF RESTAURANT 2142 Western Parkway UBC Village ..£;L£^....228-9114 SNACK ATTACK-SUB PLAZA Lower Level, $U8, UBC .X.L..228-3481 LICENSED PREMISES 10% DISCOUNT 2142 Westerrn Parkway, THUNDERBAR 6066 Thunderbird Blvd., UBC , ..228-6121 TORTELLINt>£;|food for #«ght) Lower Level, SiB, UBC 228-3411 . Sandwich Shop THE DELLY Lower level, SUB, UBC..;TL..228-8121 Service Stations UNIVERSITY HILL CHEVRON 2190 Western Parkway 224-1226* Snack Foods OLD DUTCH FOODS LTD. #308-3815 E. 1st Ave., Burnaby 299-9541 Soft Drinks T.C.C. BOTTLING CO. CONSOLIDATED LTD. 2450 United Blvd., Coq 420-1130 Sporting Goods REC-UBC OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTALS Dispensary- War Memorial Gym 228-3515 Chinese Food* Combo Lunch Special $3.65 ^nffi||E Licensed^^PiService 5732 University Blvd. 224-1313 Inside UBC, 1989-90 • 161 IMlHEh HHIQ DIRECTORY THE THUNDERBIRD WINTER SPORTS CENTRE 6066 Thunderbird Blvd., UBC228-6121 Sports Services INTRAMURALS 66 Lower Mall, SUB, UBC 228-6000 Stereo Equipment LARRY'S STEREO AWARENESS 2053 W. 41 st Ave 263-0878 Tires BIG-O TIRES 3050 W. Broadway 733-5232 SONY PIONEER ONKYO ENERGY CLARION TEAC MAXELL TDK STANTON ORTOFON KOSS AKG DUAL ARISTON STEREO •« SHOPPING? m CONFUSED? 4 CALL US AND GET THfo FACTS STRAIGHT K - BUY WITH CONFIDEnMP ys"YER E~Ol (mm /A W A R E N ESS7 Quality Selection - Service Prka OK SERVICE CENTRES 3601 W. 4th Ave 732-7241 Travel Agents CITY SQUARE TRAVEL 2083 Alma St 222-8550 P. LAWSON TRAVEL 5700 University Blvd 224-4391 TRAVEL CUTS Main Floor, SUB, UBC 228-6890 Theatres FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE UBC Campus Reservations and information 228-2678 Ticket Centre AMS BOX OFFICE & FARECARDS Main Level, SUB, UBC 228-2711 Video Games AMS GAMES CENTRE Lower Level, SUB, UBC 228-3692 Video Rentals VIDEO STOP 3701 W. Broadway at Alma ...228-1478 CITY SQUARE TRAVEL sx__£> O Specializing in Discount Traxf4. Special University Discount^ Sir , i8 Iprirhn Villaee. 222-85.0 ;richo Village 2083 Alma Sin Vancoir it of 4th & Alm^- . V6R 4N6 162 • Inside UBC, 1989-90 /^^JfA^A mmak «■ IETTO m c 5! o JO O cr (/) o o z Ol Q. —1 O CD 0) £2 r3 Tl oo 5: 0) |m 1 2 oo r3 00 o' O) CD • 00 o CD O CD S§ 2° 1-* CD «- o o 13 o 13 O 9} h* 13 CO cj- •1 o cB -£» 1 -J 5- Ol CD •1
Periodicals
English
University of British Columbia
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[Vancouver] : Alma Mater Society, UBC
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Original Format: Alma Mater Society. Archives
Inside UBC 1989-90
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