CONTENTdm
University Publications
Hanon, Sunshine
Ahn, S.J.
Baker, Bill
Drake, Aaron
Ertl, Martin, (Little Tyrant)
Forsythe, Carole
Hannert, Caireen
Miller, Derek K.
Pope, Art
Bogen, Krista
Steinbrecher, Susan
Johnston, Margaret
Fylsinger, Linda
Ertl, Martin
Dobie, Bill
McVicar, Marya
Kotlarchuck, Kerry
Rhodes, Grant (Grunt)
Armstrong, Bruce
Smith, Peri
Orvin, Lau
Clay, Jeret
University of British Columbia. Alma Mater Society
168 pages : illustrations, photographs, advertisements
application/pdf
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CGA Opportunities call for CGAs in £ in <QZS 03U zm£ Ztf) qui >3 "Hi LUQ 2 AMS USED BOOKSTORE BUY AND SELL USED BOOKS CHEAP! BRING IN YOUR BOOKS AND ASSIGN YOUR PRICE.* Sell your books: September 3 to 18f 8:30 am to 6:30 pmfl" SUB 119 Buy your books: September 8 to 25f 8:30 am to 6:30 pmft SUB 125 Retrieve your unsold books: September 28 to 29f 8:30 am to 6:30 pmft SUB 119 and 125 * 77?e AMS charges a 20% handling fee on all books sold, t Closed Labour Day and weekends. tfHours are subject to change without notice. Bookstore Location TPnt SubWay Cafeteria TABLE OF CONTENTS- "1 EDITOR'S MESSAGE 7 PRESIDENTS' MESSAGE ...8,9 ALMA MATER SOCIETY AMS Executives 10,11 AMS History 12,13 The Student Administrative Commission 14 AMS Organization Chart 1 15 UBCs Board of Governors 16 and Senate 16,17 Referendum 1992 44 Budget 68 AMS Committees 70 Non-traditional Students 76 Permanent Art Collection 76 The Art Gallery 76 Safer Sex 78 AMS Organization Chart II 82 Get Involved 86 Just Do It 86 Financial Planning for Students 88 Awards & Aid 90 Frosh Survival Guide 92 General Info 94 The UBC Spirit is Coming Home 120 Carpooling Project 121 Housing Registry 121 Drug & Alcohol Awareness Commi ttee 123 Regent College 123 Aquaintance Sexual Assault 124,125 The AMS Researcher 125 WEEKLY PLANNER September 23 - 31 October .33 - 41 November 43 - 55 December 53 - 61 January 64 - 71 February 73 - 81 March 83-93 April 95-99 1992 -1993 Calendar 103 YOUR COMMENTS 72 CLUBS 104 -113 CONSTITUENCIES 114 -115 AMS SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS ..116-119 CYCLING AT UBC 126,122 STRESS AND STUDYING 127,131 PUBLICATIONS 128,129 UBC LIBRARIES 130,131 UBC FACILITIES & SERVICES ....132 -139 DIRECTORY Green Pages 141 -146 UBC Telephone Directory 147 -149 SUB Floor Plan 150 SUB Hours of Operation 151 Course Schedule l/ll 153/155 Personal Telephone Directory 156 AMS Telephone Directory 157 INDEX..... 158,159 REAL SUBWAY IS NOW AT UBC (in the Village) THE BIG NAME IN FAST FOOD. Get a taste of the big time. With your Subway subs— jam-packed on fresh baked bread and piled high with free f ixin's. Come to Subway. We're making a big name for our selves in fast food. ANY FOOTLONG SUB OR SALAD $100 Off ANY FOOTLONG SUB OR SALAD 5736 UNIVERSITY BLVD. 222-0884 (IN THE VILLAGE) Woff six-inch) Offer Expires: Dec 31/92 Valid at this location only Hours: Mon/Tues/Thu/Sun: 10am-MkJnIte Wed/Fri/Sat 10am-2am TO 1ELC0ME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA! Whether you are a returning or first time student to UBC, the Alma Mater Society welcomes you. This handbook is for you to learn more about the campus and to find out what is available to you as a UBC student. There is information on the AMS and and UBC and their services. You have a chance to meet your executive and find out about the history of the AMS. There are some study tips, cycling tips, information about different publications available on campus, and much, much more. Lastly, there are weekly planner and course schedule pages so that you don't miss any classes or assignments. Hope you have a great year! CREDITS Editor: Sunshine Hanan Layout I Design: S. J. Ahn and Bill Baker (AMS Desktop Publishing) Account Representative: Aaron Drake Executive Responsible: Martin 'Little Tyrant' Ertl Printing: Bowne of Vancouver, Inc. Contributors: Carole Forsythe, Caireen Hanert, Derek K. Miller, Art Pope, Krista Bogen, Susan Steinbrecher, Margaret Johnston, Lynda Filsinger, Martin Ertl, Bill Dobie, Marya McVicar, Kerry Kotlarchuk, Grant (Grunt) Rhodes, Bruce Armstrong, Peri Smith, Orvin Lou, Jaret Clay, and all those people I can't think of right now. Sorry if I missed you. Special thanks: All the contributors, Charles Redden (it's green!), Gerry Wan, Joan Brookes (Mom), Rene MacKay, Terri Folsom, Sue and Bill from Desktop, Olivia Flynn- Gomez, and Jeff Harvey (see you Wednesday). Editor's Dedication I'd like to dedicate this book to some important people in my life. To Monica Fist, who I know without whom I never would have achieved this goal, 1 thank you and I miss you. To Dawn and Mike Sherman, for the love and friendship they have given me over the past ten years. To Martin Fandrich for trying to knock my tooth out - just like an Engineer to beat up on an Artsle. To Rob McCowan, just 'cause. And to my crazy, oldmother(and crazier, older stepfather), did 1 do good? m Bank of Montreal supports the Entreprenetuial Spirit At Bank of Montreal, we recognize that the entrepreneurial spirit flourishes among students. No matter what discipline you're graduating from - our business is helping you to finance the realization of your goals. Whether you're planning the start-up of your practice, in need of a loan to assist you in completing your final years of education, or looking to finance a small business, come in and talk with us, we have a lot in common Stu Clark Manager Student Union Building Mark Pfeifer Manager Professional Lending ■fi Bank of Montreal We're Paying Attention EDITOR'S MESSAGE- Fm the new editor of the Inside UBC? Are you sure? 'Cause if you're sure, why didn't anyone want to tell me? In fact it was two weeks before I found out that 1 was hired as the editor. No, no, no, the AMS doesn't normally operate this way. There were a few problems with the Hiring Committee and there was a little strike to worry about But that's all In the past now. Besides, we all know the editor does the book the night before It has to go to the printers anyway, so they could have taken a couple of more months If they had wanted to. I have actually impressed everyone supposedly. I'm doing this three weeks before 1 absolutely have to. Of course, 1 have a lot more work to do, but that's beside the point This Job has been fiat, and l have learned lots (bout the campus, and the AMS, and about late night television. This Is because they told me way back at the beginning that I could "make my own hours". Translated: Sleep In every day. So sleeping in means I stay up late, which means I watch a lot of late night tv~ And I love It! In case you haven't yet entered the world of late night f. v., perhaps you'd like to learn about It now. Early on, there are talk shows - but don't waste your time here. This is also the time Studs Is on. Studs. Some of the best trashy tv. out there (along with Beverly Hills 90210). If you haven't seen It yet, crawl out from under your rock. Ifs a show where two men go out on three dates each with the same women who they have never met before. The show Is based on the comments the women make about the dates and the men have to choose which woman said what It's like a cross between the Dating Game and Jeopardy. The responses are generally suggestive and the women are ditzy. Also at this time, reruns of Welcome Back, Kotter are also on. Who could resist John Travolta In the early years. Long hair and bellbottoms are even more amusing now than they were when I first saw the show. After these classics, you will enter the domain that few can survive. That of the late night movie. There are some really good, bad movies out there. And, every now and then there is a good movie out there. If you watch enough of these late night movies, you will develop a deep affection for the bad ones. I know. I did Two weeks ago there was an exception for me. There was a movie on that I started watching merely because the beginning was filmed in Victoria, my home town. It also helped that John Cusack was In It We% even after the filming changed location to some tropical place, I kept watching. It was really funny! It's called Hot Pursuit In case you're Interested In It So yes, every now and then you actually choose a good movie. Last nights choice wasn't good, although it was entertaining. It was called Gnaw: Food of the Gods 111 missed the first half hour regrettably, but could generally fill in the missed parts by paying attention. There were some lab experiments (always a sign of a good, bad movleX where rats were Injected growth hormone. Of course some do-gooders broke Into the lab to release them, when they were normal size. Thus they escaped and started to wreak havoc, and those In charge kept ignoring the problem. The rats were the size of a large dog with a real thirst for blood Many of the main characters were killed, Including the pet rat of the scientist who originally did the experiments. It was also funny because It seemed to be at a university (we to UBC) and almost all the people killed were done so at the university. Unusual when you consider they did escape Into the sewer systems of the city. If you get a chance, and don't have a weak stomach, go for Itl There have also been other parts to my Job that I have been Interesting also. I've gotten to do something that I really enjoy, and meet lots of neat AMS folks. I also know about almost everything on campus now (I think). So if you ever have any questions, just ask Well, I hope you like It, and if not I hope you at least enjoyed the Arcade coupons. Sunshine Hanan Editor 8 PRESIDENTS'MESSAGE UBC PRESIDENT 'Welcome to the University of British Columbia for the 1992-93 Winter Session.* The editor of Inside UBC has asked me to let you know about my background and my duties as President I was born in Simcoe, Ontario and was raised in Angola and Rhodesia where my parents worked in medical missions. I received my Ph.D. (Physics, i960) from the university of Toronto. In the 1960's, I worked in the private sector and then held faculty positions at the University of Colorado, MIT and the University of Toronto. In 1970,1 joined NASA as Chief of the Geophysics Branch, and became responsible for the geophysical aspects of the Apollo missions. I then returned to the University of Toronto where I served as Chairman of the Geology Department (1973-80), Vice-President (1980-85) and President (1985). In November 1985,1 was installed as President of UBC, and was reappointed for a second term (1991-1997) last fall When Alice and I moved to Vancouver, we were accompanied by our daughters, Patricia and Susan, who graduated form UBC with BAa Our son, Richard, lives in Toronto with his wife, Serena, and their baby, Tyrone. As stated in the University Act, "the president of the university... shall be the chief executive officer and shall generally supervise and direct the academic work of the university." In this capacity, I am a member of the Board of Governors and serve as Chair of Senate The Board is responsible for the management, administration and control of the property, revenue, business and affairs of the University. The Senate is the academic governing body of the university and handles issues ranging from curriculum proposals to conferring of degrees. The five vice-presidents and I meet on a regular basis to discuss the wide range of issues which affect the university. As a group, we meet monthly with the deans of the faculties. Much of my time is spent with members of the university community, government ministers, donors and international scholars and visitors. I have focused on a lot of effort over the past four years on The UBC Campaign, the largest fund-raising drive in Canadian history. As the campaign enters its final phase, $130 million has been raised in gifts from individuals, foundations, and corporations. These gifts, combined with the Government Matching Program, total $220 million in new endowment and building funds. These funds will provide the facilities, scholarships, endowed chairs and equipment required to fulfill UBCs Mission Statement to continue to be" a world renowned institution of higher education and research" I wish you the best of luck as you undertake a new year of studies and extra-curricular activities. ^^^^3-»^-^-^^^«^^ PRESIDENTS'MESSAGE AMS PRESIDENT Message from El Presidents, the Little Tyrant "Oh Canada, my home and native land" is my favorite song and when I resign from politics, I plan on becoming the singer of the National Anthems at Vancouver Canuck games -1 know it will fill the Coliseum to capacity each and every night If you'd like to hear my rendition, please come to my office anytime (SUB 256). If I am not in, please ask another executive to let you hear the tape recorded versions I have given to each and every one of them If you'd like to order your own, please send a cheque or money order for $19.95 +GST +PST to: Martin Ertl (one helluva guy), c/o SUB room 238, Student Union Building Vancouver, B.C, V6T1ZL Welcome to UBC! I am Martin Ertl, AMS President (Marty, if I have been drinking). This means that I was elected by a very small percentage of the student population to do lots of neat things. With my position, I get a really nice office, with a desk and couch and chairs and fridge and computer and telephone and I hope you get the idea. I always have a legitimate' excuse to defer exams, "Uh, I had lots of president things to do so I couldn't study" When I am not forwarding my phone calls to the other executives, or Val, because she takes great phone messages, and not playing games on my computer, I am usually doing official business or attending classes, NOT! No, I do work, really I do.. SERIOUS INTERJECTION (read at own risk): The AMS President has many important duties that include sitting on numerous committees, chairing Student Council meetings, ensuring the Council's policies and programs are implemented properly, meeting with University administrators to discuss university issues such as SUB renovations, and meeting with government officials to discuss student issues such as tuition fees. This interjection is now over. Back to our regular programming. Did you know that I promised to eat salad at least once a month in my campaign to be elected to office? Did you know they actually elected me? Pretty scary, eh? Did you know that I have helped promote unity and understanding be tween faculties? How? I let both engineering students and science students "tank" me It was fun and I can't wait until next time Did you know I wear boxer shorts with hearts on them? Did you know that I have an engraved gavel with which to chair my Student Council meetings? I love it for its resonating sound, as it echoes in the chamber. It reminds me of the National Anthem at the hockey games. Did you that when I have been drinking, I get very obnoxious? Did you know I was in a show called AMS Studs (I didn't win a second date)? Did you know that I am known as the "little Tyrant"? Did you know that after I go shopping with Bill Dobie, we look the same? I guess you could say that I am the shorter version of Bill Did you know that my favourite foods are McDonalds and pizza? In fact, when I am too tired (or lazy), instead of walking two blocks to McDonalds, I'll order pizza instead. I was very excited when McDonalds came out with its McPizza. Did you know I can't think of anything else to write? Martin Ertl /i. mm Wni P.S. Enjoy the Inside UBC! 10- ALMA MATER SOCIETY AMS EXECUTIVES Along with the President, there are four other executives on the Student Council The Vice- President, Director of Finance, Director of Administration, and Coordinator of External Affairs. But what exactly do they do? That is a question I think everybody has been asking themselves for a long time. I will delve into their political careers and personal lives and let you know what I have found out about these individuals. But, before I go on, keep in mind that if you ever have a question or input about AMS Stuff, these people (along with the President) are probably the ones to talk to. They are pretty easy going, and seem to know a lot about what is going on They can be found in offices 248-258 in the Student Union Building and most of them have comfy couches to sit on, and one will even offer a cup of tea (providing you get the water for the kettle). So, let's meet this year's AMS Executives. CAROLE FORSYTHE, Vice President When this "blond" isn't rambling on about the Ombudsoffice or being a "mature" student (her definition not mine -1 don't think she's that mature), you can find her in her office doing paperwork Lots of paperwork Way too much paperwork More paperwork than anyone in her right mind should do. But if the president did his job instead of letting Carole do it for him, she would have less paperwork Or so she says. Tea is the only thing that keeps Carole sane. After consuming her six morning cups, the caffeine consumed causes her to wake up and become motivated for the day. But what does she do? That's what I want to know. What doesn't she do is probably a better question! Carole "administrates". Carole chairs the Budget Committee. Carole chairs the "Cookies and BEvERages" Committee also known as Code and Bylaws (but people wouldn't join unless bribed with cookies). Carole is the contact person for the Homecoming Committee (but it's Derek's fault if we keep the parade - he's one of the Council Reps on the Homecoming Committee). Carole manages the Used Bookstore Check it out in September. Carole hangs out at Student Council Meetings with her Robert's Rules of Order handy. Carole keeps the constituencies and service organizations informed "of how Student Council initiatives might affect them". Carole tries to make constituency representatives show up - it is their job you know. Carole tells people if their constituency representatives have been showing up, so ask her if yours have been Carole is looking into doing some neat things for "mature" and part-time students. Carole is looking for new recruits to join the AMS in many different areas. Carole is also a Senator-at-Large (she is however quite slender). Carole is living in fear of being "tanked" by engineering and science students. Carole is looking for a man "who likes independent women" (applications to SUB 248) BILL DOBIE, Directorof Finance William Francis Alexander Dobie III. Bill. Billster. Billbo. Billion. Wilhelmina. The Director of Finance (D.ofF.) answers to most of these names. As the youngest member of the executive Bill still has ideas of finishing his degree in a normal period of time (five or less years). He is majoring in Political Science and plans on attending a few more classes this year than he did last year. This Vancouverite has a strange fascination with grapefruits which many do not understand. The D.of F. spends money. Lots of money. More money then I will ever make in my lifetime When the D. of F. isn't spending money, he is talking about it But what else does he do (besides sitting around his office looking oh-so-adorable)? Bill does lots of other stuff within the AMS because he can't say 4no' when offered a committee to sit on Bill is habitually late Bill sits on the Budget Committee Bill chairs the Audit Sub- Committee of the Budget Committee. Bill "coordinates the financial activities of the AMS". Bill presents the budget to Student Council. Bill keeps an eye on the finances of the undergraduate societies. Bill keeps an eye on the finances of the ALMA MATER SOCIETY 11 clubs (with the help of the Assistant Director of Finance, Tim Lo, the Tim-man, the Tim-ster..). Bill sits on the Renovations Committee. Bill has "bad hair days" on a regular basis. Bill sits on the Hiring Committee. BUI sits on the Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre Management Advisory Committee. Bill chairs the Drug and Alcohol Awareness Committee. Bill is kind of cute. Bill develops and approves loans for subsidiary organizations. Bill is a liaison with the university on Society Financial Matters. Bill dresses welL Bill assists anyone who wants help with their budgets. Bill develops programs of interest to students that "increase student awareness of the AMS". Bill thinks he is a "sensitive man of the nineties".Bill is a Co-chair of the National Student Union Development Symposium Bill sometimes goes to the Pit CAIREEN HANERT, Directorof Administration This blond graduated from Physics in May of 1992 and is currently enrolled in some Russian and French courses. She has a vast array of weird and unusual earrings and enjoys having her hair played with She is the most organized executive, and even has a colour coordinated file drawer - check it out some time. Like the vice president she is looking for a man. Intelligence is a preferred characteristic. As Director of Administration (D. of A.), Caireen has lots of different tasks, mostly related to "administrating". Caireen chairs SAC (Student Administrative Commission). Caireen and the SAC Secretary Carey Agnew deal with clubs. Caireen oversees the Walk Home Program. Caireen oversees the Emergency Student Loan Program Caireen chairs the Renovations Committee. Caireen sits on Facilities Advisory Committee Caireen sits on the Capital Projects Acquisition Committee. Caireen sits on the University Athletic Council Caireen sits on the Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre Management Advisory Committee, Caireen sits on the Aquatic Centre Management Committee. Caireen sits on the Student Recreation Centre Planning Committee. Caireen sits on the War Memorial Gym Fund Committee. Caireen does a lot of sitting. Caireen enjoys writing memos. Caireen does a lot of paperwork Caireen writes more memos than she does paperwork Caireen had lots of things that she wants to do this year. Caireen is organizing a user-friendly computer carpooling program, to be available in the main concourse by Sept L Caireen will be involved with the "AMS Days" in conjunction with the Clubs Days. Caireen wants to put an easy-to-use travel registry by Blue Chip Cookies. Caireen wants to put a housing registry on the main concourse in the SUB. Caireen was President of the 1992 Grad Class. MARYA MCVICAR, Coordinator of External Affairs Marya is a very determined red head, who hates when cookies get stuck in her back teeth She is a major in History and seems to enjoy getting involved. She has the best portfolio in that she gets to do just about whatever she wants (within reason). In other words, her guidelines are vague to give her a lot of freedom This freedom enables her to develop a lot of neat projects that wouldn't fall under any other portfolio, and communicate with lots of outside groups. She also meets lots of politicians. Marya is a liaison with other student and non-student organizations Marya keeps Student Council informed about new Provincial and Federal educational policy. Marya chairs the External Affairs Committee. Marya has lots of things on the go. Marya is a member of the Provincial Review of B.C Student Assistance and Other Barriers to Post-Secondary Education. Marya is working on a film about date rape to be finished for September. Marya is lobbying to ensure tuition fees are fair. Marya is a member of the President's Advisory Committee for Women's Safety on Campus. Marya is a member of the President's Advisory Committee on Hampton Place. Marya is a member of the Student Alumni Affairs Committee. Marya is a non-voting member of the Senate Caucus. Marya probably has a lot of membership cards by now. Marya went to the Pit every Wednesday night during the summer vacation 12 ALMA MATER SOCIETY AMS HISTORY "No university in the world I know of owes as much lo Its students as does the University of British Columbia. That applies not only to build' ings... but to participation in the actual operation of the university at a variety of levels. Ihis, I believe, is good for the university and good for you, for if is in exercise of that kind that you gain experience and maturity and become, in a real sense, actively interested in and supporters of the university." President N.A. MacKenzie, 1954 The Recent History of the A.M.S. When you become a student at UBC, you also become a member of the Alma Mater Society. Today, the AMS has a membership of over 30,000 students. The operations of the Society with all its constituencies, over 200 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. Throughout the 1980's, students, through the AMS, have expanded and renovated the Student Union Building and Plaza to meet their changing and growing needs. Such change is still being seen with the most recent being the Pit Pub expansion to be completed this September. The independence and initiative of UBC students is unique to the development of the University, and continues today. In 1985, the AMS donated over half a million dollars to daycare facilities on campus, and plans for a new recreational facility are currently being examined. The Past History of the A.M.S. 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. Nothing happened until 1906, when the province incorporated the Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning, a local board which supervised higher education in British Columbia. Understanding the need for a university was imperative, the Institution allowed McGill University College to open its doors on the Vancouver General Hospital grounds in 1907, and, as a consequence, the drive to establish a "student union" in which every student taking university courses was a member resulted. Thus, the Alma Mater Society of McGill was born. Meanwhile, the Provincial Government forged ahead with the plans for UBC, passing an amended University Act incorporating the University of British Columbia in 1908, holding the first Convocation in 1912, hiring Frank Fairchild Wesbrook as President and creating a Provincial Commission in 1910 to look into where the University would be located. The Commission finally agreed that the site would be on a large tract of Crown Land at Point Grey, on the western edge of Vancouver. Architectural plans were drawn up, and the new Science Building, now the old Chemistry Building, was started in 1914 Then WW I intervened and construction ground to a halt. Realizing the urgency for the University to be initiated, the government opened UBCs doors on September 30,1915 on the site of McGill University College, transferring all the assets of the College, and bringing many professors who had taught at McGill to the new University. During the University's inception, the students themselves were actively engaged with the accompanying organizational problems. Following the lead of other Canadian and American universities, UBC students adopted a system of complete student self-government, renaming themselves the Alma Mater Society of the University of British Columbia. With a rapidly increasing student population, € the Fairview campus quickly became inadequate - to meet the growing academic demands. By 1922, 2 ALMA MATER SOCIETY 13 understanding the situation was critical, the AMS spearheaded the move of the campus to its current Point Grey location. Students banded together with alumni 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 were collected. Crowning these efforts was Varsity Week which began on Oct 22,1922 and ended with a campus pilgrimage to the wilderness of Point Grey on October 28. The climax of the Trek was the building of 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 Nov. 9,1922, Premier John Oliver announced that the government would advocate $1^00,000 for immediate 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 pilgrimage, now known as The Great Trek, has taken a prominent place at the centre of the traditions of UBC The next 65 years saw the students contribute significantly to the growth and development of the campus. In 1923-24, when the University decided academic buildings would have priority over much needed athletic facilities, Students' Council started to raise funds to construct a gymnasium and a series of playing fields. Results came quickly and in 1929 the Gym beside the Main Library was completed. Further student contributions throughout the next decade saw the completion of the playing fields and a permanent "Varsity Stadium" in 1937. The beginning of 1940 witnessed the official opening of Brock Hall, the first student union building at UBC Similarly, the War Memorial Gymnasium was sparked into existence by veterans who were returning to their delayed studies. This "new" structure was opened in 195L 1956-57 saw a revival of The Great Trek spirit as students staged a giant campaign to further enhance the University. Under the then AMS Coordinator of Activities, Ben Trevino, the student union collected 86,000 signatures on a petition over the '56 Christmas holidays - a petition which outlined the University's chronic need for new facilities. This venture began the second phase of development which resulted in the construction of the Law Building, Main Library Extension, Buchanan Building and much needed student housing. The AMS voted for a special fee levy as the student contribution to these projects. Growth through student initiatives didn't stop there, but continued throughout the two following decades. The Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre was developed in 1963 and further expanded in 1968. At the same time, UBC students campaigned and garnered over 260,000 names petitioning the Government for additional universities for the Province in the "BACK MAC CAMPAIGN". As a result, Victoria College of UBC became the University of Victoria, and a new, third university, Simon Fraser, was built on the summit of Burnaby Mountain in 1965. Meanwhile, construction at UBC continued as the students turned inward in an effort to house the AMS in one large complex. After ten years of planning, the much anticipated, grand opening of the Student Union Building in 1969 finally provided a larger home to encompass all the flourishing and diverse student activities. The AMS also played the leading organizational and a significant financial role in the 1978 opening of the UBC Aquatic Centre. bylolanda Weisz & Bruce Armstrong Edited Sunshine Hanan 14 THE STUDENT ADMINISTRATIVE COMMISSION What is SAC? SAC is an administrative, non-political body of the AMS. The ten voting members that make up the commission are selected and appointed by Student Council and chaired by the Director of Administration. SAC deals with the SUB, policies involving bookings in the SUB, the clubs that are AMS subsidiaries, and any administrative duties assigned by counciL There are also two non-voting members on SAC, the Assistant Director of Finance and the Facilities Development Manager. Questions about SAC can be directed to Caireen Hanert, Director of Administration, in SUB 254 (822-3961) or to Carey Agnew, SAC Secretary, in SUB 252 (822-5466). What are the positions and what do they do? The SAC Secretary is responsible for making sure SAC has the most current information about clubs. This would include updates on constitutions, executive and membership lists, phone numbers, and office space The secretary is also the liaison officer that clubs should see if they have any questions, and the secretary deals with club travel and special project grants. The two Clubs Commissioners organize Club Days as well as occasional club meetings to ALMA MATER SOCIETY allow the clubs a chance to ask questions, to suggest changes in SAC policy and to suggest other ideas. The Function Security Commissioner trains function security teams and re-certifies them on a yearly basis, as well as keeping an updated list of available trained security personnel and dealing with changes in security requirements. The SUB Security Commissioner is responsible for training, hiring, scheduling and supervising SUB security personnel The Art Gallery Commissioner chairs an Art Gallery Committee, promotes and publicizes the gallery, maintains and restores the current collection and makes new acquisitions for the gallery. S/he also selects exhibits, and maintains and renovates the gallery space. The Elections Commissioner is responsible for any Student Council referenda and elections, and can also assist clubs, constituencies, and service organizations with their elections. The Special Projects Commissioner is currently involved in working on a clubs database and an updated book that shows the pieces in the AMS Art Collection. This commissioner undertakes projects as directed by SAC The Bookings/Building Commissioner is responsible for SAC bookings and building policy and also deals with bookings suspensions and the bookings line up in the spring and fall. Finally, the Clerk of Student Court is responsible for keeping court documents and records and communicates with court officers with regard to cases. How do I and when can I get involved with SAC? Five members of SAC are selected by the Selections Committee of Student Council at the end of September, and the remaining five are selected in February. Advertisements are placed in The Ubyssey when applications are being accepted. Applications are encouraged from anyone who is interested. This year the dates areas follows: Sept 18 @ 4pm application deadline Feb. 5 @ 4pm application deadline Sept 21-25 selections Feb. 8-12 selections Sept 28 first meeting with the Feb. 15 first meeting with the new members new members ALMA MATER SOCIETY 15 AMS Organization Chart I STUDENT BODY STUDENT COUNCIL Bog Reps Constituencies Reps Senate Reps Executives Coordinator of External Affairs MARYA McVICAR Directorof Finance BILL DOBIE AMS EXECUTIVES President MARTIN ERTL Vice President CAROLE FORSYTHE Director of Administration CAIREEN HANERT Asst Director of Finance TIMLO STUDENT COURT COUNCIL COMMITTEES ■ Student Leadership Conference • Ubyssey Publications > Drugs & Alcohol Awareness (DRAAC) - Facilities Advisory 1 Capital Projects Acquisition - First Year Students' Code & Bylaws External Affairs Hiring Homecoming Programs Renovations Unity & Equity Selections _C SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS • CiTR • Disabled Students' Association - The Ubyssey > Gays & Lesbians of UBC • Intramurals • Ombudsoffice • Speakeasy Student Support • Volunteer Connections - Global Development • Women's Centre Centre AMS SPONSORED PROGRAMS • Inside UBC • Walk Home • Summer Projects • Summer Info ■ JobUnk Desk Student Administrative Commission SAC i SAC SECRETARY I SAC COMMITTEES l CLUBS General Manager CHARLES REDDEN Go to page 82 for further details. 16 ALMA MATER SOCIETY UBCS BOARD OF GOVERNORS AND SENATE BoG On the third Thursday of every second month, a group of fifteen people consisting mostly of older, balding men gathers around a table in the Old Administration Building and decides the fate of UBC Though relatively young and not the least bit balding, I am one of them Worse yet, you put me there. 1992-93 marks my second one-year term as a student elected to the UBC Board of Governors, which consists of two faculty members, a staff person, the President and Chancellor, eight people appointed at the whim of the provincial government (some of whom might be replaced now that we have a government with different whims), Jaret Clay (the only other student elected to the BoG), and me Ken Bagsha w, a UBC graduate, Q.C lawyer, and government appointee, acts as the Chairman. We decide how much tuition you pay; which new buildings get constructed; which professors get hired, fired, arid promoted; and, more generally, what to do with UBCs $300 million annual operating budget If that sounds like a pretty hefty responsibility, it is. It took me at least the first half of my first term to get the hang of how this University works - and that was after five years here as a student With time, it's become easier to read through a binder two inches thick before each BoG meeting and decipher what it is the Administration is trying to do. That doesn't mean I can stop it if I think it's bad, however. For the most part, motions going to the Board pass it without difficulty, leading to not entirely inaccurate charges that it is a rubber stamp for the desires of President Strangway. Nevertheless, some valuable discussion takes place, and I have come to the conclusion that the great majority of people on the BoG are quite reasonable. With luck, they think the same of me. Our goal this year is to make the Board more accessible to students at UBC To that end, a suggestion box wiU be set up in SUB in this fall so that you can get your concerns directly to Jaret and me, and through us to the Board. In the other direction, Til make every effort to publish relevant BoG activities on notice boards and in as many campus papers as possible. Jaret can be reached in SUB 262, phone 822- 610LI can be found in SUB 230B, just down the hall, phone 822-6868, and my Internet electronic mail address is dkmiller@unixg.ubc.ca. We can both be faxed at 822-9019. Drop by sometime. by Derek K. Miller Senate Whenever the word "senate" is mentioned in a conversation, the thoughts that arise are usually ones of old political hacks in the nation's capital However, that is not what this article is about Unknown to most students, UBC has a Senate, it is one of the governing bodies along with the Board of Governors. According to the University Act, the Senate is the body which is responsible for the "academic governance" of the University. That phrase may not be terribly clear, but it means anything that may have an academic nature. Consequently, the Senate is able to discuss a wide range of matters, such as: course and curriculum changes, academic regulations (ie. everything printed in the Calendar), appeals from students, running of the library, awarding of degrees and scholarships, and recommendations to the Board of Governors. The Senate is a very large body, with 87 members in totaL Most of these are faculty members, however the President, Academic Vice- President, Deans, alumni reps, government appointees and librarians are also members. There are also 17 student reps one from each of the twelve faculties, and five elected by the entire student body. Faculty representatives can be reached through their respective undergraduate societies. Student senators can also be contacted through the AMS, in room 262 of the SUB, or by calling 822-610L Student senators get together regularly as the Student Senate Caucus, to discuss Senate matters ALMA MATER SOCIETY 17 from the student point-of-view. Any student can attend Caucus meetings to add their input and voice their concerns. If you wish to be included on the agenda, or just want to find out more about the Senate, contact the Caucus Chair, Orvin Lau, at 822-610L The Senate itself regularly meets once a month from September to May on Wednesday evenings at 8pm. Meetings are held in room 102 of the Law Building These meetings are open to the public, and scheduled meetings are listed in the UBC Calendar. If you wish to submit letters, petitions, or appeals to Senate, mail them to: Secretary of the Senate Office of the Registrar 204-2075 Wesbrook Mall Vancouver, B.C V6T1Z1 by Orvin Lau B.C. Provincial Government (New Democratic Party) Ministry of Advanced Education, Training & Technology (The Honourable Tom Perry) 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 8c Finanace (Mr. Bruce Gellatly) Vice President Academic & Provost (Dr. Daniel Birch) Vice President External Affairs (P.W. Ufford) 1 18 ALMA MATER SOCIETY A DAY IN THE LIFE OF JOE UBC: JOE'S "AVERAGE DAY" The AMS has many services that it offers to students as seen in "Joe's Average Day". These services are student owned and run, which means the student benefits in the end. With these services the AMS employs over 300 students at good wages and provides decent food at very reasonable prices. All of these services can be found in the Student Union Building. Joe UBC has a busy day ahead of him, but with a little help from the AMS he'll get through it in one piece. 1 Before his 830 class he's off to Blue Chip for a coffee and a cookie Since he brought his Blue Chip mug, coffee's a bit cheaper. 2 Joe also picks up his morning paper at SUBCetera (so he has something to read in class). 3 Half the day has already passed by, and pizza is on Joe's mind now. Pie R Squared is waiting for him. 4 Still some time at lunch, so he's off to Word Process-Zing to get his term paper done. 5 These is still enough time to play a few games at the SUB Arcade, then back to class. 6 A few more classes means time for another break, this time a Snack Attack malt 7 A few hours before night class means Joe has some time to run errands. First Copy Right to copy his friends notes. 8 Joe has to book a room for his club's Christmas Party and book Whistler Cabin for a weekend in January, so he's off to Bookings. 9 Then to Desktop Publishing to get some posters designed for his club's Christmas Party. 10 The Christmas Party also needs some munchies, so off to AMS Catering. 11 Oops, Joe almost forgot to stop at the Box Office to pick up his new bus pass. 12 Dinner time, so Joe heads to Tortellini's to find a big surprise. You'll find out what it is in September. Then to class. 13 After class, some nachos at the gallery with his friends, but something's missing Dancing! 14 To the Pit Pub to dance the night away. Finally home to sleep Joe's got another "average day" ahead of him tomorrow. See graph on facing page. ALMA MATER SOCIETY 19 1 WHISTLER LODGE 822-5851 SECOND LEVEL A • M - S DESKTOP PUBLISHIN COMPUTER AIDED GRAPHIC DESIGN AM.S Catering 8 9 10 MAIN LEVEL t SUBCetera ! Box Office*: 11 H 13 V + LOWEf|LEVEL 7 ^ 12 fi SNACK * ATTACK 4WORDPROCESS^ (GIZ3 *&> 14 s **s ^&r 9TH ANNUAL AMS WELCOME BACK BBQ Friday, September 11,1992,12 noon - 8:00 pm, Maclnnes Field This free event offers food and beverages as weU as a great line-up of local bands. Spend the day seeing old friends and making new ones. This is the best known party of the year! FROSH WEEK 1992 September 14 -18th, 1992 Everyday at 1230pm SUB South Plaza Frosh Week is a first year students introduction to the academic university and collegiate style partying If you are a first year, show up Monday the 14th at 12:30, for thefirst 1,000 students receive free Frosh Week t-shirts. LIVE AT LUNCH 12:30 -130 pm (weather permitting) SUB South Plaza These free outdoor concerts usually run in the months of September and March, weather permitting. An excellent way to relax and enjoy your lunch. Well keep you posted on the schedule of events. Every Wednesday 12:30 -130 pm SUB Auditorium This free event every Wednesday of the school year (excluding exam periods) offers local and touring comedy acts from Yuk Yuk's and other places. The first 100 people through the door receive a free Flying Wedge slice of pizza and a beverage from Calistoga or Dad's Rootbeer. Line up early... SUB-SONX JRSDAYS - LIVE AT THE PIT PUB Every Thursday starting at 9:30pm Pit Pub You have to catch this great new series of concerts. We'll have live bands, local and touring. As always the Pit is free to UBC students. SPEAKERS SERIES speakers and dates TBA AMS Program provides a free admission lecture series in the SUB Auditorium. Past presenters have included the likes of Jello Biafra and Simcha Jacobovici. We'll keep you in touch about the 1992- 1993 group of speakers. AMS PROGRAMS SUB BALLROOM CONCERTS performers and dates TBA Past concerts have included bands like Spirit of the West and Grapes of Wrath. These sell-out 'low-dough" concerts are always an excellent opportunity to see your favourite band at student prices. EVENT ASSISTANCE We can help you organize and produce your own event. Some of our services include: finding you the right entertainment, equipment rentals, advertising, and general moral support! Just give us a call and ask. 1 s r<?> **s SUB Room 220 • 6138 SUB Blvd. • 822-6273 AMS Program Director- Pamela Tagle AMS Frosh Week Coordinator - Jaret day - 822-8998 The AMS Programs Department offers services such as equipment rental, advertising banner space and assisting you with your event planning. We also produce our own events for your enjoyment such as musical concerts, comedy shows and a speakers' series. Just give us a call we can probably help you with your event! What some people had to say about AMS Programs... "I bopped 'til I dropped" - D. Strangway - after an AMS Programs Concert "\ laughed so hard I wet my pants" - D. Quayle - after a Laffs at Lunch show a A lecture series to die for" - JFK "When we needed equipment for our event AMS Programs was there" -M.Jagger PROGRAMS SEPTEMBER CALENDAR Every Day at 1230 pm - Every Wednesday at 12:30 - Every Thursday at 930 pm - (Sep. 8-25 only) LIVE AT LUNCH outdoor concerts Starting Sept 16 - LAFFS AT LUNCH SUB-SONIC THURSDAYS in the Pit SPECIAL EVENTS (First years - consult your Frosh Handbook for more details!) Tuesday, Sept. 8 - Friday, Sept. 11 - Monday, Sept. 14 - Tuesday, Sept. 15 - Wednesday, Sept. 16 - Thursday, Sept. 17- Friday,Sept. 18- Saturday, Sept. 26 - WELCOME BACK! AMS Welcome Back BBQ FROSH WEEK BEGINS! Opening ceremonies 12:30pm Frosh Olympics, 12:30 pm Outdoor Laffs at Lunch, 12:30 pm Twister, 2:30 pm, Outdoors Human Cairn Building 12:30 pm Horizontal Bungy Game 2:30 pm Much Music Video Dance Party AMS Programs presents HUNTERS & COLLECTORS at the Commodore Ballroom. i i i i i i i 4 4 HEALTH AND FITNESS IS everyBODY's BUSINESS YOUR FITNESS HOME ON CAMPUS UBC Instructional Courses in Leisure Pursuits, Campus Aerobics, The UBC Weightroom, REC Clubs, One-to-One Program, Certification Courses, Outdoor Equipment Rentals, The Martial Art Program, Fitness and Strength Assessment. Campus Recreation UBC Office is located in Room 270, War Memorial Gymnasium Call 822-3996 for Further Information CAMPUS RECREATION OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 4:30 pm First Term Registration: Tuesday September 8 - Tuesday September 15,1992 Second Term Registration: Monday January 4 - Wednesday January 13,1993 1/oub tyitnebb cMotne oh C}ampul fob cMealtU Plantation /Ictiuitieb WMG Room 270 • 822-3996 • Campus Recreation UBC • 41 1 r^ > L. A W < Q M 1 Z v^r } D ^ -<* to CO o IX VO ▼— CN CN 1 a >- § Jill i < 1 § D 1— KM W%,;z^ as < 3: 1 Q co CN CTi vO E ir> x— T— CN SS § pi !£$■»: yfl £ u. h >- & < a %.kkaji H LL. 5 ^JWw, r_ co LO CT U 7 ^ Bf Hi CN S^%^ >- < ^-, cP e.69 ^ / £T"\ Q CO rV UJ D UJ 13 £ 3 Z UJ I r- o ix 't ^ UJ 1 5 UJ 5 UJ CO ^~ JB CN CO > < O < X >- < 53 CC o 1— n CM 35 CO LO LU z CO in W I in CO r*» 1— lrt r** m CO LU LO CM ** CM £ vO CO O CN <T> ff CN CO > ^K»^H < ^K^&S Q LO LU D ^Haa- dflB H ID CN tT> *!? CO n CN CN >- < ■21 Z O 5 n T_ CO 1 ^ r~ CN CN 1 24 WEEKLY PLANNER SEPTEMBER M T W T F S 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 t a r L U h t A WORLD OF STUDENT TRAVEL HTRAVELCUTS ■7 ^fl Canadian Universities Travel Service Limited So#^y|T; 7 i tu&DaV :; 8 j? Tomorrow is flie last day 1 for payment of-1st instollineiit Mtt : BV®ES0AY i 8 ^9 ? thSs®V 1G JitW&tt praMemsl j Call the Om^JMfice UBC 4846 Pmmm: 11 SATURDAY 12e sunIIy I 13 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 SUB LOWER CONCOURSE VALID UNTIL OCT. 31 /92 1 ROTI ROLLS FOR $1.31 JL +G.S.T. SUB LOWER CONCOURSE VALID UNTIL NOV. 30 /92 .ft 2 JAMAICAN ^ PATTIES ^ FOR Jg^j +G.S.T. 7-34 SUB LOWER CONCOURSE VALID UNTIL JAN. 31 /93 A$F~ IV aOW&Qffi'€OW&QMF 0a ly €OWWom \V& " fl $1.99 ROLLS FOR JL +g.s.t. SUB LOWER CONCOURSE VALID UNTIL FEB. 28 /93 SAMOSAS - A tasty thin pastry filled with ^||m|^^pe^n|^s^^pi|^sor mixed il^^i^lii^^^or^a^rt^&cunch WEBMBSRI \V 3 VARIETIES OF ROTI - Chi|^r|'ch/rik, beef chunk and mixed veget|telfsJp|th carrots, potatoes, tomatoe|^,o|ip cabbage, beans, corn, peas, ||d^|g|eln peppers, parsley, spices fo^^^^p|ri|fer^* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 snack. I. JAMAICAN PATTIES -Tasty u4Ja^{4 the island with beef, onions, spices Ire a Jj|h| flaky pastry. |||f ' |^{ V p IJVUSAGE ROLLS - Hearty fi beef, onions, and European spices. WEEKLY PLANNI ER 27 SEPTEMBER >ity Rush begins Sept. 17th! DONT MISS OUT! M T W T F S S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 (14 20) 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ruten MONDAY 14 TUiSS>AY 15 ^B^i|iil|Y 1 6 THURSD$&% Jill Fateriifty 1st RUSH FRIDAY 18 SATUj&fl&f §9 sunqay 20 Sorority RusJt Begins 10am Fanhelieitit House 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 THE UBC SPIRIT IS COMING HOME. DON'T MISS IT! Homecoming Parade Thursday, September 24 Great Trekker Award Ceremony Friday, September 25 Homecoming Dance Friday, September 25 Blue and Gold Homecoming Football Game Saturday, September 26 Arts '20 Relay Sunday, September 27 For more information, see page 120, your constituency representative or Carole Forsythe, Vice President. WEEKLY PLANNER 29 SEPTEMBER MFRRY CHRISTMAS! M T W T F S S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 (IT IT) 28 29 30 Now is Christr s the time to book your flight home! nas comes early at TRAVEL CUTS, 0 come in for the best prices! "IRAVELCUTS IsFlSi Caiidian Univtfs'tin Travel Service limittd MONDAY 21 TUESDAY 22 Arts Bzzr BBQ (Friday, Sept. 25) Arts Lounge 4 - 8 pm Faternity 2nd RUSH WEDNESDAY 23 THURSDAY 24 Free Beginners Jive Class • 12:30 SUB Partyroom • DANCE CLUB 822-3248 Faternity 2nd RUSH continued FRIDAY 25 SATURDAY 26 SUNDAY 27 Free Beginners Foxtrot Class • 12:30 SUB Partyroom • DANCE CLUB 822-3248 CATCH A WAVE AT THE ROXY! Live Entertainment 7 nights a week! Featuring Surreal McCoys & Dr. Strangelove WEDNESDAYS ARE STUDENT NIGHTS Free Admission with your student card TURN YOUR FUNDRAISER OR GROUP PARTY INTO AN EVENT Contact Chris Holland at 684-7699 i _/ Good for one I^Mt FREE ADMISSION 1 ^ (Valid Mon- thru Thurs. only) I Live rock 'n roll 7 nights a week - Starting at 9 pm 932 GRANVILLE • 684 - 7699 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 WEEKLY PLANNER 31 SEPTEMBER zff^K FmjESB M T W T F S 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 ) w SUB Low Pre-order your custom made sandwich before 11:30 am and avoid the line-up. rer Concourse Ph: 228-8121 MONDAY 28 TUESDAY 29 WEDNESDAY 30 THURSDAY 1 Join the UBC DANCE CLUB for 15 weeks of Ballroom & latin American dance lessons FRIDAY 2 SATURDAY 3 October 25 is the last day for application for bursaries SUNDAY 4 Are you being treated unfairly? Call the Ombuds-office UBC 4846 OPEN DAILY 11AM -1AM LLC'S OILY 111! SPIITS LII1IE 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 Friday, October 16 Vs. Brandon 7:30 PM Saturday, October 17 Vs. Brandon 7:30 PM Friday, October 30 Vs. Alberta 7:30 PM Saturday, October31 Vs. Alberta 7:30 PM Friday, November 13 Vs. Saskatchewan 7:30 PM Saturday, November 14 Vs. Saskatchewan 7:30 PM Friday, November21 Vs. Manitoba 7:30 PM Saturday, November22 Vs. Manitoba 1:30 PM Saturday, January 16 Vs. Lethbridge 7:30 PM Sunday, January 17 Vs. Lethbridge 1:30 PM Friday, January 29 Vs. Calgary 7:30 PM Saturday, January 30 Vs. Calgary 7:30 PM Friday, February 19 Vs. Regina 7:30 PM Saturday, February 20 Vs. Regina 7:30 PM Friday, February 26 Playoffs 7:30 PM Saturday, February 27 Playoffs 7:30 PM Sunday, February 28 Playoffs 1:30 PM Friday, March 5 Playoffs 7:30 PM Saturday, March 6 Playoffs 7:30 PM Sunday, March 7 Playoffs 1:30 PM 6066 Thunderbird Blvd. 822-6121 - n J ^3^\ > ^ W^jltj&m < a ; ^ir z to ^t I- CO LO CN **** B | ssi >- •W °G5 1 < _^ ^5 Q ^^ rHQ R c* gg) I D ag a; at < Ujg CO O rx. ^f *— SB ro T— T— CN ro s 1 < S3 f* 2Si VvixK^yf LL. g^/VVW vD CO O CN <T> r- CN ro >- < CO UJ g UJ 3 =3 Z UJ UJ ID z I j— LO CN O^ z > LU T— CO r— (N CN UJ 0 < < > 1 3 >- 0 1— O < CM CO T™ ** CO in 8 in r^ 5i in LU Z O in r* in CO in CM ** CM % w p. CO is. *— CN CN : 1 > < • kSk O : i CO LU ■ IB r- CO O rx z ksk vD *"" CN CN • lEi :| < ■ B O CN CT> vO 1 ^ H *— • CN ^^^_ WELCOME to a World of Computer Training J with University Computing Services DOS • Windows • Macintosh • UNIX • ORACLE • CAD word processing • spreadsheets • statistics • databases * networking multi-media • page layout • graphics • and much more Our job is to help you learn powerful operating systems and applications for your projects on campus and beyond. Do you need to word process your essays, learn CAD or organize your database? UCS offers two-, three- and six-hour hands-on computer workshops. We also offer video- and computer-based training that you can complete at your own pace in your own schedule. Pick up brochures and registration forms from room 100 of the Computer Science Building (CSci) or the UCS Annex for fall, winter and summer terms. University Computing Services has provided UBC with on-campus professional computer support and training for over 25 years. 3D ~£ toward a 3 hour hands-art |i^|(fard a H<inds-on liiiliilljill toward a video-based training module iiiiiii hands-on workshop toward a llllll ::hcmds-on workshop ; Coupon good for $15.00 toward the price of a single University Computing Services three-hour hands-on computer workshop I during the UCS Winter 1993 term. Register in person, CSci 100. I Student must register by February 19,1993. i Coupon must be presented at time of registration. Limit: one per student. Not redeemable for cash. I Valid only for full-time UBC students with UBC Library Card ID. Expires February 19, 1993. i Coupon good for $30.00 toward the price of a single University | Computing Services six-hour hands-on computer workshop during the UCS Winter 1993 term. Register in person, CSci 100. \ Coupon must be presented at time of registration. : Limit: one per student. Not redeemable for cash. i Valid only for full-time UBC students with UBC Library Card 10. Expires February 19, 1993. Coupon good for $10.00 toward the price of a single University Computing Services video-based training module during the UCS 1992-3 terms. Register in person, CSci 100. Coupon must be presented at time of registration. Limit: one per student. Not redeemable for cash. Valid only for full-time UBC students with UBC Library Card ID. Expires June 1, 1993. I Coupon good for $15.00 toward the price of a single University I Computing Services three-hour hands-on computer workshop \ during the UCS Fall 1992 term. Register in person, CSci 100. \ Coupon must be presented at time of registration. X Limit: one per student. Not redeemable for cash. Valid only for full-time UBC students with UBC Library Card ID. : Expires October 16, 1992. Coupon good for $30.00 toward the price of a single University \ Computing Services six-hour hands-on computer workshop during the UCS Fall 1992 term. Register in person, CSci 100. Ij Coupon must be presented at time of registration. \ Limit: one per student. Not redeemable for cash. \ Valid only for full-time UBC students with UBC Library Card ID. j; Expires October 16, 1992. WEEKLY PLANNER 35 Going Home for Thanksgiving? M T W T F S S 12 3 4 (5 6 7 8 9 10 ll) 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Take B113 It Easy... Take the Greyhound! j your ticket at TRAVEL CUTS md receive a 20% discount! "1RAVELCUIS Ky'^SM Caiadiart Univen tiei Travel Service Limilid MONDAY 5 TUESDAY 6 WEDNESDAY 7 THURSDAY 8 FRIDAY 9 SATURDAY 10 SUNDAY 11 OktoberfEUSt Cheeze Pub 5:30 FALL 1992 AND WINTER 1993 SCHEDULE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY University swims? monday thru friday 7:30 AM TO 9:00 AM 9:30 AM to 11:15 AM SENOR SHAPE-UP 9:30 AM to 11:15 AM 9:30 AM to 11:15 AM SENOR SHAPE-UP 9:30 AM to 11:15 AM RLSS LESSONS 9:30 AM to 11:15 AM FAMILY SWIMS 10:30 AM to 12:45 AM UNIVERSITY SWIMS S MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:30 AM TO 2:25 AM: AREA I 2:45AM-4:30PM FITNESS AREA 2:4SAM-4:30PM FITNESS AREA 2:45AM-4:30PM UNIVERSITY SWIMS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ... 4:30 AM TO 5:30 AM PUBLIC SWIMS 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM PUBLIC SWIMS 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM LESSONS PUBLIC SWIMS 7:30 PM to 10:00 PM CO-ED FITNESS 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM ADULT SWIMS 8:00 PM to MIDNIGHT FAMILY SWIMS 7:30 PM to 8:30 PM PUBLIC SWIMS 8:30 PM to MIDNIGHT CO-ED FITNESS 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM ADULT SWIMS 8:00 PM to MIDNIGHT PUBLIC SWIMS 7:30 PM to 10:00 PM PUBLIC SWIMS 6:30 PM to 10:00 PM ADULT SWIMS 10:15 PM to MIDNIGHT PUBLIC SWIMS 6:30 PM to 10:00 PM LESSON AND ADMINISTRATION INFORMATION. 24 HOUR SCHEDULE INFORMATION WEEKLY PLANNER 37 OCTOBER COMMUNITY SPORTS 1 M T W T F S S 1 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 <&sLAJyJ SHARPENING WITH ANY HOCKEY STICK PURCHASE 3355 W.BROADWAY F33-f6f2 MONDAY 12 TUESDAY 13 WEDNESDAY 14 THURSDAY 15 Abused by a confusing & ambiguous bureaucratic system? The Ombudsoffice can help UBC 4846 FRIDAY 1 6 SATURDAY 17 SUNDAY 18 NJ —1 VD to CO & o Z > -< 1 jraEh^^Rg to —A —* u> lAj -&> vi o H C m CO P 4 ^B^«^H ■SH > « K^^H -< ^ N) S S g z Cn CO —* rn a z rn CO jflp as ae z > -< [SbsE P3* %&% M fifr* 3> 3> 3&H M^ell0 '"^f ^"^ *1S kMp«p«p« r» *£> ro Cn B p* 3> 2> ^ ^ K$MMt tfttMt 4&Mft «8&»* #3&« c KJK S^£ ^ gg| 73 te^B* t^Km^A CO \kW^kW% 'A'$Bk eK^- a > nr- 'Ms- -< K) NJ B & H K ;:hBi vj O M j iBH Bp ^kWr'"\ -n 73 k^^&* PM a fe z z z s 5 fe^g 35^* 3^* ^ ^ jg* 3> |§» ^» 3> [fc^rp "^ "^ ^ N> K> —» VI co —^ "^ CO > p9 1 H C p*^B: !g^ ■ 73 U^K^H ^Pj a a p^& > -< JB H^2 Z Mn^s 2$g £$£ ^d ESfcte =%»«ao< %»* %»<»K !*»«K ,*© K> —* CO "■* to *t$ *ti* "iBI^ u»* K) Cn CO c UwSW JSK9W g*WW |»flBB|| o F" %** S ^HKi Z H Hi o H W\\\ > -< MRP HI P* J*"""* f""*» ?*«»») 1 5 i? ? sH 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 m 4 m 4 m WEEKLY PLANNER 39 GRAPHICS, POSTERS, BROCHURES, LOGOS, NEWSLETTERS, FLYERS ~ WEDNESDAY 21 THURSDAY 22 FRIDAY 23 SATURDAY 24 SUNDAY 25 UBC Students, Staff and Faculty STERLING AUTOMOTIVE LTD. NOW OPERATING: University Hill Chevron 2190 Western Parkway (behind the village) 224-1226 or 224-1713 • Leave your car while at work or school Thunderbird Chevron 4597 West 10th Avenue (Just outside the gates by Safeway) 224-5313 Full Service Bays at both locations Government Certified Mechanics Repairs to all Makes and Models Provincially Authorized Government Vehicle Inspection Facility AT I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 RVICE We offer self-service at UBC Chevron and split self and full service at Thunderbird. Full service means we will fill your tank, clean your windows, check under the hood and send you on your way. Chevron. S1 \burTown Pump. WEEKLY PLANNER 41 M T W T F S 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 ~~) MONDAY o. PUBLISHING §22-66*1 il*> J I 26 TUESDAY 27 WEDNESDAY 28 THURSDAY 29 FRIDAY 30 SATURDAY 31 Halloween Ball Armouries SUNDAY Arts Bzzr BBQ (Arts Lounge 4 - 8 pm) Problems witb school? Maybe the Ombudsoffice can help UBC 4846 Old 1 utth 4 4 4 FOODS LTD. Everybody's flavour favourite Old Plltth FOOD Ltd. Everybody's Flavour Favourite A*1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ►Downtown - 919 Robson St. Vancouver / 684-4496 An inventory of some 65,000 titles in over 130 subjects. Open 9 - 9 Mon. to Fri. /9 - 6 Saturday / noon - 5 Sunday ►Manhattan Books & Magazines -1089 Robson Street / 681-9074 French books, international magazines and papers, remainders and sale books. Open 9 - 9 Mon. - Wed. / 9 -10 Thu. - Sat. /10 - 6 Sunday ►University Store - 4444 West 10th Ave. / 224-7012 Social sciences, fiction, mysteries and children's books. Open 9:30 - 9 Mon. - Fri./ 9:30 - 6 Sat. / noon - 5 Sunday ►Arbutus Shopping Centre - 4255 Arbutus / 738-1833 A small store with a large store's stock and a very helpful staff. Open 10-6 Mon. - Wed. /10 - 9 Thu. Fri. /10 - 6 Sat. / noon - 5 Sunday ►Technical Professional Books -1701 W. 3rd Ave. / 732-1448 Our newest branch specializes in technical, scientific, professional and trade books. Open 9 - 5 Mon. - Sat. (parking at rear) ►Mail Order Books -1701 West 3rd Avenue Vancouver, B.C. Canada V6J 1K7 / (604) 732-7631 / Toil-Free in Canada 1-800-663-1174/ Fax: 604-732-3765 All our branches offer full service and a knowledgeable and friendly staff to assist | you with all your book needs. ►German Book Order Service - Heike und Christoph Kapp, 1701 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V6J 1K7 / 732-1448 ►Spanish Book Order Service - Betsy Gray, 919 Robson St, Vancouver, B.C., V6Z1A5/ 684-4496 m m a 2« Of)t#0 12 O (D C Q-5 * a a 44- ALMA MATER SOCIETY Referendum 1992 Your Vote Counts! What is a referendum? A referendum is the method used by the Alma Mater Society (AMS) - your student body- to find out what students want to do about certain things. It takes the form of a question that can be answered 'yes' or 'no'. For example, the AMS must have a referendum in order to raise its fees or to levy new ones for a special project The Student Union Building (SUB) and UBC Aquatic Centre were financed this way. There have been 74 referendums in the last thirty years of AMS history, and they usually dealt with mundane subjects such as fee increases. There have, however, been a few rather radical referendum questions back in the drug- infested sixties. One referendum in 1968 passed in favor of demanding that the US stop bombing Vietnem. Less than four years later, the war ended, so don't think that referendums have no impact (it's interesting to note that while the students voted in favor of stopping bombing, they also voted in favor of continued arm sales). What is quorum? Quorum is the number of students needed to vote in favour of a referendum question, in order for the referendum question to pass. Once a referendum question passes, the results are legally binding on the AMS. That means that the AMS has to implement what ever the referendum asked. Under the AMS's constitution, quorum is ten percent of the day student population (about 2800 students). In other words, 2800 students must vote "yeV to a referendum question for that referendum question to pass. Of the 74 referendum questions since 1961, only 18 have failed to meet quorum. One might think, at first glance, that this is wonderful, and shows a good level of student participation, but it seems that today's students have no real concern about issues or the AMS. Of the 18 questions since 1961 that have failed to meet quorum, ten of them failed from 1990 and 1991. Will there be a referendum this year? Until the Special Referendum Committee meets, referendum questions can not be determined. This is after this book goes to press, so I can only tell you what type of questions the AMS is currently looking at, and that the vote will most likely be held in November. One is to change the current fee structure from annual fees to semester fees. This is because the university is currently looking at moving towards a semester system The other questions will be more involved with increasing the student fees we currently pay. Possible increases will go towards the EUS Goodwill and Unity Fund, multimaterialrecycling, AMS/UBCOmbudsoffice for Students, CiTR, and the WUSC Refugee Student Fund. What happened with last years referendum? Last year, students voted in favor of adding four projects to the mandate of an existing $15 Capital Projects Acquisition fee. The four projects added last year were: Pit Pub expansion, SUB and Whistler Cabin renovations and expansion, and a replacement for the Armouries. Pit Pub renovations will be done by the end of September, and will make the Pit wheelchair accessible, larger, and more pleasing to the eye. As well, a larger dance floor, new seating area, coat check, and an additional big screen tv. will be added. REMEMBER: your vote can make a difference! Referendum '92 WEEKLY PLANNER NOVEMBER COMMUNITY SPORTS M T W T F S S 1 1 STUDENT fOQL^NCC ALIREGULAR DISCOUNT l\/^lUrr PRICES (2 ' 8 J 1 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1 *>* OA OS 9A 07 OR 291 fl 3355 W.BROADWAY F33-f6f2 MONDAY 2 TUESDAY 3 WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY 5 FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY 7 SUNDAY 8 Liberal Arts Symposium 1992, UBC November 6,7 & 8 Grab a snack in Room 200 BUCHANAN LOUNGE. 822-2002 THE? BARN Popular South Campus snack bar for burgers, sandwiches and snacks. South on MAIN MALL 822-3651 Edibles I Breakfast, coffee breaks, lunch and early supper. Lower level of SCARFE (Main Mall and University Blvd.) 822-6258 .UBC Choose from many options in facilities, *—* w *-* ^-« services and menus L-#3.L£riIl£ for your special «m» O event. Pick up and W drop deliveries also available. Office is in the GRADUATE STUDENT CENTRE. 822-2018 VR-C SNACKMR A busy spot in the medical block of the INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES CENTRE. Quick take-out service. 822-4291 BROSA Group around old -^ oak tables and iQ choose from a variety of grills, snacks and daily specials. Comerof UNIVERSITY BLVD. and WEST MALL. 822-2372 The SUB Junk food junkies, vegetarians, ethnic food lovers and the more conservative, can all get together in UBCs largest cafeteria. Located in the heartoftheSTUDENTUNION BUILDING. 822-3651 Tucked away in MACMILLAN BUILDING LOUNGE, Roots is open Monday - Friday for snacks and beverages Open Monday - Friday. 822-6118 Roots UNDERGROUND Convenient for taking a snack break from the stacks and carrels. Located in the SEDGEWICK LIBRARY. 822-6867 Nice Rice and Oodles of Noodles Yum/ are just some of the authentic Chinese items on the menu. Full snack Bar service also available. In the OLD AUDITORIUM. 822-2569 TreJzb kers & EXPRESS Food Services' new kid on the block or MAIN MALL. Enjoy something from the grill menu in the exciting restaurant named for the Great Trek, or take out from the Express. 822-3256 WEEKLY PLANNER 47 (9 10 11 12 13 14 15) 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 "ho 10% OFF for U CStudents! 4th & Alma • 222-2284 10th & Sasamat • 222-2184 OFFER VALID IN NOVEMBER & DECEMBER ONLY MONDAY TUESDAY 10 WEDNESDAY 11 THURSDAY 12 FRIDAY 13 SATURDAY 14 SUNDAY 15 The Gmui^^^\$C (Mnt All of our ciders are fermented using 100% Okanagan VaU^ft||i^o that each bottle o|l Growers Cider is geantae B.C. quality. Try our new flavours. * peach tm APPLE LIME RASPBERRY Ask for them at your favourite Watering Hole. e©P¥ SELF SERVICE i3l^ cash/ AMS copy-card • available early morning to late night FULL COUNTER SERVICE • copies • transparencies • coloured paper • resumes • posters (8 1/2x14 or 11x17) • reductions/enlargements • image reversal • ticket stock • binding • fax service Vm AMS COPYRIGHT PjH t^J LOWER LEVEL SUB t^J Phone 822-4388 Fax 822-6093 WEEKLY PLANNER 49 NOVEMBER UBC FILM SOCIETY 1 M T W T F S 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 M/30 TheUBC I 'gems fr on 1 stream filn 1 very low 1 corded da Film Society shows recent movies as well as \ the past', foreign language, art and less main- is. All are presented in the SUB Auditorium at trices, Wednesdays through to Sundays. Rely information can be found at 822-3697. MONDAY 16 TUESDAY 1 7 WEDNESDAY 18 THURSDAY 19 FRIDAY 20 SATURDAY 21 SUNDAY 22 I L PHONE BILLS HIGHER THAN YOUR GRADES? Spend less time worrying about your long distance charges by calling BC Tel. We'll show you how you can throw the book at high bills with a long distance savings plan just for you. We can help, so call today: 1-800-665-5555 TOLL FREE BCTEL Comes Play. ($§) After all of the exams, the papers, the hassles... comes time to collect the rewards. So why not test drive a spirited Cabriolet, a sporty Golf or a high performance Jetta? When you work hard you should play hard. Drop by your local Volkswagen dealer today. And find out what life is like outside the lecture hall. 2 WEEKLY PLANNER 51 S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 J» 24 25 26 27 28 »/ ^ CO/MftUMTY SPORTS <P/LAJU SHARPEN! VZ^VV SHARPENING WITH ANY HOCKEY STICK PURCHASE 3355 W. BROADWAY 753-161Z MONDAY 23 TUESDAY 24 WEDNESDAY 25 THURSDAY 26 If you feel an injustice has occurred on campus, the Ombudsoffice will investigate UBC 4846 CONVOCATION FOR FALL GRADS FRIDAY 27 SATURDAY 28 SUNDAY 29 Arts Bzzr BBQ (Arts Lounge 4 - 8 pm) DON'T P4NIC! AMS WORD PROCESS^vH WILL DO IT FOR YOU! Essays and theses ... the formats you require, including APA AND... Resumes • Merge Letters • Letters • Mailing Lists • Typing on Forms So don't sweat it... give us a call or drop in. ROOM 60, STUDENT UNION BUILDING '5640 Monday to Thursday 9:00 AM — 6:00 PM Friday 9:00 AM — 5:00 PM /^^^i^\ >- < Ki-s ifl|R ll f''ll Q vf^\ y, f<<Ji3! Z ^fv^iiiii^fc^ D to CO o ^ vX) T— CM CM >* s | ccl h Q c* 1 joi as < i*J a g CO CM 0^ O CJ3 § LO T— T— CN 3! 5r* | 5 £ CC § P< a: |g a v */ fll 00 LO #• ^ ^. c/> (£.\a 9 ^ fi m CM h Q CO 0£ LU D UJ 1 Z3 Z LU LU ID I o ix ^ r_ z ^ > LU CO r— r— CM CO LU < 2 ^ 5 < \> o 00 i— o IE \< T— . co Bi CO LO 1 LO LU Z to CO r^ Q in p"* LO CO LU lo CM «* CM v£> CO O CM cr> § CM CO >- Wfc**£mm < BE*»jyB CO LU D ^s^'H^H h- LO CM o^ ^■ami^H ^— oo *~ CM CM >- < Q z O ttj 2 If 00 ix is CM CM AMS Whistler Lodge AFFORDABLE ACCOMMODATION GREAT FOR INDIVIDUALS AND PERFECT FOR LARGE & SMALL GROUPS 1 WINTER RATES— WEEKENDS UBC STUDENTS $ 14.00 OTHER $ 22.00 UBC SKI CLUB MEMBERS $ 7.00 WEEKDAYS $ 12.00 $ 19.00 $ 7.00 MIDWEEK SPECIALS 2 DAYS 3 DAYS 5 DAYS $ 35.00 $ 51.00 $ 80.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SUBCETERA GROUP BOOKINGS & RESERVATIONS PHONE VANCOUVER (604) 822-5851 WEEKLY PLANNER 55 1 2 3 D 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 Did you know? With each breath, a healthy person inhales and exhales slightly less than half a litre of air. During strenuous exercise, the lungs expand to hold as many as six litres. MONDAY 30 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 56 WEEKLY PLANNER DECEMBER Going Home for Christmas? M T W T F S S 12 3 4 5 6 (7 8 ) 10 11 12 13) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Take It Easy... Take the Greyhound! Buy your ticket at TRAVEL CUTS and receive a 20% discount! "1RAVELCUIS «mr m Canadian Unlvenitiei Travel Service Limited MONDAY 7 TUESDAY 8 CHRISTMAS EXAMS BEGIN! WEDNESDAY 9 THURSDAY 10 Exam conflicts?Call the Ombusoff ice for advice UBC 4846 FRIDAY 11 SATURDAY 12 SUNDAY 13 4\ 4 - WEEKLY PLANNER 57 COMMUNITY SPORTS M T W T F S 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 STUDENT DISCOUNT fO%OFF 3355 W. BROADWAY >33-f6f2 ALL REGULAR PRICES MONDAY 14 TUESDAY 15 WEDNESDAY 16 THURSDAY 17 FRIDAY 18 SATURDAY 19 SUNDAY 20 Be a Roads Scholar Smart students take transit to campus for some very intelligent reasons. Speed, affordability and convenience are built right into BC Transit's integrated bus, SkyTrain and SeaBus network. And many campus-bound routes are wheelchair accessible. Better still, transit is green, so you can help reduce auto emissions on the road to higher education. A Quick Course in Economics BC Transit's flexible fare system lets you pay as you go, or pay in advance with either FareSaver tickets or a monthly FareCard. FareSavers are available for One, Two or Three Zone travel, in money-saving booklets. But if you take more than 20 rush-hour trips per month, then FareCards are for you. FareCards eliminate the need for change, and may be used by others. And best of all, when used with Fast Trax, it becomes even more economical. The Fast Trax Transit Strip Fast Trax is a transit strip that you affix to your student I.D. I upgrades a One-Zone FareCard to allow you to travel One, Two or Three Zones for the One-Zone fare, anytime. Unlike the FareCard itself, your Fast Trax photo I.D. is nontransferable. Participating campuses may levy a nominal service charge for distribution. On Campus in September Fast Trax transit strips are available at most student union associations, where you'll also find FareCards, FareSaver tickets, system timetables and the all-new TriGuide - a comprehensive, pocket-sized manual for rookie and seasoned transit users alike. Timetables are also available at public libraries, community centres and all other Transit Information outlets. Passes and tickets are also sold wherever you see the "FareDealer" sign. Transit Information 261-5100 *With a One-Zone FareCard BCTransitjP Vancouver Regional Transit System WEEKLY PLANNER 59 T W T F S 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 INTRAMURAL EVENTS: Grouse Mtn. Ski Challenge, Jan. 28 (Registration: Jan. 4 - 22) Racquets Extravaganza, Jan. 30 & 31 (Registration: Jan. 4 - 22) MONDAY 21 TUESDAY 22 CHRISTMAS EXAMS END! WEDNESDAY 24 THURSDAY 25 FRIDAY 26 SATURDAY 27 SUNDAY 28 ALMA MATER SOCIETY - Student Union Building - HERE TO SERVE YOU! Desktop Publishing Dept. CopyRight Copy Centre AMS Word Process-zing Blue Chip Cookies The Gallery Lounge The Pit Pub Pie-R-Squared Tortellini's Snack Attack Subcetera"^ Caterii Video GM|-| CiTR Mobile AMS Used Booksto Ticket Box Office Whistler Lodg^| Room Bookin<jjff|; m m m m m m m m m WEEKLY PLANNER 61 DECEMBER INTRAMURAL EVENTS: 1 M T W T F S 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 I (5? ZD UBC (R Dr Triathlon / Duathlon, March 6 egistration: Jan. 4 - Feb. 12) op in Volleyball every Tues. until March 16 MONDAY 28 TUESDAY 29 WEDNESDAY 30 THURSDAY 31 FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY 2 SUNDAY 3 SOME POINTS TO PONDER BEFORE YOIJ 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 of points (five or more) the driver has acquired on his or her driver's licence record. Driver Premiums are billed annually and are based on the total number of points recorded on the driver's licence since the last billing including any not previously billed. The premium increases with the total number of points-up to $3000. 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. n (4 m m m m m m m m m m m m •• m y^^^vk \> » f^fe©iW) \< m m £&f<*£ff. z D O IX <<fr |ggg ® CO gg CN CO ® tig ( >- ■d ^5 1 < 9 k»3 Ipii Q a: *> C3§ 1^3 1 ® 05 s < ■» 31 i^ss I LO cn <T> o CO CN o CO 5 *^ o fe-^ & >- < • ^ . K A „ c* a H>W LL. LO (N o> • <— CO gjj CN CN S Q • LO m\ LU 13 i HI =3 Z LU LU =5 z D I 1— ^ *— CO Z > UJ rs. f— CN CN m m UJ § 4= < O CC < X o *> < X Q LO m cm T"" GO i-* *tf m =5 BE in in LU z b in m in CO Q • . in CM ^ CM LU vO co O CM IX CN m m > m ^KtmI l< Q m ^K*jfe^l LO LU m P H ^^ CN a* vO • • LO g CN • h * Q m <||i'< §j|lp z o m 2 oo LO m ^ H CN TiitPuB Productions (Presents: Dik Miller, P.I. in The case of Agent 86 It's Wednesday evening. I'm at the Pra All about me, the crowd pulses to thff dance beat, packed on the dance floods The name's Dik Miller. I'm a privat^f investigate- An anonymous phone call told me to meet secret agent 86 at the Pit. There, I'd get the goods on the deadly pocket protector smuggling ring. Luckily, the Pit's where I usually spend my Wednesday nights, rockin' to the best rock 'n' roll in A voice boomed over the loudspeaken^r "86!" There, over by the burger barM Agent 86 was cleverly disguised as afjf I pushed my way through the pulsating crowd, to confront Agent 86. "86!" I shouted to him, over the music. "86!" he shouted back. "Here's your Mexi-Burger!", My mind reeled, as I bit into the jal*=r apeno-laden burger. What was agenflP 86 trying to tell me? What did it hav^Jp to do with cheap burgers? And vrh^ didn't I get a tall frosty one?. WEEKLY PLANNER 65 JANUARY ^^iK BEST M T W T F S 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 mm \ SjAJtmVWXGBEB ^(Ms ON CAMPUS! SUB Lower Concourse Ph: 228-8121 MONDAY 4 TUESDAY 5 WEDNESDAY 6 THURSDAY 7 Payment for 2nd term fees is due FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY 9 10 SUNDAY Are you lost in tbe bureaucratic process? Phone the Ombudsoffice UBC 4846 m m KODAK COL! SYSTEM MEI Your Complete Photofinishing Centre colour developing and printing reprints enlargements copy prints black & white services slide processing prints from slides copy enlargements video transfer services portrait packages 15% Discount with valid UBC student card SUB Concourse 822-2711 JRWATOH i ATI! -963 964 965 966 2ND SET FREE! ...ON ANY C41 DEVELOP & PRINT ORDER 3" OR 4" PRINTS • Coupon must accompany order • Limit one coupon per customer • Coupon expires December 31,1992 -959 960 961 962 WEEKLY PLANNER 67 JANUARY M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 QT 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 COMMUNITY SPORTS <&4fiSJ\J SHARPENING WITH ANY HOCKEY STICK PURCHASE 3355 W. BROADWAY 733-161Z MONDAY 11 TUESDAY 12 WEDNESDAY 13 THURSDAY 14 FRIDAY 15 SATURDAY 16 SUNDAY 17 68- ALMA MATER SOCIETY BUDGET Your student society (AMS) is a very successful and diversified operation. With one of the lowest student fees in the country ($3950) we are able to provide you with an extremely high level of services and programs. As you can see, our income that is directly transferred towards services and programs is well over one million dollars. This figure is arrived at after all operations are accounted for and is the surplus that the society allocates directly to serving students. Summary of Income (after operational expenses) 1991-1992 Fiscal Year 900,000.00 800,000.00 - 700,000.00 - 600,000.00 • 500,000.00 400,000.00 300,000.00 200,000.00 100,000.00 - 0 - AMS Fees from the Registrar Business Operations The pie chart shows where this money is allocated to. Reserves include the maintenance of the Student Union Building, funds for art gallery purchases or for Emergency Student Loans (to name a few). As well, within your $3950 fee there are funds made available for the Intramural program on Campus or for the Capital Projects Acquisition Committee. This Committee oversees funds that can be used for projects such as the Pit Pub expansion The expenditures in the mandatory transfers sections are transfers from your fees towards programs such as Intramurals and World University Services Canada. Service Organizations includes groups such as the Ubyssey Student Newspaper, CiTR Student Radio, or the AMS Ombudsoffice. The largest section of the pie, expenses, encompasses all other programs within the AMS. It includes the expenditures for programs and committees such as Drug & Alcohol Awareness to AMS Programs which provides entertainment programming to students. Breakdown of Expenditures D Reserve Funds □ Mandatory Transfers Outside Reserves LU Service Organizations D Expenses (from Anti-discrimination to Homecoming) Other important aspects of AMS finances which are not represented here include the $13 million dollars the AMS pays annually to student employees. By pursuing policies such as these the AMS is attempting to continually supply the highest level of service to every student on campus and to truly act as a Student Society. If you have questions about this presentation or about Student Society finances in general please contact the Director of Finance in SUB Rm. 258 or at 822-3973. BillDobie, Director of Finance WEEKLY PLANNE LO 11 07 }|fljqjoH PUBUISHIN G p3^681 T.1 \wM JANUARY 1 1 M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 (18 19 20 21 2. 24) 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MONDAY 18 TUESDAY 19 | WEDNESDAY 20 THURSDAY 21 FRIDAY 22 SATURDAY 23 SUNDAY 24 70' ALMA MATER SOCIETY AMS COMMITTEES Student Council is the final body within the Alma Mater Society. Much of its work is, however, is done by its committees. Some of these committees are closed to Council members only while others are open to Students-at-Large. In addition to the committees listed below, ad hoc ones are formed from time to time. Joining a committee is one way to get involved. Keep a look out for student-at-large positions: Budget Committee Aids the Director of Finance in preparing the budget of the AMS. Capital Projects Acquisition Committee Recommends capital projects within the fund's mandate. Code and Bylaws Committee* Recommends additions and admendments to the regulations governing the AMS. Committee for Student Equality & Unity Promotes awareness of various types of discrimination and ways to discourage them. Drug & Alcohol Awareness Committee (DRAAC) Coordinates DRAAC Week and the Student Server Training Program. EUS Unity and Goodwill Committee Administers the funds of the EUS Unity and Goodwill Fund. External Affairs Committee** Aids the Coordinator of External Affairs in preparing submissions with respect to higher education issues to the federal and/or provincial governments. Facilities Advisory Committee Considers proposed changes to joint AMS/ UBC facility agreements such as the Aquatic Centre Agreement Frosh Retreat Committee Organizes the Frosh Retreat for September. Hiring Committee A committee of Council that interviews and recommends to Council suitable candidates for various summer jobs. Homecoming Committee In conjunction with the Alumni Association, organizes the events of Homecoming Week. Honoraria Committee A committee of Council that reviews and recommends to Council the payment of honoraria for various positions within the AMS. Programs Committee Responsible for providing students with concerts, speakers and other special events. Renovations Committee Recommends renovations to SUB and the AMS Whistler Cabin Selections Committee A committee of Council that interviews and recommmends to Council suitable candidates for various positions within the AMS and the University. Student Leadership Conference Committee Organizes the Student Leadership Conference for the falL The Ubyssey Publications Committee Serves as a sounding board for disputes with the paper. Please refer any questions about the above committees to Carole Forsy the, Vice President in SUB 248. • The personal favourite of the Vice President Known to members, as the Cookies and Beverage Committee. "Please refer any question toMaryaMc Vicar, Coordinator of External Affairs in SUB 250. Did you know... that in 1917 that Norah Coy became the 1st female AMS President, and that the year before, Evelyn Story lost the race for the Student Presidency by one vote? WEEKLY PLANNER 71 WEDNESDAY 27 THURSDAY 28 FRIDAY 29 SATURDAY 30 SUNDAY 31 Arts Bzzr BBQ (Arts Lounge 4 - 8 pm) 72 YOUR COMMENTS J Ml Please take a few moments to fill out the following page so that the editor of next year's edition ^ can make it even better than this year's. Feel free to make any relevant suggestions. •^ m How often did you use this handbook? ^— Will you use it again next year? ,^ Do your friends use it? £f Would you recommend it to your friends? Was it a convenient source of information? _ Did the layout make it easy to reference? Which articles did you like best? Which articles did you like least? _ Is there anything not in this book that you'd like to see again in next years book? Are there changes in reference to layout, number of pages etc. that you would like to see? Were there any mistakes (excluding typos) such as incorrect phone numbers or outdated information? Any other comments? Thank you for your time Please photocopy or rip out this page and return it to: SUB Box 107 6138 Student Union Blvd. Vancouver, B.C V6T1Z1 M<g <c <g <i > < ■ s^i ;i :i £ Q 2g z sk z aj Z 352Jy 3 to CO o ix ^^9 Sffl...:: ag VO <N CM >- >:>^fc z < "^■1 ■! < a. £U HB 5 S SSSst zzzzz <N CT> vO 2252 +f LO ^~ r— CN J* SLO.O.IL& JlSfc >- < :|1 ^ &* & jgl ,__ co LO ^■^3. »*£& **^K: ^t gg Hi <N >- Si ^2 < a* &« &* *&* *&« 2 D I 1— O tx "* CO r~ t— <N ro IlkElS!! S; >- < Q iHil z zjiji^flHI [2 aijgg z LU £ vO co O <N <T> SB <N co ▲ >- ■I < 1 c 3 0 I t J LO <N O^ H r~ CO g§ <N <N E H < Z c ") O cl > 2 9 T«_ CO IX B <N CM 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Have you seen your trophies lately? Are you missing something of personal value? Maybe we can find it for you. Don't be scared, give us a call. UBC ENGINEERS SALVAGE AND SECURITY SERVICES call 24 Hours at 822-3818 dS & .where everybody's beer is cold and cheap. Cheeze Pub every Friday afternoon m m m w • WEEKLY PLANNER 75 m FEBRUARY 1 Engineers Undergraduate Society M T W T F S 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 EUS WEEK Feb. 1st: Offishul Opening 4th: EUlympics t Belly Flop 2nd: Pit Purge 5th: Film Feast 3rd: Pub Crawl 6th: Engineering Ball f&S0HC3A¥, ; t TUESDAY lltl JillNillt^ llpli^^ f^S0& WEDNESDAY 3 Tftu&$D$I| *$ ISmday : 5 SATUJ*Di$L 6 ^^NIMY ¥7 m m m m m f 76 ALMA MATER SOCIETY NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT Are you a non-traditional student? What is a non-traditional student? Those universities that have organizations devoted to serving the needs of the non-traditional student tend to define the non-traditional student as one who • is older than the traditional student, Le. the 18-24 age bracket; • is a part time student; • is a parent, single or otherwise, and/or • is changing or enhancing their existing career through post-secondary education. The obligation of the AMS is to serve a diversity of students while, at the same time, promoting a sense of community within this diversity. The challenge to fulfill this obligation is essential to the continued vitality of the AMS. Unfortunately, we have become increasingly aware that in the area of the non-traditional student, we have not been fulfilling our obligation. We wish to address this shortcoming. At this point, however, we have more questions than answers for the non-traditional student This is where you fit ia We need your assistance in not only collating the answers to some of the more obvious questions, but also in asking the less obvious ones. Some of the more obvious questions include: • Do you participate in the various political, social and educational activities sponsored by the AMS? If not, why not? Do you have suggestions for improvement? • Do you use the services provided by the AMS and/or the University? If not, what changes should be implemented. Are there services that are missing? • As a parent, are there needs that are not being addressed? • Why are you a part time student? Is it a matter of choice, finances and/or other obligations? Your participation will only benefit you. Watch for our requests for your input or come and speak to Carole Forsythe, Vice President and self-proclaimed non-traditional student Join her for tea in SUB 248 or call her at 822-3092. PERMANENT ART COLLECTION ART saves • • • • when? NOW! The UBC Alma Mater Society owns a large collection of Canadian art works. This student owned collection began in 1948 with the purchase of Abandoned Village by EJ. Hughes, with funds donated by La wren Harris and the graduatng class of that year. In 1958 Maclean's magazine donated nine works by Canadian Artists to the collection, amoung them: Fishboats at the Mouth of the Fraser by Molly Bobak, Mountain Spirit by Lawren Harris, and Gabriola Island by KJ. Hughes. Since that time the body of works has grown to over sixty, made up with pieces by established and up-and-coming Canadian artists. The most recent aquisiton is They Sucked a Filthy Tongue-.', by Mark Lewis. Selections from the collection are shown twice a year in the AMS Gallery and works are also lent for short periods to some of Canada's major public galleries. THE ART GALLERY The AMS Gallery provides exhibition opportunities to UBC students (ie, Fine Arts, Architecture, clubs like Photosoc etc.) Anyone is welcome to apply . Exhibitions are normally one week long. Space is also available to non- university students. The gallery is located on the main floor of the Student Union Building in the southwest corner, by the conversation pit Both the AMS Art Collection and the AMS Art Gallery are administered by a volunteer committee of students where any and all help is appreciated. Involvement affords an opportunity for practical, hands-on experience in art gallery administration and collection management For further information on committee participation and/or exhibition opportunities please contact Peri Smith, Art Gallery Chair at 822-2361 m m m & WEEKLY PLANNER -77 FEBRUARY COmfflUNITY SPORTS I STUDENT 1fmQLf\CC /ILLREGULAR I discount f\t/ MKJrr prices 1 M T W T F S S 12 3 4 5 6 7 (8 9 10 11 12 13 If) 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 3355 W. BROADWAY /33-i6?2 | MONDAY 8 TUESDAY 9 WEDNESDAY 10 THURSDAY 11 FRIDAY 12 SATURDAY 13 SUNDAY 14 j Arts 3rd Annual Valentine's Day Masquerade 78- ALMA MATER SOCIETY SAFER SEX: PRACTISE, DON'T PREACH When it comes to sex, playing it safe does not mean eliminating sex entirely from your life, it does mean being smart and staying healthy. It means knowing about and practising "safer sex", EVERY TIME you have sex. It means self-respect, respect for your partner and being responsible. Safer sex means having sex without giving or receiving sexually transmitted diseases. What are STD's? Sexually Transmitted Diseases are infections you can contract through sexual activity with an infected partner. Your partner may or may not show symptoms of the disease they carry. Chlamydia, herpes, genital warts, gonorrhea, syphilis, and AIDS are just some of the STD's out there Anyone in a sexual relationship will be exposed to an STD if his or her partner is infected. What are some of the syptoms which may indicate infection by an STD? There are many different syptoms that you may have to indicate an STD. You can have one or more of the following symptoms at a time: burning or itching of the genital or anal area; discharge from the penis or vagina or swelling in the genital area; sores, rash, itching and painless growths around the genital area or anus; flu-like symptoms; or pain when urinating. HIV infection (precursor to AIDS), Gonorrhea, Chlamydia, Herpes and Hepatitis B can all be present without any signs or symptoms. How do I protect myself? STD's are transmitted through the exchange of certain body fluids from an infected person to a non-infected person. One person can have more than one STD. By using latex (rubber) condoms, there will be increased prevention of exchange of body fluids. The chance of being infected increases when you have unprotected sex As well, every time you have sex with a new partner, your risk increases because, in effect, you are having contact with all of their previous partners. Not everyone is completely honest about disclosure of previous sexual activity(see 'questions to ask' below) so be careful Be aware that alcohol and other drugs impair your judgement and reduce your ability to make wise decisions. What should I ask my partner? There are no guarantees your partner will answer truthfully to your questions, but it is important to explore each others sexual history before getting involved. Try starting with the following questions: • Have you been tested for HIV or other STD's? • How many sex partners have you had? • Have you ever been with a prostitute? • (woman to man) Have you ever had sex with another man? • Have you or your sex partners ever injected drugs? What about birth control? In addition to STD's it is important to remember that an unexpected pregnancy can also cause problems. If you choose to have sex, use an effective method of birth control EVERY TIME. The most commonly used is the condom (as it also protects from STD's) however, it should be used along with spermicidal foam or jelly. The Pill is also a common and effective form of birth controL For more information on birth control, visit the Student Health Service, your family doctor, or Planned Parenthood. If you do have unprotected sex, or the method you have used fails (ie. condom breaks), the morning after pill (MAP) is available at Student Health. It is 98% effective when taken within 72 hours of intercourse. It is also available in hospital Emergency departments. The MAP is an emergency method of birth control and is not intended to substitute for a planned contraceptive choice. Did you know... that the name "Seagulls" placed first in a competition to give all UBC teams a unique identity? // was thrown out and the title Thunderbirds * was chosen instead. WEEKLY PLANNER 79 M T W T F S S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 (K 17 18 19 n) 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 The Morning After Pill It is possible to prevent pregnancy after intercourse. Women must take this medication within 72 hours of unprotected intercourse. The MAP has no known health risks and relatively minor side effects. See the Student Health Service or the Emergency Department of the Acute Care Unit on campus. MONDAY 15 TUESDAY 16 Deadline for May graduation application. Do you feel oppressed by the Institution? Call the Ombudsoffice for advice UBC 4846 WEDNESDAY 17 THURSDAY 18 FRIDAY 19 SATURDAY 20 m m m m m m m SUNDAY 21 WEEKLY PLANNER 8! m m m m m M T W T F S 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) INTRAMURAL EVENTS: Spring Softball Tourney, March 13 & 14 (Registration: Feb. 15 - Mar. 5) STORM THE WALL, March 21 - 26 (Registration: Feb. 22 - Mar. 19) MONDAY 22 WEDNESDAY 24 TUESDAY 23 THURSDAY 25 FRIDAY 26 Arts Bxzr BBQ (Arts Lounge 4 - 8 pm) SATURDAY 27 SUNDAY 28 'j 82 ALMA WATER SOCIETY J AMS ORGANIZATION CHART II 4 General Manager CHARLES REDDEN SUB 242 822-3963 Food & Beverage Manager KATE GIBSON SUB 244 822-3965 Assistant F&B Manager TOM COLEMAN SUB 244 822-5453 JZ Pit Pub BILL ANDERSON Lower Level Blue Chip Manager HANNA FULTNER Main Level H_ Tortellini's Supervisor GARY PAPWORTH Lower Level 822-3411 Chef Torts 822-2157 Beverage Manager Stores JEFF HARVEY NICK GREGORY SUB230F 822-5003 Lower Level 822-238 JZ Executive Secretary VALLEYENS SUB 238 822-3971 nz Administrative Asst TERRI FOLSOM SUB 238 822-3971 JZ Desktop Publishing S.J. AHN BILL BAKER SUB 245 822-6681 in Designer MICHAEL KINGSMILL SUB 230D 822-5000 JZ zn Word Process-zing Games Room SHELLEY MacDONALD TONY POH SUB 60 822-5640 Lower Level 822-3692 Comptroller GERRY WAN in SUB 266 8224974 Business Office Supervisor DEBBIE HUNT SUB 266 822-2902 Payroll MARNIE CRAFT SUB 266 822-4895 Computer Supervisor BRENDA GIBBONS SUB 266 822-5910 Publications Coord LYANNEEVANS SUB 266 822-3977 H. Researcher DEREK MILLER SUB 230B 822-6868 Archivist BRUCE ARMSTRONG SUB 230E 822-5320 Programs PAMELA TAGLE SUB 220 822-5336 Facilities Development Manager LESLIE KANERVA I SUB 240 822^540 Bookings Sales Reps KERRY HANNA JILL BONNETEAU SUB230C/H 822-3456 Commercial Bookings BRENT KUSHNIR SUB 230A 822-5851 m Student Bookings SUE MacMILLAN SUB230A 822-3966 Clerk Cashier MARY-ANNE SCHAEFER SUB 266 822-2901 Computer Operator ROSALYNSEDIVY SUB 266 822-6032 Data Entry Operator SHEILA STICKLAND SUB 266 822-6032 Receptionists JOAN BROOKES RENEMacKAY SUB 266 822-2901 J_ Copy Right SU LANGLOIS JULIA ADNITT SUB95A n_ CiTR LINDA SCHOLTEN SUB 217 822-3017 ~i Whistler Caretakers DARYL HASSAY COLLEEN GILHOOLY Whistler Cabin |§B| '"■■■■■■■>' *&*» *t&sM *>&/« B**^ <g ^ «cg fl IP > 9H|jHH^p|| < **sP S^^ Sssd S&t£ 2$&'' Q 3££ X X 2Z 3Z Z D to ^ «^ <£ *g£^m --..a ■„.■„*. ^$^4Hg Tj" r— oo <2L« £&* Jj^nUm BR ^f #£tftfH wrap*? ix <N cn "^sJI |^B*fe *»** > K^^Hp s < <g^B| ^Hf; <<g Q SMwd ^|9 Hfe^W Q/ g^ ^»^HH Hb D < d£ *<£ *<£ ^!^B %^ 2&£ S&£ &&HSI;: z z z z z to v£> ro O <N ix ^ «g^ <^ ^ «** ^~ >- < 5^M Sfee^ z Q .^r «^^m $3$ik c^ LL. dL ^« ^^rijK to (N 0^ CN '^fmwM W£^%tf£, "*"/■' m HHH > Us H < »M*^S«*SS^S«k!s^<S»s5^*^ Q >SU &« 0OO[ |X« 0*- to < <* *& <c <i C* T^ %tf Sag Sag Se? D I f- ^t | 00 LO CN ^^ £ ";'H ^H < S^^HKJG W^H \ut*&M lij %%g? %HS^ BP|^ S^i £ CO O IX cm CO T > iJi < £3 ^F Q to LU D do f- o rn o B*^B &o (N o> ws CN CO H f > < db Q Z O 5 OK LO cn o> *-" 00 r~ CM CM ARTS UNDERGRAD SOCIETY L ARTS UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY The Arts Undergraduate Society has the largest membership of any of the current undergrad societies. With over 8000 members, and an enthusiastic executive of twenty seven, Arts can look forward to a very active year, building on last years successes, including the Underground newspaper, and the Arts County Fair (with the help of other faculties). These were in addition to the regular events of monthly Bzzr Gardens, and the Arts Week Lineup of the Before the B A. Forum, the Beyond the B.A. Forum, the Arts Film Festival, and the Arts Society Elections. The Underground: This witty, yet intellectually stimulating piece of environmentally friendly newsprint can be found all over the Buchanan Building. Arts would love you to come out and see what all the hype is about, and contribute to this journalistic masterpiece. Arts County Fair: Thunderbird Stadium was taken over last year by 11,000 excited students who were entertained by some of the most popular Canadian bands around. There weren't enough washrooms, but the men were able to find a creative solution to this problem, and the lineups for the beer were long, but everybody had a good time. This year will even be better! Before the B.A.: Who knows? Beyond the B.A.: An informative look at the value of a Bachelor's degree presented by Alumni. Huh? Bzzr Gardens: These BBQ/Bzzr Gardens are one of the most popular events that Arts puts on Live entertainment and suds. Need we say more? Come and watch your execs make fools of themselves. AUS Elections: We hand select the "most active" Arts students, and some from other faculties to vote in the always popular Arts election. If you are interested in next years executive, keep an eye on the Undergroundfor announcements. If you are a first year student, there is a position tailor-made for you. This position is elected in late September. Liberal Arts Symposium: A panel-type discussion between students and professors about liberal arts education and issues facing arts students today, that can hopefully be conveyed to the administration. Remember to read the Underground for more information on these events and others If you have any ideas, come talk to us in Buchanan A107, or call 822-4403. ARTS WEEK: Mar. 1 - 7 WEEKLY PLANNER 85 M T W T F S S (l 2 3 4 5 l> 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 | ARTS MON speake FRID SA WEEK • March 1 - March 7 DAY TO THURSDAY-Different rs will be announced for the week AY - Film Fest/ SUB Auditorium TURDAY - Ski Trip/ Whistler MONDAY 1 Tiifep&y |lll First day to apply for rm application fat 1993-94 &««** : |§|dnesday 3 1 THURS£$B^ 4 FRIDAY 5 SATURDAYS 6 SUNDAY 7 86 ALMA MATER SOCIETY* GETTING INVOLVED There are many different aspects to school life, and at UBC there are hundreds of different opportunities for getting involved that you have While marks are important, it is only one facet on your education Getting involved, and meeting people is also important It has been said that only 10% of your education is what you learn in class. So where does the other 90% come from? Meeting people, doing things that you haven't done before, learning about yourself, and meeting new challenges. Getting involved is important, and here are some ways to do it- Joining a club or two is one of the best ways to participate Not only do you have a variety of clubs to choose from, but you choose how much time and commitment you want to put into the club. There are over 200 clubs that organize a number of activities, including political, sporting, recreational, community service, religious and social ones. Service organizations offer an opportunity to become a vital part of campus community. The commitment required of you varies from one to the next Although a belief and an understanding in its purpose is important, a willingness to learn is of more importance Depending on the service organization, participation might be limited Your constituency has a number of opportunities. According to one member of the Science Undergraduate Society, known as "The Fish", free beer is one reason to check out your constituency. For those of you who like organizing social events, this is one place to start Do politics interest you? Why not run for an elected position? Does your constituency have a news paper that you'd like to work on? Again, you decide how involved you want to be. If your living in residence, get involved there. There are Councils for each residence, as well as House Councils for Place Vanier and Totem Park. You'll learn how to plan lots of different events and meet lots of people from different residences. Last but not least are the positions available in the AMS itself. Student-at-large positions on committees allow for your direct input into the political process. Want to be involved in the day to day operations of the SUB? If so, join the Student Administrative Commission. Like taking abuse no matter what you do? Run for a position on the AMS Executive. Whatever you decide to do, do get involved. It's a great way to meet friends and feel part of the campus community. JUST DO IT! With the environment on everyones mind, bicycling has become very popular. Vancouver is an excellent region to cycle in because of the temperate climate Riding to and from UBC is a fast mode of transport (often faster than the bus). While it may be tough at the beginning after just a few trips you will find it gets easier. Cycling can also save money, something a student likes to hear. After making the initial investment, cycling is very inexpensive Just think about bus fares (even with a bus pass), or the cost of maintaining a car, and compare it with the cost of a bicycle There really is no comparison in cost As well, cycling will help your health. For more information seepage 126. Did you know... that in 52% of urban car/bicycle collisions, there is a violation of some rule of the road by the cyclist only 12% of ail cycling accidents involve a collision with a motor vehicle the human skull can be SHATTERED by an impact of only 7-10 km/hour WEEKLY PLANNER 87 CO/MAUNITY SPORTS M 1 (8 9 10 11 12 13 U) 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 <&jLSJ\J sharpening WITH ANY HOCKEY STICK PURCHASE 3355 W. BROADWAY ?33-f6f2 MONDAY TUESDAY Bureaucratic red tape got you down? Phone the Ombudsoffice for advice UBC 4846 WEDNESDAY 10 THURSDAY 11 FRIDAY 12 SATURDAY 13 SUNDAY 14 88- FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR STUDENTS It was sometime last year during my semiannual visit to the Awards and Financial Aid Office for an emergency loan that it hit me. Was it really necessary that I run out of money each term? Year end exams caused enough distress, but coupled with financial woes made school nearly unbearable. Like a message from heaven an ad appeared in the March Ubyssey. The AMS was now accepting suggestions for summer projects. I quickly wondered if any other students ever faced the same dilemma as I had? Judging from the lines I encountered at the Awards and Financial Aid Office my guess was yes. The AMS Executive concurred that there indeed was a need for such a project and my proposal was legitimized. Rather than research the necessary material from the library, I solicited local financial institutions to submit information. This would make the undertaking much more of a community effort The response was overwhelming and the framework for the project slowly took shape. Many of the businesses have helped to -ALMA MATER SOCIETY J bring this publication to the student by buying ^g advertising within the pages. ^^ 11 This pilot project is intended to assist the ^ student with some of the many financial deci- ^^ sions they may have to make during their 4$ university careers. At the same time, if it is ^^ possible to allow the student to graduate with a ^^ few thousand dollars less debt, then a major goal 4Jf will have been attained Another major goal is to ^ educate the student with respect to prudent ^^ financial planning that will undoubtedly serve 4*f them well in their post graduate endeavors. ^^ The booklet addresses the following topics: 4+f • sound financial planning . ^ • financing your education ^H • managing your resources 01 • part time work ^m • the wise use of credit • financial institutions iff* • handling debt ^m Financial Planning for Students is available \fp at the Awards and Financial Aid Office, the ^m residence information stands, the AMS office on I the second floor of the SUB building, and from %JP your constituency representative. ^— Please give the booklet a try, and remember ^F to have fun with it There is a feedback form in mmm the back that I encourage you to use. Most of all, ' save your money for future use! (P The case of Agent 86 continued. I followed the trail of jalapenos from the Pit Pub to the Gallery Lounge upstairs. It was here, I was sure, Agent 86 would give me the final clues I needed to smash the smuggling ring. I relax in the plush seats, one eye on my natchos, one eye on the singer playing his guitar. He tells me the answer is blowing in the wind. My mind reels. WEEKLY PLANNER 89 © m m m m m m m 1 M T W T F S S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 (15 16 17 18 19 20 2l) 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 I 29 30 31 1 Doyouha^ 1 what you < 1 ing. To fine 1 Volunteer 1 and tell yo I See page 1 zealot of time on your hands and often wonder an do for others? Try your hand at volunteer- l something that interests you, why not contact Connections. They will give you some ideas, u who to contact. 17 for more information. MONDAY 15 TUESDAY 16 Telereg opens for summer session Happy Birthday, Sunshine! WEDNESDAY 1 7 THURSDAY 18 Do you feel powerless? Have you been mistreated? The Ombudsoffice will look into it UBC 4846 FRIDAY 19 SATURDAY 21 SUNDAY 22 | 90- ALMA MATER SOCIETY AWARDS & AID School is expensive, no matter how you look at it But there are some programs and forms of financial aid out there to assist students. Some rely on academic ability, and others on need All you need to do now is find out when and where the application forms are due. Student Loans These can be obtained at both a provincial and federal level, and to be eligible you must be a Canadian citizen or a landed immigrant Most likely you will be applying for a British Columbia Student Assistance Program (BCSAP) loaa These are for those who, in addition to being a Canadian citizen or landed immigrant, also have official residency in BC If you are from another province, you can apply for similar aid through that province. Your loan is first by Canadian Loans and then the BCSAP. You must be taking 60% of a course load. Remember you do have to pay these loans back but interest is covered by the government until six months after the student ceases to be full-time. AMS Emergency Student Loon This program was a started in 1990 to fill the gap between when students needed to pay tuition and when they received their student loans. The mandate of the program states that they must pay costs directly associated with study such as books, tuition, rent and food. You must prove your need with documentation, and as long as there is a positive balance in the account, money can be given out The fund has received ten thousand dollars a year (to a maximum or thirty thousand total this year) from Blue Chip Cookies. Application forms are available on the door of room SUB 254 during regular office hours, and can be dropped off in SUB 238. Remember, this is a last resort Undergraduate Scholarships These are awarded on the basis of academic achievement They are normally won by students with 80% or better - about the top 10% of their class. The application forms for these scholarships are available around the end of February. There are also other scholarships that require some type of affiliation with a club or union, employment with a particular firm, or other requirements. These forms a re available in late March Both forms are available at the Office of Awards and Financial Aid. In addition to these, there is also a wide range of medals, scholarships, and prizes awarded each year by faculties and departments. Bursaries These are non-repayable awards which are allocated primarily on the basis of financial need First consideration is given to those who have applied for Student Loans, but anyone can apply for these. In addition to financial need, they are also awarded for scholastic achievement, or involvement with a certain organization or community involvement Look out for applications on September L They must be submitted by October 1. Work Study Jointly funded by UBC and the Ministry of Advanced Education, Training and Technology, it pays a limited number of needy students to work on campus for several hours a week. They are generally given to students who applied for BC Student Assistance and received reduced awards, or to those who have costs exceeding those that BCSAP can award Wages are usually very good, and often jobs in your course of study are available. For more information on the above programs, contact the Office of Awards and Financial Aid at 2075 Wesbrook Mall, (same building as the Registrar's Office, and where you pay your tuition) 822-5111, except for the AMS Emergency Student Loans. For more information on those, call 822-396L Did you know.. that the AMS received three captured WW I German artillery pieces as a gift from from Sherwood Lett, the 1st AMS President The students took them on the Great Trek to help convince the Governmentto open UBC at Point Grey? m m WEEKLY PLANNER VI ^M MARCH COflMUNITY SPORTS m MTWTFSS B 12 3 4 5 6 7 fg) 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 p IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 — (22 23 24 25 26 27 28) 9Q in 11 STUDENT IflOLf^CC *U-REGULAR DISCOUNT IV tV\Jrr PRICES 3355 W. BROADWAY «3-f*f2 p MONDAY 22 TUESDAY 23 m m m m 1 m I I 1 WEDNESDAY 24 THURSDAY 25 m u m m I m 1 • § • FRIDAY 26 SATURDAY 27 • [ I ■ 1 P P P SUNDAY 28 P P » r 92 WEEKLY PLANNER FROSH SURVIVAL GUIDE Some of the following, is borrowed from the The Official AMS Frosh Survival Guide 1991-1992 Edition". While the information is catered to first year students, anyone else who is new to the school will be interested in it Campus Terms: A.M.S. The Alma Mater (Latin for nurturing mother) Society. Kind of like a Student Council for university students. If stuff happens, it's usually here. B-Lot The "Twilight Zone" of student parking. Difficult to get into after 7:45 am most days, and a hell of a walk from Buchanaa Bikers Blind people on bicycles: see nothing, but will swerve to hit you if they do see you. Bzzr Bzzr Garden; also known as BEvERage Gardens. You figure it out (Believe it or not, there is a reason, but that's my secret for now-ed note) Campus Cowboys UBC security force; people who watched too much CHiPs as kids. CiTR UBCs cool and alternative radio station for cool and alternative people who belong in cool and alternative asylums, (check out the article on page 120). 101.9 f m. Faculty Parking A good place to park if you want to get towed, 'Geers Engineers. "Applied Science" majors. UBCs most famous species. They wear red, chant silly songs, and drink a lot of bzzr. Greeks A two-century old network of Fraternities and Sororities where you can make life-long friend and business contacts, providing you can withstand the initiation. Intramurals One of the fastest growing departments on campus. Any game, any way you want to play it Great place to meet people and have fun. Inside UBC An essential piece of equipment for the student Contains a day planner, clubs list, map of UBC (just in case you don't have enough of them already), and all the phone numbers that you will need at UBC They are free and can be picked up in the SUB concourse during the first two weeks of schooL After that, simply go to the AMS business office and present them with your student card to obtain your copy, once again, for free! Main Stacks The Main Stacks. A great place to get lost or maybe study. the Pit UBC landmark that you can't view for awhile (if you're a first year). Prerequisite Boring courses that you forgot to take, that you need to get into the courses that you want to take. Res. University residence. Spacious, roomy suites, gourmet food, quiet, considerate neighbours„NOT! Sedge Sedgewick Underground Library: a great place to sleep. SUB The Student Union Building. Home of the Pit Pub, the Gallery Lounge, Blue Chip Cookies, Tortellini's, the Arcade, the AMS, the AMS offices and us. What more do you need to know? Tanking Engineer tradition. Consists of stripping an individual down to their underwear, and throwing them in the fountain outside of the Main Library. Remarkably silly, really. Telereg AaaaaaaaarrrrrrrrghhhhhhhhS Tuum Est Our university motto. The official English translation is "It's Up To You", but translated literally, it means "Up Yours". WEEKLY PLANNER 93 M T W T F S 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 ) Usually there is a map on the very last page of this handbook, however, this year we decided against it for two reasons. First of all, I figured you probably have well over enough maps floating around your room already, and it's expensive to put them in. If you do need a map, see Speakeasy Student Support on the Main concourse, or consult your calendar. MONDAY 29 WEDNESDAY 31 E> TUESDAY 30 THURSDAY FRIDAY Exam problems? Call the Ombudsoffice UBC 4846 SATURDAY SUNDAY 2nd Annual Arts County Fair '93 94 ALMA MATER SOCIETY GENERAL INFO When you first come to UBC, either as a first year student or a transfer or exchange student, there is more than enough to learn. You need to be able to find your way around campus (did you know UBC is the 10th largest city in BC?), adjust to classes of 300 or more people, and learn to get up for, and stay awake through 8:30 classes. Most people need as much help as they can get, and a guide like this one should be full of helpful hints for new students, as well as returning. Below are some common questions, and responses to a lot of general question people have at UBC Will I ever be able to figure it (the campus, the calendar, etc.) all out? Yes, eventually you wilL I have been here for two years and have a good grasp on the campus and its workings. It helps if you can get involved, because you not only meet more people, you also have a lot of sources of information to rely on. If you don't know something, someone else will, or they will at least know where to find it Where do I get my library card? Your library card, which doubles as your AMS card, can be picked up or renewed at Sedgewick Library during the first few weeks of school. The times will be posted all over Sedge If you miss picking it up, go to the main office in Main Library. Warning: You keep it as long as you're a student, which means you have the same picture throughout your academic career. Where do I use my library card? Obviously, at the library, but not so obviously, you also ned it for a variety of other things. It is your id during exams, it gets you into the Pit Pub free (you still need your id to show you're legal), it gets you into places, such as Nitobe Gardens for free, or places off campus for reduced prices, and it lets you vote in AMS elections and referenda. It's handy to keep it on you at all times. What happens if I'm really sick and can't study for an exam? First, go to Student Health to get looked at If it's a Christmas or April exam, you will need a medical certificate from Student Health to get the exam "deferred". This means you will write it on your own time. If it is a mid-term exam or quiz, talk to your prof. You still need to go to Student Health, so that you are on the records there, but you do not need a formal certificate. Your prof, can call to confirm that you did visit Student Health. Whatever you do if you feel an illness may require you to miss multiple classes, impair your ability to study, or have you miss an exam, talk to your prof! They do understand - they were students once, too. What do I do if I feel a prof or TA is treating me unfairly? Go to the Ombudsoffice on the SUB Main Concourse, (see page 116 for more info.). When and where should I buy my textbooks? Do not buy your textbooks at the Bookstore during the first two weeks of classes unless you want to wait in the longest line-up you have ever seea It takes at least two hours, no kidding. Other options Go late in the evening, Wednesdays the Bookstore is open late. The library has all the books, which can be renewed indefinitely unless someone else puts a hold on it. The AMS Used Bookstore is a good source of cheaper books, as are second and third year students. Oh yeah, pay cash, it makes line-ups shorter. Where can I park? If you insist on driving your car to campus, be prepared to arrive early. Parking is available in B-Lot for 254 per hour, and SL50 per day maximum. Most parking spots are taken by 8:00am. It' s better to carpool (check out the new program on SUB Main Concourse), bus, or bike. Remember to asks lots of questions, because if you don't, you'll never get any of the answers. Did you know... Eleanor Roosevelt officially opened International House? tJH ,,,,,* H JB H&» ^fl ;-:■••■•-SP > ^SLgJL^^g < H H Z kS! <X < ^ <& 3 L*J sassa! M««l »««3 asW LO ^ JJj CO LO k$£ «^ «^ «^ **». p£ 2s§£ 2?g£ £&£ S&£ his sz^ *i§^ ^^ ^ > < p<C <f! <f <x <S. Q L««J »»J SMWoJ »««J SW««? c£ o** IX* &» tX* 0*. fa <£ ^ <% <l \%&f^^^^^^^%l S&gSi 154 < L^H ffi& KK^^H LO O r^ «t f'SsaF ^^n ^BnaMp CO r— T— fN \wBl-^ w& ^Kz. !:■&., SP &, Hii^sil^HHiii > fH |& < HHHHHHR Q Eg «5 <g <i <i C* LL. pr. a.- ftm <»... <«».." vO CO CM O CO fa ^ <c <n <i (N Ch b$«< »x» w^ro ^ *s$v fe X 2£ 3£ 2£ >- fCJC <£ *BS£ **^ <g < LsmsI «**! WSS«8 Wttttjl «S5K§ O EL* g&m £&« fwW 0* LO fa <c gfag *& C£ K6&06K ^Bft> Jtt^^^^^H^ JMMGfrT D p_fe ■ W I LO <N <y> r^^^V&t *^^B^^^H[£ t— co t— cn CN flu *%knWr^^4m i^aW'&HK 'Ssit ^«$ ■«s ymf&m < I7 dflyflH lo ^^■wiflaEl o LU rx <*t (N CO CN >- Lm% < ■ ff|^» Q BfiLffiSiSgBi T~^F\ LO mzm\ HP LU Id ^K^*^9 p^ h CO 0 tv E | vO *~ (N CN >- Es 1 < w^ ^1" z 1$ 2 CN O vO 1 ^ s *~ rs| 96" WEEKLY PLANNER T W T F S S 12 3 4 (5 6 7 8 9 10 1?) 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Here's a bit on information to confuse people. Speakeasy that was changed to University Student Support last year, has been changed to Speakeasy Student Support this year. For more information see page 116. MONDAY TUESDAY FIRST DAY OF EXAMS! m m WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 10 SUNDAY 11 WEEKLY PLANNER 97 p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 How do you meet new people, try new experiences, and get free bzzr while at university? Try joining a club, constituency, service organization, or the Alma Mater Society. For more information see page 104,114,116 and 86. MONDAY 12 TUESDAY 13 WEDNESDAY 14 THURSDAY 15 Deadline for application for deferment of Summer Session Fees FRIDAY 16 SATURDAY 17 SUNDAY 18 Academic/Financial conflicts? Ask the Ombudsoffice for advice UBC 4846 98- WEEKLY PLANNER T F S S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 (19 20 21 22 23 24 2~s) 26 27 28 29 30 Travelling abroad? It is advisable to allow two months to complete vaccination series. Advice and vaccinations are available at Student Health. Bring in past immunization records and your travel itinerary with you. MONDAY 19 TUESDAY 20 WEDNESDAY 21 THURSDAY 22 FRIDAY 23 SATURDAY 24 SUNDAY 25 m m m /VEEKLY PLANNER 99 m m m m m m m m m 1 M T W T F S 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 j (26 27 28 29 30 J} Did you know that up to 50% of prescribed medications I are not taken properly? Always take prescriptions as I directed. This means: 1. Get the prescription filled 2. Take the right amount of medication at the right time as directed by your physician. 3. Take the medication as prescribed. 4. Take all the medication. MONDAY 26 TUESDAY 27 m m B m i p e m m m m WEDNESDAY 28 THURSDAY 29 m p » FRIDAY 30 SATURDAY 1 p p p P P SUNDAY 2 P P p 1 LAST DAY OF EXAMS! P- UBC Intramura 1 Sport [EDULE s V FALL 1992 • SCL Date Activity Register Price ecnrciiDcn Leagues Soccer, Ball Hockey, Ice Hockey, Field Hockey Sep 1 - 25 see Guide Basketball & Volleyball Sep 1 - Oct 2 see Guide 18 Intramural Sports Opening Ceremonies drop-in free 24 Mountain Bike Polo Tourney Sep 1 -18 $24/tm-4 26 Cycle Racing Clinic drop-in free 26 Spanish Banks Beach Volleyball Sep 1 -18 $42/tm-6 25-26 Western Open Badminton Tourney Sep 1 -18 $6/ea 26 CoRec Team Ultimate Frisbee ' Sep 1 -18 $35/tm-7 27 ARTS '20 RELAY Sep 1 - 23 $50/tm-8* 29&01 CoRec Broomball Bash 1 & II Sep 1 - 25 $36/tm-6 AATADCH 3-4 U. S. Open Tennis Tourney Sep 1-25 $7/ea 3&4 CoRec Autumn Softball Tourney Sep 1 - 25 $56/tm-9 3&4 PURSUIT OF THE PACK: Logan Cycle, Italian Pursuit, Sprints, B-Lot Crit, Barnyard Circuit Sep 8 - Oct 2 see Guide * 4 Edge of the Rainforest 10 km Run Sep 14-Oct 2 $5/ea* 8 Mad Melvin's Mtn Bike Challenge I Sep 14-Oct 2 $6/ea* 15 CoRec Orienteering Sep 21-Oct 9 $12/tm-4 17 West Coast Open Squash Tourney Sep 21-Oct 9 $5/ea 22 Hash House Harrier Mystery Run Sep 28-Oct 16 $5/ea* 24 DAY OF THE LONGBOAT Sep 21-Oct 16 $155/tm-10* 25 3 on 3 Basketball Tourney Sep 28-Oct 16 $24/lm-3 31 CoRec Wallyball Wingding I Oct5-23 $32/tnM NOVEr iflprn 5 Trimble's Revenge 10km Run Oct 13-30 $5/ea* 7 3 on 3 Volleyball Tourney Oct 13-30 $24/tm-3 8 CoRec Curling Bonspiel 1 Oct 13-30 $32/tm-4 13-14 Pacific Rim Open Badminton Tourney Oct 19-Nov 6 $6/ea 17-19 INVADE THE DOME: CoRec Volleyball Mtn Bike Ramp Climb, Precision, Criterium Oct 26-Nov 13 see Guide 18 Table Tennis Tourney 1 (at B C Place) Oct 26-Nov 13 $6/ea 26 LIGHTS OF LEARNING RUN drop-in free* Ail Prices include GST *t-shirts available at additional cost Al >o watch for Noon Runs most Tuesdays and Fridays from Sep 181( > Nov 24; Drop-In Volleyball Tuesday nights from Sep 22 to Nov 24; •; Drop-In Badminton Wednesday nights, from Sep 23 to Nov 25 or call the Intramural Office at 822-6000 UBC Intramui ral Sports SCHEDULE ^WINTER 1993 • Date Activity Register Price" iamiia n\s Leagues Ball Hockey, Ice Hockey Basketball & Volleyball Nov9- Jan 8 see Guide 12-17 ICE CUBE EXPRESS: 12&14 CoRec Broomball Bash III & IV Nov9- Jan 8 $36/tm-6 17 CoRec Curling Bonspiel II Nov9- Jan 8 $32/tm-4 28 GROUSE Mtn Ski (Downhill/Snowboard) Jan4 -22 $10-$56/ea * 30-31 RACQUETS EXTRAVAGANZA: 30 Great Plains Open Squash Tourney Jan 4 -22 $5/ea 30 CoRec Wallyball Wingding II Jan 4 -22 $32/tm-4 30-31 Australian Open Tennis Tourney Jan 4 -22 $7ea 30-31 Pan Am Open Badminton Tourney Jan 4 -22 $6/ea 31 Table Tennis Tourney II Jan 4 -22 $6/ea rCDDIIADV 7 Sub 675'8" Basketball Tourney Jan 11 -29 $30/tm-5 11 CYPRESS Cross Country Ski Blitz Jan 18 ■Feb5 $10-$20/ea * 11 Tower Beach 10km Run Jan 18 »Feb5 $5/ea * 13 Heartbreaker Volleyball Tourney Jan 18 ■Feb 5 $36/tm-6 27 Table Tennis Tourney III Jan 25 - Feb 12 $6/ea RAAO/NLI 4 CENTIPEDE CHAMPIONSHIPS Feb 8 -26 $30&$35/tm 6 UBC TRIATHLON XI and DUATHLON III Jan4- Feb 12 $20-$45/ea * 11 Hash House Harrier Mystery Run II Feb15- Mar 5 $5/ea 12-13 European Open Badminton Tourney Feb15- Mar 5 $6/ea 13&14 CoRec Spring Softball Tourney Feb 15 - Mar 5 $56/tm-9 14 Cycle Time Trials Feb 22 - Mar 12 $4/ea 14 Stadium Criterium Feb 22 - Mar 12 $6/ea 18 Mad Melvin's Mtn Bike Challenge II Feb 22 - Mar 12 $6/ea * 20 Maritimes Open Squash Tourney Feb 22 - Mar 12 $5/ea 20 Cycle Sprints Marl -19 $4/ea 20 Cycle Circuit Marl -19 $6/ea 20-21 French Open Tennis Tourney Feb 22 - Mar 12 $7/ea 21-26 STORM THE WALL Feb 26 - Mar 19 $50/tm-5 * Ail Prices include GST *t-shfrts available at additional cost Also watch for: Noon Runs most Tuesdays and Fridays from Jan 12 to Mar 19: Drop-In Volleyball Tuesday nights from Jan 12 to Mar 16; Drop-In Badminton Wednesday nights, from Jan 13 to Mar 1} r '••• For more information, check your Spoi "t Guide or call the Intramural Office at 822-6000 SNACK ivrmcK Coupon good for a free small coke when you purchase any hot dog. Located downstairs in the Student Union Building across from the Arcade. Designer dogs & fruit delights. Fxnires Ort 16/92 Bring this coupon for 1 free medium coffee when you purchase any cookie. Located in the main concourse of the Student Union Building — once you find it you'll never forget it! Coffee by Canterbury. Expires Oct 16/92 G# Bring this coupon to Pie-R-Squared for a free can of coke (355mL) when you purchase a regular slice of pizza. Located just through the doors at the south entrance of the main concourse of the Student Union Building. Expires Oct. 16/92 (coca) Bring this coupon to the Burger Bar for a free small side of fries when you purchase the burger of your choice (not applicable to platter specials). Don't forget - you must be over age 19 to use this coupon! Expires Oct 16/92 WEEKLY PLANNER 103 1992 JANUARY MAY SEPTEMBER '''*$ M 6 13 20 27 T 7 14 21 28 W T F 1 2 3 8 9 10 15 16 17 22 23 24 29 30 31 s 4 11 18 25 S 5 12 19 26 M 4 11 18 25 T W T F S 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 IS 16 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 S 3 10 17 24 31 M 7 14 21 28 T 1 8 15 22 29 W T F 2 3 4 9 10 11 16 17 18 23 24 25 30 S 5 12 19 26 S 6 13 20 27 FEBRUARY JUNE OCTOBER M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 31 APRIL AUGUST DECEMBER M T W T F 1 2 3 S 4 S 5 M T W T F S 1 S 2 M T 1 W T F 2 3 4 S 5 S 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 27 28 29 30 "A, 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 31 1993 JANUARY MAY SEPTEMBER M T W T F s 2 S 3 M T W T F S 1 S 2 M T W T F 1 2 3 S 4 S 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 "A. 25 26 27 28 29 30 27 28 29 30 FEBRUARY JUNE OCTOBER * M T W T F s S M T W T F S S M T W T F S s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 28 29 30 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 M T W T F S S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 M T W T 1 F S 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 31 M T W T F S 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 APRIL AUGUST DECEMBER M T W T 1 F 2 S 3 S 4 M T W T F S S 1 M T W T 1 2 F 3 S 4 S 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 26 27 28 29 30 »/» *Ai 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 29 30 31 104 CLUBS There are hundreds of AMS clubs on campus for students to choose from, and any student can join any club. To get a better idea of the clubs that are being offered, show up at the SUB during Club Days (Sept 30 - Oct. 2) and check out the booths. If you can 'tfind any club that suits you, get nine friends, talk to the SAC secretary, and start your own. Mail to the box numbers can be addressed to the club at Student Union Building 6138 SUB Boulevard Vancouver, B.C V6T1Z1 out our faith in the academic environment Join us weekly for Bible studies, social activities, and practical training in how to share our faith. We meet Thursday noon hours in SUB 215. Amnesty, UBC Box 24 SUB216B Z/L I Amnesty International is a hu- Cf man rights organization, exist- *-Q% ing in 150 countries around the 4^rf^ world, involving about 700,000 ^XJr | members. Group 73 (UBC) meets at various times during the week, writing letters, organizing speeches and discussions on human rights issues. It's better to light a candle than to curse the darkness. African Students' Association Box 2 ASA's objectives include the promotion of understanding between Africans and other peoples, provision of information on African affairs to the community, upholding African culture, and protection and defense of African interests. ASA is open to anyone with a positive interest in Africa. International Association for Students of Economics and Commerce (AIESEC) Box 77 SUB249G Mixing business with pleasure, AIESEC offers international job I opportunities, parties, business meetings, conferences, people to listen and talk with_.opportunities are endless! Take the chance to meet friends for life! Wild, wonderful, crazy, and internationally focused people with the desire for practical business experience before entering the real world. Amateur Radio Society Box7 Our station has a number of state-of-the-art radios and antennas that offer communications with radios around the world. We'll help you get your license to the world of radio frequency and introduce you to an exciting life-long hobby. Ambassadors for Jesus Box 62 SUB241E Our aim is to give fellow students an opportunity to investigate and experience the claims of Jesus Christ, and meet the challenges of living Aqua Society Box 8 SUB 88-90 Scuba diving allows you a brief excursion into an almost weightless realm, where the life is more colourful and fantastic than you could dream possible. We offer a full PADI training facility with excellent instruction, rental gear, and a full dive shop. We are located downstairs in the SUB, near the arcade. Association For Engineering Women The number of females entering Engineering studies is increasing every year. AFEW is geared towards encouraging female Engineers to enter, participate, and remain involved in all aspects of Engineering at UBC We are a new club and welcome new members and ideas. For more information contact Christa Cormack or stop by the Cheeze Phone: 822-3818 Astronomy Club Box 190 SUB 237A The Astronomy Club is more than just a collection of science geeks, we have members from many faculties, all of whom share an interest in amateur astronomy. In addition to day trips to local observatories, we have also gone on trips to Hawaii and Mexico. We also bring in guest speakers, hold video nights and star parties, and operate a 12" telescope on campus. Badminton Club Box 20 SUB 208 Let's play! From novice to advanced, there's a place for you at our club. Each week you will have a chance to test your badminton skills or CLUBS 105 just swing your racquet with a friend We also hold workshops during the year for those interested in honing their skills Come out and make a racquet! Baha'i Club Box 11 SUB241C The Baha'i Faith stands identified with and nevolves around the principle of the organic unity of mankind as representing the consummation of the whole process of human evolu- tioa The Association for Baha'i Studies at UBC is an on-campus organization that promotes the scholarly study of the teachings, history, and philosophy of the Baha'i Faith, exploring their application to present world situations. Baptist Student Ministry Box 38 SUB241G Weekend getaways, fun events, speakers, and great fellowships are all a part of the Baptist Student Ministry. We are a Christian club seeking to encourage students in their relationship with God and others. Whether you're looking for Bible study, prayer, a personal faith, friends, or a listening ear, we're here for you. Biochemistry, Pharmacology, and Physiology Box 82 SUB216E Academic Schmacademic. The only prerequisite for becoming a member of the BPP Club is a burning desire for the ultimate party experience and to discover first hand the effects of bzzr on the human body. Of course, an interest in obtaining past years exams and solutions, sports rebates, low bzzr prices, and interacting with others who share an interest in biochemistry, pharmacology, and physiology couldn't hurt! BIOSOC mmm Box 189 SUB 241 P BIOSOC is for all those interested in Biology. Our activities include weekly noon-hour seminars, video nights, gyotaku, and bzzr gardens. We are responsible for the grad activities, such as the grad dinner and dance. Members enjoy discounts at bzzr gardens, files of old exams, and much more. We encourage participation in Intramurals, and you can check our display case outside of BIOL 2000 for more information. Butokukan Karate Box 59 Butokukan is a slightly softer style of karate. Softer, flowing moves have gradually been incorporated from Kung Fu and Tae Kwon Do to help with footwork, such as sidestepping and to develop circular, more surprising attacks. The classes focus on physical fitness, basic technique execution, street oriented self defense, sparring and Kata. Bzzr Gardening Club Box 213 SUB216C In order to improve relations between different faculties on campus, the bzzr gardening club was formed By getting people from a wide variety of faculties and social groups on campus, and introducing them to each other in a socially relaxed environment (the bzzr garden), barriers come down and students are united. Campus Pro-Life Box 14 Campus Pro-Life exists to call attention to the intrinsic worth of the unborn human, and to provide parents in distress with support There are alternatives to abortion and as a university group we strive to educate and inform the campus of the facts regarding abortion and provide a link to services for women suffering crisis pregnancies and post-abortion syndrome. Chemical Engineering Club Box 204 Ting Pong Room | Chem Eng Bldg. We are a non-political, non-profit organization dedicated to the needs of our future chemical engineers. Offering many, many fun-filled hours, our main objective is to make your learning experience at UBC a memorable one. Get involved! Chess Club 7 1 Box 41 m This is a place for informal and If it t Mun c*iess* Altnougn we host JLgLX and organize tournaments, rep- I resent UBC at the Pan-American Tournaments, and allow our members to keep up to date on the latest theory. We also try not to take things too seriously. Anyone who thinks that chess is stiflingly quiet or oppressively boring, has never experienced 5-minute speed, or Siamese chess. 106 CLUBS Chinese Collegiate Society Box 17 SUB241D The CCS is a student organization under the jurisdiction of the Alma Mater Society of the UBC Since it was established in 1988, it has steadily grown to its present membership of over 400 members. The objectives of CCS are to provide all students with the opportunity to meet new people, to promote the awareness of the Chinese culture and to reach out into the community. Chinese Students' Association Box 25 SUB241P We emphasize social, cultural and athletic activities. We treat our members to a year of dances, gym nights, Intramural sports, painting classes, and many other events. If you're interested in Chinese culture or just want to meet new friends and have a good time, CSA is the club to join! We're always available and you're always welcome! Chinese Varsity Club Box 19 SUB241E The Chinese Varsity Club was formed way back when the dinosaurs lived and thus, our name will forever be engrained Back then, it was a statement but in 1992, CVC is simply a club for all those interested in meeting friends and having great times. We offer mostly social and sports events and we aren't talking about your average activities either- anybody for skydiving or wargames?? So come check us out! We're CVC, a club for everyone We know you'll like us! Christian Science Organization Box 22 SUB241D CSO is a religious organization interested in finding practical ways of applying Christ Jesus' teachings in every day life. Weekly testimony meetings are held which allow students to share how they have been healed through Christian Science. See The Ubyssey for meeting times and places. Meetings are open to everyone. Circle K Club Box 47 SUB 2MB What is Circle K International? It is a club consisting of enthusiastic and motivated individuals who want to make a difference in their community. Previous projects include volunteer works at Timmy's Christmas Telethon, blood donor clinics, and more. If you are interested in putting a smile on someones face and making some lasting friendships, this is the club for you! V m Computer Science Students' Society ^ Box 106 CPSI203A • We are a fellowship of CompSci Students engag- & ing in many activities. We are active in sports, ^ collective cramming, and social intercourse We ™ provide cheap pop and candy, beverage gardens, tf microwave facilities, tips, and a comfortable <*4} atmosphere. Membership in our club will likely ^ improve both your grades and your memories of w the University of B.C <0 Counterattack UBC Box56 f§ Grab an opportunity to make a difference on ^ campus! We are committed to increasing awareness about the dangers of drinking and driv- w ing, but in fun and interesting ways. Our club (4M fee is really low, and our meetings are casual— mml everyone is welcome, so come on out and join ™ a unique club! 0 Curling Club Box 27 W Take the plunge and learn one of Canada's am national sports! Joining the club entitles weekly games-Wed or Thurs. nights-and a season last- w ing from October to March. A chance to meet fgf new people who enjoy the social and competi- ^ tive aspects of the game. Fees are inexpensive ™ and well help you form a team if you don't V already have one. mm Cycling Club jj Box 97 fp If you ride your bike to school, — raced over the summer, or are a ^ mountain bike maniac, you're a W* cyclist and the cycling club is for mm you. We regularly organize maintenance and racing clinics, Sunday rides, mountain bike rides, vP and day trips. The club can also get you great £p deals on clothing and spare parts. Dance Club #■ Box 29 SUB241J mm Come dance with us! Learn jive, fox-trot, and more With over 800 members, there is always flP someone to dance with. We feature sixteen ggi weekly lessons (each lesson is repeated several times during the week), taught by local profes- ™ sionals. There are also noon hour dance practices, gp CLUBS 107 monthly parties, and a Gala Ball at the end of the year where you can stmt your stuff. Dance Horizons Box 40 SUB 208 Our club offers a fun and inexpensive way to keep up your dance skills, pick up some new moves or just stay in shape We offer classes in various levels (beginner through advanced) of ballet, jazz, and funk. All of our teachers have excellent references. Classes are held in the SUB. Please visit our office for a schedule and a free trial pass. Debating Society Box 28 SUB249C 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 range from local to national and international levels. Dragon Seed Connection Box 54 SUB241G Funny and entertaining are not the only words to describe the nature of the DSC which also imparts to you some knowledge of the Chinese culture with a view to throwing some light on the grand mystery of China. Don't miss your opportunity to make your university life more colorful Electrical Engineering Club Box 49 MacLeod 105 Can you construct a Smith chart with a compass and paper? Do you understand the Routh-Hur witz criterion? If yes, come help others who can't Otherwise, members can enjoy our Instabzzr system, cheap pop, doughnuts, coffee, photocopies, lockers, previous finals, Memorial data library, BBQ's, resistor races, sports rebates, and countless parties! English Students' Publication Club: Whetstone Magazine Box 12 SUB 249A Whetstone (formerly Arc) is a magazine of student writing and artwork published by students for the general population of UBC Students from all faculties are encouraged to submit their poetry, plays, essays, short stories, drawings, and photographs, or to join our editorial team in putting the magazine together. English Student's Society Box 112 BuTo599 The ISS. organizes social events and English related activities such as lectures, informal 'rap' sessions with profs, and plays like our production of Better Living last year. So, whether you're into Shakespeare of Bzzr Gardens, drop by our booth at Club Days and get to know us! Entrepreneurship Association Box 80 This club provides information and assistance in starting up your own business, and a networking opportunity for young entrepreneurs. Through speaker events and social gatherings, we bring ideas and people together to support entrepreneurship on campus, and in Canadian business. REMINDER There are hundreds of AMS clubs on campus for students to choose from, and any student can join any club. To get a better idea of the clubs that are being offered, show up at the SUB during Club Days (Sept. 30 - Oct. 2) and check out the booths. If you can't find any club that suits you, get nine friends, talk to the SAC secretary, and start your own. 822-5466 108 CLUBS Fencing Club v ~ \Box34 (0{g Fencing is a sport for everyone! Zm^r\ ^ur c^ we^comes serious com- fjr^i petitors, recreational fencers, and _ tzJi especially beginners. We provide professional coaching for all levels and supply the necessary equipment, including gear for electrical scoring systems. Casual or competitive, fencing is the sport for you. En garde! UBC Film Society ~| Box 35 SUB 247 Yiha Society offers its members a •chance at hands on experience in film production Those interested I in film production can become directors, screenwriters, and editors through workshops that we offer. In addition, we provide an important entertainment service on campus with three film programs Subfilms, Cinema 16, and Classics Subfilms. History Students' Association Box 224 BuTol297 We sponsor noon hour lectures, wine and cheese parties, and bzzr gardens. We bring together students who share a common interest in history. International Socialists Box 26 SUB249B Are you interested in socialist politics and social activism? Drop by our meetings for speakers and discussions on socialist issues and for info, on upcoming events. We are not a debating society; we are activist-oriented, involved in gay rights, pro-choice and anti-war activities. Also, look for our monthly paper, The Socialist Worker. Inter-Fraternity Council & Sororities of UBC Box 46/53 SUB216C The Greek system offers individuals and 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 philanthropic efforts are not only highlights of our social calendar, but they also raise funds for local and national charities. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Box96 SUB241B Inter-Varsity is a positive, upbeat student group, CHEAP MOVIES! fesimi a $4 STUDENT SUNDAYS Every Sunday Admission is Only $4 (upon presentation of valid student I.D.) At VM SI IN 4375 W. 10 (at Trimble) iTOfl THEATRE 3440 Cambie (at 18th) 935 Denman (at Barclay) ft Tuesdays are always 1/2 Price ft and for an even better deal, purchase a FESTIVAL CINEMAS MEMBERSHIP for only $10 you get: - Free Movies - Admission discounts - popcorn upgrades Ask for details at all 3 Theatre Box Offices open to people from a variety of backgrounds. Join us for both serious and fun activities geared to university students. IVCF is an interdenominational group with a biblical focus. International Relations Students' Association Boxl97 IRSA, a club which focuses on international political, social and economic issues, welcomes students from all disciplines to participate in its discussions, seminars, lectures, and social events. Each year IRSA sends a group of students to Boston to attend the Harvard National Model United Nations conference. Get involved in IRSA, the most exiting club on campus! Ismaili Students' Association Box 44 ISA is religious organization devoted to fulfilling the needs of Ismaili students. We try to help the students adapt to UBC educationally, religiously, and socially in order for their goals to be • ■ CLUBS 109 achieved more easily. We encourage Ismaili students to participate in outside organizational activities to endure involvement outside our community. UBC Japan Exchange Club Box52 SUB241H We welcome students to experience Japanese culture first-hand, and that's ALL students, not just those who are fluent in Japanese Members are introduced to Japanese customs and people through various social events such as language exchanges and our ever-popular Sushi-Zake nights. We operate a summer student exchange program in conjunction with three Japanese universities. Jewish Students Assodation/Hillel House Box 43 Hillel House Located on the north side of the SUB plaza, by the parkade, we provide social, educational, and cultural programming. We feature speakers, Hebrew classes, information on Israeli and Jewish issues, counseling and great parties. Our famous Tuesday Hot Lunch still packs them in. Liberal Club Box 89 SUB249E We gravitate incessantly towards an ideal we never reach. No sooner have we reached the point we are aiming at than we discover new horizons whose existence we never even suspected. We dash towards them, and in those new horizons, explored in their turn; we discover others to which we are carried. Sir Wilfred Laurier, 1877 Lutheran Student Movement Box 201 As a movement, we call students, the academic community, and society, through study and reflection, to heed the call of Christ to strive against unjust structures and attitudes, and to work actively towards a just and peaceful society in anticipation to the fulfillment of God's promises. Mechanical Engineering Club Box 55 CEME 2206 Are you a Mech tired of not being involved? Are you a first year student wondering what real engineering is all about? Then drop by CEME 2206 and talk to us. We have many events planned during the year, and we can also tell you about the current engineering design competitions we are involved in Medieval Studium Box 218 SUB216G TheSodety for Creative Anachronism isanon-profit educational organization dedicated to researching and recreating customs, combat and courtesy of the Middle Ages. We hold medieval tournaments, taverns, banquets and wars We research topics of clothing, armour, food, or any facet of medieval life. No minimum level of attendance or participation required, or membership fee. Meibu Kan Karate DO Okinawan Goju Ryu is the Ancient Art of Naha Okinawa and founded by Miyagi Chojun. Canada Meibu Kai is the only Martial Arts School that practises the original form of this art Self discipline and improvement are the ultimate goal of Goju Ryu training. Empty handed techniques as well as ancient weapons are part of our training. Phone: 876-0068 Microbiology Club Box 69 SUB216E Microbiology is one of the hardest and most time consuming majors in Science Sure we're serious students, but we also know how to relieve stress. Get involved with intramurals, party at our BzzR gardens and semi-formal mixer. Enter your bzzr in the annual Home Brew Contest, or design a logo for our T-shirt contest Muslim Students' Association Box I Members of MSA belong to countries from all over the world and are a representative sample for 20% of the world's population. Our activities range from organizing functions for Muslim students to lectures, information tables and displays for all UBC students. One of our main objectives is to promote cultural exchange and to offer first hand information Islamic beliefs and issues. Navigators ^^ Box 57 SUB241A ^ppl|^L Navs is about "navigating through y H life" with purpose and fulfillment TSS57 Our focus is growing in relation- 51 1 ships, both with God and people, and our goal is to make the Bible relevant enjoyable, and life-changing. Join us for study, discussions, outreach, friendship, and fun! 110 CLUBS RUSHANT CAMERAS 224-5858 • 224-9112 SERVING THE WESTSIDE AND UBC EOR OVER 40 YEARS N*S «* <* "Just Outside the UBC Gates" ONE HOUR SERVICE v* m m PROFESSIONAL QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING • Custom Enlargements E-6 Slide Process Exclusive to Westside l VISA UBC STUDENTS 10% OFF PHOTOFINISHING RUSHANT CAMERAS 4538 W. 10TH AVE. mm Newman Club The Newman Club is a dynamic community of students striving to understand and accomplish the ideals of the Catholic faith. Through activities such as Bar-B-Q's, broomball games, and weekend retreats, the club offers a great way to meet others with similar interests. Lunch time meetings held every Thursday at St Mark's. New members always welcome. Pacific Rim Club Box 61 Explore the cultures around the Pacific Rim through activities ranging from weekly lectures and Career Nights to cooking classes and Sumo wrestling. Membership has tripled in the last year. This club offers an excellent opportunity to explore career goals on the Rim. Come and share your interest and enthusiasm for the Asia Pacific Region with this dynamic club. PhotoSoc Box 64 SUB 78-83 We are committed to providing the best possible facilities to suit member's needs. We maintain a film processing area, a darkroom with eight new enlargers, and a modest-sized studio complete with a flash lighting system. Our membership fee covers all B&W film and paper chemical requirements for a year. We also have monthly meetings featuring guest speakers from the local photographic community. Phrateres SUB 64 Phrateres is a women's social service organization. This last year we had 126 members who raised over $10,000 for charity. We are very active in the UBC Intramurals Program. We host exchanges with other campus clubs and throw great parties, including a year-end formal! Phrateres has something for everyone. Come and see us at Clubs Days. Political Science Students' Association Box 208 SUB 85, 86 P.S.S.A is a multi-partisan club which represents all students interested in any aspect of politics. We sponsor lectures and CLUBS Til discussions on a wide variety of issues. We often host outside groups (such as local politicians and special interest groups) and we are world renowned for the quality and quantity of our social events. Pottery Club Box 36 SUB 251 The Pottery Club is a great place to meet people with over 150 members from all faculties. We have throwing wheels, clay, tools, glazes, kiln firings, and other necessary items for your use at only minimal charge. The club welcomes beginners and even provides introductory lessons. Pre Dental Club Box 66 Established over 38 years ago to inform interested students of possible careers In dentistry, our aim Is to give members a general exposure to the various facets of the profession From general practice to oral surgery-weekly lectures, DAT tutorials, and admissions seminars conducted by dental faculty and students will help in preparing for the DAT and deciding whether a life up to the arms in latex, blood, and spit is for you! Pre-Law Club Box 212 SUB249B Are you interested in attending law school? Then the UBC Pre-Law Club is for you! Our aim is to provide students with information about law school and the legal profession Events include interesting speakers, a lawf air, seminars and social events. Pre-Medical Society Box 68 If you have aspirations in the medical field, then this is the club for you We provide weekly lectures (Tuesdays at 1230) by guest doctors, social events, gym nights, field trips, and other special events. Look for our booth during Club Days or come to our office, G30, in Woodward (IRC) or call 224-0067. Get involved! Sailing Club Box 73 SUB 58 We sail out of Jericho Sailing Center and our goal is to provide year-round sailing. Our fleet consists of Lasers, Laser lis, a Taser, Hobie Cats, and a 24 foot keel boat We also offer lessons and activities such as BBQ's, annual cruises, hot parties, and summer regattas. Science Fiction Society Box 75 SUB 249A We have books, tibles, more books (over 1500), massages, unlimited borrowing privileges, a daughter of Lilith, video nights, BLIP, a "large" office in which to hang out, skritched beards, writer's workshops, and experts on Python, Red Dwarf, Star Trek, Japanimation, and fonts. We also publish the award winning, Horizons Science Fiction Shito Ryu Karate Club Box 72 Shito-Ryu is one of the traditional Japanese Karate styles, combining sport, self-defense, and martial art Practices focus on self-discipline, fitness, flexibility, and relaxation Shito-Ryu is the largest Karate Club in Vancouver. There will be free introductory lessons the week after clubs days Shotokan Karate The original martial art known as karate was introduced to Japan in 1916 by Master Gichin Funakoshi; he called it Shotokan Today Shotokan Karate is a global, non-profit organization that seeks to maintain the traditional and serious karate practice that requires both mental and physical commitment and development Sikh Students Association Box 202 SUB241A The Sikh Students' Association is a non-political club whose main objective is to bring students together so that exciting social, religious, and sporting activities can be undertaken. Fortnightly we have "kirtans" and discussions on many topics, and our club was instrumental in establishing a scholarship and bursary. Singapore Raffles Club Box 105 SUB241C We are a small but steadily growing club and all students interested in the unique and multicultural background of Singapore are invited to join In add-ition to holding parties and socials throughout the year, we also help students find jobs in Singapore. Ski Club Box 76 SUB210 We at the ski club are here to make your life as fun as possible We provide social events like 112 CLUBS broombalL bzzr gardens, and parties at the AMS Whistler Cabin, and sponsor teams for any Intramurals events our members are interested in For those of you who actually join us to ski, we offer great discounts to stay at the AMS Cabin, and on lift tickets. Skydiving Club Box 78 SUB 63 For all of you who have said Tve always wanted to try that," - HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! Every weekend we offer first jump classes (which includes five hours of ground school and a jump from 3000') and tandem jumps, where you experience freefall from 10,000' attached to an instructor. GO FOR IT! Sports Car Club Box 84 SUB 63 We see the term "sports car" more as a matter of what you do with it Our members drive Volvos to Honda Civics, and enjoy whatever they have. We hold auto slaloms, navigational car rallies, and timed car rallies (drive quickly on deserted roads, legally!) Our regular meetings are a good way of keeping abreast of motorsport news, and getting help and advice on your car. Stamp Club Box 185 Our very informal club exists to assist all interested persons to begin, appraise, and augment their collections. We find "deals", hold fortnightly (weekend) meetings and (quarterly) potluck dinners throughout the calendar year. Join our international membership and discover an evolving world through stamps. Students for Peace and Disarmament Box 195 Canada and its allies spread war around the globe The US will sell $18 billion in arms to the mideast this year. Dictators, Uke Hussein, rise due to capitalism's inequity and cooperation, not war and arms sales, are needed to bring about peace in the world. Students of Objectivism Box 181 SUB249D We are a study group for the philosophy of Ayn Rand. Rand expressed her ideas in her best- selling novels and numerous non-fiction works. The club regularly engages in intense philosophic discussions on general or specialized topics. NOTE: We are not spokesmen for Ayn _^ Rand or the Ayn Rand Institute. m Tae Kwan Do Club mm* Box 219 SUB 62 mW Tae Kwon Do is a Korean martial art which Wr incorporates practical and effective kicks, mm* punches, strikes and blocks. Regular training establishes excellent self-defense skills, physical m¥ fitness, and mental discipline We offer regular q0 semi and full-contact sparring for those inter- mm» ested, as well as tournament competition oppor- ™ tunities. We encourage both former martial arts *$ enthusiasts and beginners alike to try a class. mm Taiwan Association, UBC IP Box 191 SUB 241 H jp A non-political oriented club packed with lots of activities and social functions. We are working ™ to unite all the Taiwanese students in the lower flp mainland TA of UBC offers activities such as ^ great parties, superb dances, movie nights, cultural and musical events, and sports groups, w Come talk to us and find out more about this m% exciting club. Toastmasters International fp (Walter Gage Chapter) mM Box 217 Whether you love or hate public speaking, WP Toastmasters is the place to be! Through pre- mm pared speeches and impromptu Tabletopics we make each member a phenomenal speaker, w Along the way we have great parties, debate the £p burning issues of our day and improve our networking skills. The new perspectives guests ™ bring are always welcome. §4\ I Triathlon Club Box4 • With over 200 members, the UBC Triathlon is m* one of the most active clubs on campus. We train together three times a week (swim-bike-run) H and try to have as many outside functions as "M possible (seminars, beer gardens, etc.) Come out B and join the fun while keeping in shape-every- one welcome w m United Church Campus Ministry Box 233 • United Church Campus Ministry at UBC operates fp from the Lutheran Campus Centre. United church — students meet on Wednesday as part of the Student Christian Movement with Lutheran, W$ CLUBS 113 Anglican and other students. Special programs, retreats, worship services, and social events are planned throughout the year for students, staff, and faculty. All are welcome Phone 224-3722. University Christian Ministries Box 74 SUB216C Our purpose is to be a Christ-centered presence at UBC, addressing issues important to you We are interdenominational and evangelical in our convictions of faith. Come join us Thursday nights at the Lutheran Campus Center for worship, speakers, and fellowship. You'll also find challenge and support through our small groups, retreats and much more Varsity Outdoors Club Box 98 SUB 85,86 The Varsity Outdoors club is devoted to wilderness appreciation and activities. Some of the things we do are hiking, back country skiing, rock climbing, mountaineering and ocean kayaking. We have a 6 metre climbing wall on campus for our members to use. To find out what we're doing call our activity hotline, 222- 3522, or visit us in the SUB. Wado-Ryu Karate Club Box 193 The UBC Wado Ryu Karate club conducts it's training at the International House all year round The club endeavors to promote the art and philosophy of Wado Ryu style karate through physical training. Emphasis is placed on self- discipline and the enjoyment of physical fitness. Beginner classes are available all year, and spectators are welcome Wargaming Society Box 114 SUB216G We are devoted to playing all manners of games. We play more than just historical simulations and miniatures-we play board games, role- playing, cards, etc During any given lunch, one may find gamers for a pickup game of bridge or Naval War. We stock a fridge with inexpensive pop and candy and boast an extensive lending library of games. Water Polo Club Box 100 We offer individuals of all skill levels a chance to learn the game have fun, and compete against other university teams. We participate in various tournaments throughout the school year including the National Student Championships. If you haven't played before, the rules and the skills needed will be taught to members by our experienced coaches. Windsurfing Club Box99 SUB57 Have you ever been shredding over the water on a hard-rock in 5.0 conditions? Have you ever windsurfed before? Have you enjoyed BB^s at the beach? Or maybe been to an outdoor hot tub party in mid-winter? If you haven't done these then you must join the UBC Windsurfing club. The executive has come up with a new membership fee structure, so joining is even more affordable! World University Services of Canada Box 37 SUB 249 WUSC is a non-profit organization involved in international development, based in Ottawa. Our UBC committee sponsors two student refugees annually, and we run a development education film series, invite speakers, hold fundraisers, recruit for overseas employment opportunities, and recruit for a yearly six week summer seminar program. Young Conservatives Box 91 SUB249D Formerly the Progressive Conservative Youth, we are out to show the campus what Tory politics is all about Plans include speakers, parties, fund-raising dinners, and of course TLC (Tory Lunch Club) every Friday in the Pit If you are on the right and want to talk politics come by our SUB office and check us out The Cover Story The Inside UBC cover is a shot of one of the paths near the Clock Tower. But the cover is more than that It symbolizes the path that the student takes. You can see the path, but it only goes so far. You have no way of knowing what is at the end, much like you don't know what will happen to you after you leave the institution. The path is only a small part of the whole picture, much like university is a small part of your life. 114 CONSTITUENCIES Whether you want to be affiliated with your undergraduate society or not, you are a member of it and you've paid to be there! The societies collect fees through the registrar when your tuition is paid. If you don't like what your society is doing join in and change it. By getting involved with your society you will meet a lot of new people and have a lot of opportunities you may not have had before, like working on a school newspaper. And besides, you've paid for it, why not take advantage of it! Mail to the box numbers can be addressed to the constituency at: Student Union Building 6138 SUB Boulevard Vancouver, B.C. V6T1Z1 Agriculture Undergraduate Society MacMillan 62, Box 119 822-5085 The Faculty of Agriculture is not farming! Our faculty consists of Food Science, Agricultural Economics, Animal Science Plant Science and BioResource Engineering. What we lack in size we make up in enthusiasm. Come join us during the year with the Welcome Back BBQ in September, two dances through out the year, Aggie Week in January, and a number of extremely festive events. For those interested in contributing ideas to the faculty, the AgUS meets once a week; the exact day can be found in the AgUS office Check it out' Anthropology/Sociology Undergraduate Society Box 205 Architecture Undergraduate Society Lassere 402, Box 120 822-5077 Arts Undergraduate Society Buchanan A107, Box 124 822-4403 After a tremendous academic 1991/92 year, the AUS is pumped up to keep Arts the #1 undergrad society at UBC The executive, AMS Reps, 1st and 2nd year reps, Ombudsperson, and general officers are excited about 1992/93- We are going to be having a lot of great events including our campus-known end of the month BBQ's, Liberal Arts Symposium, 3rd Annual Valentine's Mas querade, Arts Week, and of course the 2nd annual ARTS COUNTY FAIR! Look for the Arts UNDERGROUND, the Arts paper, and blue boxes this year in Buchanan for RECYCLING. Come into the office to see how to apply for the Arts Bursary, available one per year (4 in total). The Arts office is open during the day for photocopying, supplies, etc. Commerce Undergraduate Society Angus 302E, Box 129 822-3798 Our motto is to work hard and to play hard, while taking care of business (of course). The CUS organizes many activities ranging from professional and career development to the always fun-filled and exciting social events. We provide the means for everyone in Commerce to have a balanced university life. Dentistry Undergraduate Society 822-6433 Education Students' Association Scarfe 4 822r%32 Engineering Undergraduate Society The Cheeze Factory, Box 122 822-3818 Who the Hell are we? We are we are we are the Engineers! 40 bzzrs! Eight years! Sweat and Tears! The most well known group of students in the country and, perhaps, the world, welcome you to UBC If you are lucky enough to be amongst the proud and the few, come to the Cheeze Factory to meet your executive Pick up the nEUSletter on Wed mornings and look out for great events during the year (OktoberfEUSt, Halloween Ball, the Chariot Race and more). Engineering week is the first week in Feb. YOU WILL KNOW! Did I hear someone say "Rosebowl"?! Well, if you hadn't heard, the UBC Engineers are more likely to bring the Stanley Cup to Vancouver than the Canucks. Family and Nutritional Sciences FNS Bldg Main Floor, Box 137 822-4651 FNS provides opportunities to build lasting relationships because of its small size Representing Dietetics and Home Economics, we help students in their professional development by posting job and volunteer opportunities on our Job Board. On Career Days, students can meet professionals in their respective fields concerning career opportunities. CONSTITUENCIES 115 Forestry Undergraduate Society MacMillan 62, Box 133 822-6740 Forestry is one of the smaller faculties on campus, but it has a great amount of spirit Forestry week boasts the first dance of the year, the Undercut Keep an eye out for tickets now. Forestry also has a number of parties in the basement lounge of the MacMillan building throughout the year. Graduate Student Society Grad Student Center, Box 134 822-3203 The Grad society is the voice of over 5000 grad students and the Grad Center is open to all faculty, staff and students. It has a licensed bar and lounge lunch service party, games and seminar rooms, a photocopier, and housing and job notice boards. Law Students' Association Curtis 164, Box 138 822-6342 Law is a small faculty with lots to offer its members. LSA sponsors many events which include, athletic, academic and other. Library and Archival Studies Student Association Main Library, Box 139 822-2404 LASSA represents about 120 students in Library Science and Archival Studies. LASSA activities include an annual book sale and term paper clinics for first and second year students in February and March. Medical Undergraduate Society Box 140 822-4500 Nursing Undergraduate Society Acute Care Hospital T138, Box 142 822-7450 Nursing students BEWARE: All work and no play makes the library start to feel like home. The NUS will save you from this malignant condition with bzzr gardens, Intramural sports, and special events throughout the year. Nursing week (Oct 26-31) will once again include the ever famous T-CUP Football Match! Just remember, you can't have this much fun in the real world. Pharmacy Undergraduate Society Cunningham 171 Box 142 822-7450 We offer the students of Pharmacy the opportunity to enrich their lives with dances, skits, and educational lectures. We stress that an education not only entails the academia, but also includes the enhancement of all areas of one's life. Physical Education Undergraduate Society War Memorial Gym 301 822-6175 The PEUS represents all students in the Faculty of P.L We organize exciting dances, afternoon bzzr gardens, volleyball nights, and social events such as the Valentine's Day Dance, and the Dating Game. We publish a newsletter and sponsor a peer counseling program. Recreation Undergraduate Society Box 141 822-3903 Rehabilitation Medicine Undergraduate Society Box 146 822-9065/7392 Our faculty may be small, but we make up for it in spirit and enthusiasm. Watch for special events to be posted during National Occupational Therapy Week and our annual Wheelchair Obstacle Course during National Physical Therapy Week. Everyone is welcome to join in our bzzr gardens and dances held throughout the year. Science Undergraduate Society Chemistry 160, Box 148 822-4235 There are 4500 Science students out there, and for them there will be much to look forward to this year in the second largest undergraduate society, including a competitive sports program, updated Science clothing, and a variety of social functions. Science Week in January features guest lecturers, displays in SUB, the famous annual Departmental Trike Race for charity, and a host of events sponsored by our clubs, such as the Computer Science Car Rally, Biosoc Gyotaku, and the Chemistry Magic Show. Drop by our office, in Chem 160, where there is a lounge with a dart board, TV and VCR, telephone, fridge, microwave and coffee machine. There is also inexpensive photocopying, computing and laser printing services, and lots of people to talk to. And keep an eye out for SUS's bi-weekly publication, The 432. Social Work Students' Association Box 151 116 AMS SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS * AMS Service Organizations provide specific services that you, a student, can take advantage of Whether you are looking for information on a general or specific topic, or just looking for someone to talk to, you'll find it with these services. And if you are interested in joining one of the services, they operate because of their volunteers, so talk to them today! Mail to the box numbers can be addressed to the service organization at Student Union Building 6138 SUB Boulevard Vancouver, BC V6T1Z1 relaxed environment Anyone is welcome to drop in for a talk or visit during office hours. Call us or check the bulletin board on our office door for more information CiTR 1 Box 81 SUB 217-237, 822-3017 *vau>-~>Wanna be a Dp Wanna go to &&M~t movies & concerts for free? Wanna interview famous people? Wanna earn the respect and admiration of your friends? Planet Earth has provided one sole location where you can do all this and more..and as luck would have it, it's located handily in your own Student Union Building. Come up to visit us friendly folk and discover the endless opportunities of real live radio. We are CiTR 10L9 FM. We are your radio station. Disabled Students' Association Box 152 SUB 208,222-8676 The DSA is the advocacy and self-help network for the disabled community on campus. The DSA is open to all students interested in promoting accessible education for disabled students. This organization is part of an expanding network of disabled students at campuses across Canada. Gays & Lesbians of UBC ~ Box 9 SUB 237,822-4638 One of the oldest organizations of its kind at any Canadian university. Since its inception, GLUBC has sought to provide social, educational and support services to the gay, lesbian, bi-sexual, and non-gay community of UBC GLUBC performs social functions, discussion groups, and other events during the school year. Come on out and meet gay and lesbian people in a Global Development Centre Box 63 Ombudsoffice I Box 60 SUB 216,822-3922 SUB100Q,822-4846 The function of the Ombudsoffice is to represent the students who have grievances or complaints about the AMS or the university administration This office is run by UBC students for UBC students. If a student feels that they have been treated unfairly by an authority within the university or that they have been abused by the bureaucratic process, the ombudsoffice will follow through with a thorough investigation: our goal is to ensure that resolution and justice is obtained. The ombudsoffice may also choose to make recommendations pertaining to a specific or ambiguous policy in attempt to rectify and improve the system so that it will cease to effect students in a deleterious manner in the future. If you have exhausted the avenue to resolution, you may find it highly beneficial to bring your conflicts, problems, or even needs for advice to a caseworker at the Ombudsoffice. Drop by our SUB office or phone anytime Student Environment Centre Box 39 SUB100S The SEC wants people with all levels of interest in the environment Whether you simply want to become more aware, or whether you have ideas that need implementation, the SEC is for you. Within our club there are separate groups that deal with transportation, recycling, issues in general, etc. Members are also free to form new groups. We have a great office with an extensive library, so come see us soon Ubyssey, The SUB 241K, 822-2301 Speakeasy Student Support Box 115 SUB 100A, 100B, 822-3777 We are UBCs student-run peer counseling and information centre Our information services cover all areas of student concerns—from health to finances to entertainment Trained volun- AMS SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS 117 teers are on duty from 930AM to 9*30 PM, Monday to Friday at the Student Support Desk across from Blue Chip. Confidential peer counseling is available on a drop-in basis or on the counseling line (822-3700). Volunteers also manage a tutor file word processing directory, and carpool registry. Sometimes talking helps, so keep this service in mind. Volunteer Connections SUB216A~„. TBA I £fe II Call the AMS Business Office for the new number, 822-2901. Interested in volunteering? Perhaps faculty-related experience is what you're looking for. Or, if you have spare time on your hands, volunteering is a good opportunity to explore new interests, to develop personal growth, and to gain self- fulfillment We're Volunteer Connections, a referral and information agency and an AMS student service, run by student volunteers. Drop in any time or call to make an appointment with an interviewer. AMS Women's Centre Box 103 SUB 130,822-2163 We maintain, organize and sponsor services and events designed to meet the diverse needs of women on campus. The Women's Centre has information on women's health, childcare accommodation, employment, legal issues, community events, and political news. We also have a women's library with periodicals, newspapers, novels, and non-fiction material The Centre may only be accessed by women AMS Sponsored Services' Some services on campus are not service organizations, but are services that the AMS feels are very important The AMS funds and operates these services for the good of the student Listed below are some of these services that you can use. Summer Project Coordinators Each spring the AMS asks students to create their own summer jobs. By presenting a proposal that will benefit students, your application may go to Hiring Committee for further consideration Here you present your proposal with a timetable and budget to the Committee If selected, your project may run from two to four months. The number of positions varies every year. AMS Summer Information Desk The AMS Summer Information Desk is open weekdays from May to August for the use of students, staff, and visitors Located on the main concourse, next to Joblink, The Information Centre serves as a convenient resource place for hundreds of people every day. Information on campus events, local attractions, university services, housing, academics, recreation and bus routes is provided and there are always many different types of pamphlets, posters, and maps for people to use In addition, campus tours sponsored by the UBC Community Relations Office are offered on a drop-in or booked-ahead basis. AMS Summer Information Centre, 822-3777. JobLink April 30th has rolled around, and you still haven't found the perfect summer job? Time to try JobLink. JobLink is a service organization of the AMS dedicated to helping students find summer employment During the summer staff operates an employment centre on the SUB Main Concourse (100B). JobLink can provide a valuable source of leads for those looking for work between late April and mid- August Check it out next year. AMS Walk Home Program The Walk Home Program operates during the school year form the SUB Main Concourse, next to USS. It provides an escort to anywhere on campus from anywhere on campus by two volunteers. Anyone can use it To get a *walk home', call 822-5355, or for more information, 822-396L The Program is operated solely by volunteers. If you are interested in volunteering, call either of the two numbers listed above Walk Home: 822-5355 118 CiTR Welcome to the world of broadcasting entertainment, music and microphones. Welcome to the world of radio. Welcome to the station—the legend-CiTR. Broadcasting 1800 Watts of sheer unadulterated power from high atop Gage towers at a frequency of 101.9 MHz on fM and fM cable, we are the Student Radio Society of UBC We are the oldest and largest service organization within the AMS, and our primary goal is to serve you, the students of UBC, as no other radio station can. CiTR's on air programming is as diverse as life itself, featuring an ever-changing array that includes, but is never limited to: dance, rap, roots, classical, metal, jazz, blues, soul, noise folk, raggae, African, industrial, and pop. However, music is not all CiTR is about Yes, contrary to popular belief, CiTR does do spoken word and would like to do more To that end, we have various hoops for you to jump through before you get your certification as a spoken word whiz. Once you're trained you can do news features, interviews, reviews of local arts happenings and new movies. You could do a comedy show, a talk show, a special interests show (eg. environmental, aboriginal, political groups), teach people how to fix their car or make pretzels, or read stories or poetry. You could even do a radio play. There are lots of spoken word programming options that haven't occurred to us yet, so feel free (and encouraged) to come up and share your bright ideas. Interested in writing for or producing a magazine? CiTR's infamous monthly "Discorder", now well into its 10th year, was recently rated among the top 20 publications in the world by Seattle's Rocket magazine Having a serious hoe-down? Need music and hip and friendly DJ's? Check out CiTR's Mobile Sound System...we're the same folks that funky music at the Pit Pub, including Hot Wednesdays and alternative nights (And if your function is in the SUB, we knock our already rock-bottom price down to an even more ludicrous level.) So if you think there's something for you at CiTR, you're right And if you think that there's something for CiTR in you, you're right And if you think this is starting to sound corny, you're right. Nonetheless, we'd love to see you up here Who knows, maybe next year you can write this blurb and do a better job than we did. Office: 822-3017 CiTR Rooms 217-237 (odd ones) DJ Line 822-2487 (UBC-CiTR) Fax:822-9364 ■ THE UBYSSEY- 119 So you want to Be a journalist... Or maybe you're tired of the fluffy and unrepresentative mainstream press. Maybe you want to get involved in a project committed to social justice. Welt, we've got news for you. A unique experiment in newsworking is happening in SUB 241k. Tor 75 years, The Ubyssey has aimed to present alternative pespectives on local and international issues. Now is the time to add your voice to the cacophony. Whatever your skills, there is a place for you at Trie Ubyssey, the only real journalism school in the province. If you want to write, come out and check our story lists, or bring us your own ideas, and we'll show you how to write newstyle in one of our seminars. You can learn how to typeset, shoot a * striking photograph, and design a visually exciting page. Come to the editorial meetings on Mondays and Thursdays and vibrate in the brainstorm, then spend production night with us in joyful insomnia. If collective meetings are more your style, come on noon Wednesdays to have a voice in the Ubyssey's direction and focus. If you can draw, we're always looking for graphics. If you can type, we need your hands. Or just come up for coffee and chat over strategies to combat cultural hegemony. Stop by and give us a piece of your mind. We'll give you what the Ubyssey has learned over the years, and a place in the legacy. Tattered, fired & left leaning. A trttie Hte... 120 ALMA MATER SOCIETY THE UBC SPIRIT IS COMING HOME Homecoming Week celebrates the historical trek from the Fairview shacks to the Point Grey site made by UBC students and alumni in 1922. The Great Trek was instrumental in pressuring the Government of the day to keep its pre-war promise to build a university. "Homecoming is an annual tribute to an idea: the idea that once you have signed your first year registration booklet, you are a member of the university for life... the idea that graduation does not mark the end of your affiliation with UBC, but rather the bare beginning" (The Ubyssey, October 28,1947). Homecoming Parade Thursday: To start celebrating Homecoming Week, the undergraduate societies will compete for various prizes by parading around campus. Look for it between 12:30 and 2:30 on Main Mall and on the SUB plaza on Thursday, September 24 Better yet, participate. Contact your undergraduate society. Great Trekker Award Ceremony Friday: This year, the Right Honourable John N. Turner will receive the Great Trekker Award, an award given annually by the AMS to a member of the alumni who has achieved eminence in his/her field, has made a special contribution to the community and has demonstrated an especially keen and continued interest in his/her Alma Mater. Known as Chick Turner while attending UBC, he was Sports Editor of The Ubyssey in '48 and Coordinator of Activities on the Executive of the AMS in '49. In addition, Turner was an exceptional athlete and scholar. After leaving UBC, Turner practised law, went into federal politics and later became leader of the Liberal Party and Prime Minister of Canada. He has been the Member of Parliament for Vancouver-Quadra since 1984. Previous recipients of the Great Trekker Award include Turner's mother, Phyllis G. Ross ('54), Sherwood Lett ('57), Nathan T. Nemetz ('69), Stan Persky (78), Allan Fotheringham ('88), Pierre Berton ('90) and Rosemary Brown ('91). Come and find out why Turner was nicknamed "Chick", and read some of his editorials from 1948. However, an interpreter might be required: the slang of the late forties is "something else". Memorabilia from the era will also be displayed. A reception will be held in the Party Room of the SUB on Friday, September 25 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the AMS Box Office. Homecoming Dance Friday: Following the Great Trekker Award Ceremony, we'll be going to the Pit Pub for some live entertainment Wear the blue and gold or UBC paraphernalia as prizes will be awarded. Blue and Gold Homecoming Football Game Saturday: If you were at the Homecoming Dance, you're probably too tired to do homework this afternoon so why not watch the Thunderbirds play, and hopefully beat, the University of Saskatchewan Huskies. Come out in your blue and gold and cheer on the T- Birds. Bring your AMS card and you'll get in for free The game starts at 7:00 p.m., September 26 at Thunderbird Stadium. Arts '20 Relay Sunday: Here's your opportunity to trace the steps of the Great Trekkers. (Mind you, they walked People were civilized then None of this aerobics stuff for them.) Starting at VGH at 930 a.m. (Who's up at this time on Sunday?), teams of eight run to UBC This is second only to Storm the Wall in the number of participants. Get a team together and register. Watch for more details i Homecoming Week September 23 - 27 ALMA MATER SOCIETY 121 This year the AMS is implementing two new much needed services for UBC students. Information on the new services can be found on the SUB main concourse. The special preferences include smokers/non- smokers/doesn't matter, females only/males only/doesn't matter, and parking lot preference Once the student is finished entering this data, the computer does a search by postal code to find other participants who are within a five kilometre range of the student's home address. The computer will print out a hard copy of all of the possible matches, along with whether each participant is a driver, rider, or both. It is then up to the student to call each person listed to set up a carpooling group. CARPOOLING PROJECT Carpooling is desperately needed at UBC During a twenty-four hour period, over 31,000 cars, mostly single passenger, travel to the campus. Last year, the AMS implemented a carpooling program which allowed students who had formed a group of at least three or four to purchase a parking permit for a parking lot that was closer to the centre of campus. Unfortunately, this program had several problems, most notably that out- of-town students new to UBC who lived off campus could not take part in such a program. The program that we have recently purchased matches drivers and riders by their home location and schedule A waiver is read by each participant in the program, protecting the AMS from any legal obligation should something happen The program works as follows a student runs her/his UBC student card through a card reader, which would then allow her/him access to the data input Such things as home address, work and home phone numbers, schedule and other special preferences are entered on this screen Once a group has been formed, they must submit a list of the individuals' names to the Carpooling Coordinator. The names will then be entered as a carpooling group, and will be eliminated from the participant database. The group will be given a letter from the Carpooling Coordinator to take to Parking and Security Services, to verify their participation in the carpooling program. The group will then be issued one carpooling hanger. This hanger must be hung on the rear-view mirror of the car that is parked in the carpooling lot. If a member of the group should happen to park in a carpooling lot without a hanger, this car will be towed at the owner's expense. If you have any questions about this program, see Caireen Hanert in SUB 254, or call 822-396L HOUSING REGISTRY The AMS is starting a unique service for students - we will offer listings of available off- campus housing to students that are printed out for the student? use This service eliminates the inconvenience having to stand out in the rain to copy down the very incomplete listings posted outside the Housing Office in Ponderosa. It also localizes the listings in one area. The registry works as follows: the person that has a place to rent - shared or otherwise - will either fill out a data card or phone in the information to an answering machine. The Housing Registry Coordinator will enter all the data into a computer, and this information will be printed out The listings will be photo copied and distributed by Speakeasy Student Support on the main concourse of SUB. The listings are sorted by area and type of housing. Each individual listing will remain on the database for two weeks unless the landlord requests otherwise. Housing forms are available from Speakeasy Student Support, and the phone number is 822-9496. If you have any questions about this program, please contact Caireen Hanert in SUB 254 or call 822-396L 122 ALMA MATER SOCIETY TWO COMMON QUESTIONS ABOUT THE AMS: What does the AMS do? Well, besides the services mentioned on pages 18,19 and 118,119, the AMS does a lot for the student And all of this for the very low fee paid ($39.50) when you pay your tuition and fees. And yes, it is a very low fee in comparison to the rest of those in B.C and across Canada. According to the constitution it works by there are a few main things that the AMS is supposed to do. In a sentence the AMS promotes, directs, and controls all student activities at UBC But what does that mean? Well, it means: they promote and coordinate efforts and activities of all undergraduate societies and the graduate society; they promote the principle and practice of student representation at all levels of decision making at UBQ advance the cause of higher learning; and promote unity and goodwill amongst its members In other words, they do a lot Other things that the AMS does includes awarding $40,000 worth of bursaries each year through the Awards and Financial Aid Office administering an Emergency Student Loan Program through the Director of Administration (Caireen Hanert, SUB 254 822-3961), being responsible for the operations and goings-on in SUB, except for SUBWAY; and being responsible for all the activities, services, programs, and organizations described in the Inside UBC (They are also responsible for the Inside UBC). Who makes up the Student Council? tnf ■ The voting members are the five executive members elected by the student body (AMS • members) in January each year, two student mm representatives on the UBC Board of Governors, two student representatives from the fM Senate, and finally constituency representa- mg} tives. The number of constituency representatives is determined by the number of students • in the faculty. One rep for the first 1500 or mj portion thereof, and an additional rep for each 1500 on top of that. • There are also some non-voting members on the Council. They are the Ombudsperson • and a rep from the Vancouver School of f£ Theology. (There may also be one from Regent College, which has not yet been determined by ^ Council). f£ The Student Council is essentially the Board ™ of Directors of the AMS, and the official body £fl representing the Society. It is responsible for the mm. management, administration, and control of the • property, revenue, business, and affairs of the £H Society. It appoints members of all AMS commit- mm. tees (there are a lot of them), see page 70, and ™ approves the budget of the Society. £■ Anyone can attend Student Council meetings. ™ They are held every second week on Wednes- §p days during the school year and are advertised Mm. in the Ubyssey. As a new Council member, I ^ would encourage everybody to attend at least fp one meeting to see what they are like, and to see mm. if their constituency reps are attending. If you'd like any more information on the mm AMS and the Student Council, contact any of the • members mentioned, or come to a meeting. #i . continued from page 126 Campus Bicycle Facilities: Racks are available throughout the campus. Some bike racks are located in covered areas SUB, University Hospital, Buchanan, Macdonald, MacMillan, Osborne Center, and under many building eaves. Bicycles should not be locked to railings or trees, as they inconvenience people needing the rails and can damage trees. Showers and clothes lockers are available in the two gymnasiums, War Memorial and Osborne and at the Aquatic Center, during certain times. Each centre assigns lockers independently. For more information, you can pick up the brand new Bicycling Guide for the University of British Columbia on the SUB main concourse or at the Student Environment Center. contributors: Art Pope, Krista Bogen, Susan Steinbrecher, Margaret Johnston, Lynda Filsinger ALMA MATER SOCIETY- DRUG & ALCOHOL AWARENESS COMMITTEE The AMS Drug and Alcohol Awareness Committee (DRAAC) is a committee of the Student Council. It includes three members of Student Council and is currently chaired by the AMS Director of Finance The rest of the committee is made up of students at large who have chosen to take an active interest in Drug and Alcohol Awareness The Committee is primarily focused at the impact alcohol use can have on people's lives and it examines the issue from a responsibility perspective The committee promotes the responsible use of alcohol at the right times, not anti-drinking. This year the committee will be coordinating several year long programs as well as hosting a Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week from October 5 - 9. The committee's primary focus for this year is The Cost of Drinking. This issue highlights the impact alcohol abuse can have on the lives of students on campus The costs are high and range from social, emotional and financial to many other costs The Drug and Alcohol Awareness program of the AMS was established because of the alarming statistics that characterized student life on the campus Look at the following campus figures • 93.0% of students in residence drink alcohol • most people drink anywhere from once a week to five times a week • most people started their drinking around the ages of 14 to 16 • in 1985,70% of those who drank socially ended up drunk. • as well, in 1985,35.1% of those who have consumed alcohol have reported memory blackouts at least once • 275% of all those who drink have driven a car while legally intoxicated • almost 40% of those who drink, drink to relax? These type of figures are the kind that motivate the Drug and Alcohol Awareness Committee As mentioned above we will be running several programs this year. They include the following: 123 • DRAAC Week in the Student Union Building • Debate on the Costs of Drinking and Responsible Drinking • A UBC Residence Program to promote responsible drinking within the Campus Community • A simultaneous promotion of "Safe Sex" and "Date Rape" with AMS External Affairs • Mocktails at the Gallery Lounge • Natural Highs Campaign • Zero Hero (Designated Driver) Program. Those who are interested in joining the committee or just helping out are welcomed to contact Bill Dobie at 822-3973 or in SUB Rm 258. So, that's your Drug and Alcohol Awareness Committee for 1992, and remember - If you're going to drink like a fish, drink what the fish da Some of the costs of drinking: • expensive • hangovers • loss of sleep • decline in study habits • missed classes • memory loss • detrimental to overall health • injury to self and others • death REGENT COLLEGE Regent College, situated at the main entrance of UBC, is a graduate school of theology. It teaches Biblical Studies, Theology, Spirituality, and Interdisciplinary Studies Regent offers various academic programs Master of Christian Studies Degree (MCS>, Master of Divinity Degree (MDiv), Master of Theology Degree (ThM) or a one year diploma program. There are approximately 500 full and part time students, a large proportion of whom are internationaL Along with this cultural diversity, Regent emphasizes a community atmosphere as well as encouraging close contact between faculty and students. Regent College has recently, through referendum, decided to become part of the AMS. If approval is given, they will have one nonvoting person on Council, and get the rights of AMS members. 124 ALMA MATER SOCIETY ACQUAINTANCE SEXUAL ASSAULT What is sexual assault? Sexual assault is any non-consensual act of a sexual nature including; touching, fondling, and intercourse. It does not have to be violent or result in physical injury to qualify as a sexual assault What is acquaintance sexual assault? This is assault by someone you know; a friend, a neighbour, a date, a house brother-While acquaintance sexual assault is most commonly perpetrated against women by men, it is not necessarily gender specific. It can happen to ANYONE. How can I help prevent it from happening? Women: Communicate openly Be clear about your sexual desires and limits and state your feelings early. Be assertive Do not give passive or gentle hints, state 'no' firmly and directly. If s your body Sex is not a game of barter. You have the right to decide when to stop, regardless of the money spent or previous sexual behavior. Be aware of your surroundings Watch your companions for non-verbal clues signaling intentions that go beyond your limits Trust your intuition and ACT on it Be conscious of your non-verbal mes- Sometimes behavior or appearance can be misinterpreted as a sexual invitation. While this is no excuse for unwanted attention, be aware that the possibility of misunderstanding exists Match your action with your intentions. Refrain from excessive use of drugs and alcohol Drugs alter perception and hamper your ability to think clearly and communicate effectively. In an intoxicated state, you may forget some of the points mentioned above. Men: Communicate openly Be clear about your sexual desires and limits and state your feelings clearly. Allow for different kinds of relationships with women, including non-sexual ones. Being turned down is not a personal rejection A woman may be unwilling to have sex for a variety of reason that have little or nothing to do with you Respect her as an individual Take responsibility for your own body and behavior You may feel that your desires are beyond control, but your actions are always the result of your own decisions. Be aware of misperceptions Flirting or sexy dressing is not a sexual invitation If you encounter a mixed massage talk to the woman about it and listen to the Accept the woman's decision NO means No. Don't look for other meanings or play games. If she seems passive or unsure, don't assume she means yes to sexual invitation Refrain from excessive use of drugs and alcohol In addition to the same points a woman must remember, you must be aware that intoxication is no excuse for illegal behavior. What if it happens to me? It is important to get help, both medical and psychological, right away. Do NOT change or wash your clothes as it will destroy evidence. Talk to someone about it This can be a friend, a professional, or a family member. And lastly, if it's right for you, report it This will help it to not happen again ALMA MATER SOCIETY- 125 Where con I go for help? There are many different resource places both on and off campus Listed are some of the on-campus facilities. Medical: Emergency (An exception, the following is not on campus) University Hospital Shaughnessy Site Emergency, 875-2222, local 8285, 4500 Oak Street A team of female physicians form a sexual assault roster which will provide on-call examinations, midecolegal assessment and crisis intervention on a 24 hour basis. Medical: Non-emergency UBC Student Health Service 822-7011, for registered UBC Students only. Legal Assistance: University RCMP, call 911, or for non-emergency, 224-1322 Sexual Harassment Policy Office 822-6353 UBC Legal Clinic, 822-5911 Counselling Assistance: Women Students' Office 822-2415 Student Counselling and Resource Centre 822-3811 Student Health Psychiatry, 822-7689 Speakeasy Student Support, 822-3700' Did You Know... 85% of sexual assaults on women are by a male who is known to her A woman is raped every seventeen minutes in Canada A woman is sexually assaulted every six minutes 60% of all rapes occur in the woman's home one in four women will be raped in their lifetime (trends indicate soon one in three) only one in ten rapes are reported to police in one out of every twelve reported rapes the woman becomes pregnant as a result of the rape 49% of sexual assaults occur in broad daylight infants as young as two months and women as old as 96 years have been raped one out of eight university/college women are raped THE AMS RESEARCHER Who's That? Want to know how many people work in the UBC President's Office? (There are nearly 40.) Ever wondered how big that huge new University Services Building next to Ritsumeikan House is? (About 81,000 square feet, or 7600 square metres.) Looking for the Report of the Commission of Inquiry on Canadian University Education? (I have a copy in my office) Tm the AMS Researcher (and if you look elsewhere in this book, you'll see that I'm also a student member of the Board of Governors, but that's another story). I was hired into this new position in February of 1992 to- welL to research things Every day, I go through three daily newspapers looking for articles relevant to UBC and post-secondary education in general. Through electronic mail, I keep in contact with students and others at higher learning institutions worldwide I go to the Library a lot Furthermore if Student Council, the Executive, an undergraduate or graduate society, or any old student who drops by to ask wants to know something, I do my best to find it out I may even type up a report and distribute copies. Tm here to make it easier for the UBC Alma Mater Society to keep itself informed about what's going on at UBC, around B.C, across Canada, and even in Australia (or Ghana, or Uzbekistan-). You can find me in SUB room 230B, next to Bookings If you're more the phone type pick up the receiver and dial 822-6868. If you prefer the slick feel of thermal paper, I can be faxed at 822- 9019. And finally, if you're connected to the wonderful world of Internet electronic mail, I can be contacted at dkmiller@unixg.ubc.ca. by Derek K. Miller 126 CYCLING AT UBC UBC is a great place to cycle to, from, and around, butifs importantto keep some things in mind to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip. Safe and Courteous Cycling: A bicycle is a vehicle so the cyclist has all the rights and responsibilities of a vehicle operator and must observe all traffic signs and lights, use hand signals when turning, and obey all other traffic regulations. Keep the following points in mind- • ride in the legal direction of traffic • use cycling paths when available • dismount and walk when using a crosswalk • use all your senses (listening to a walkman while riding is illegal and can result in a substantial fine) • keep your head up and be on the look-out for potential hazards • ride at least 40 cm from a curb and 1 m from parked cars • ride at a safe speed • keep your hands free to steer and to perform turning signals (use paniers or a backpack to carry stuff) • show courtesy at all times - keep your bike and accessories in good condition (do an annual tune-up) Remember that irresponsible cycling can tarnish cycling's image and lessen the respect that motorists have for cyclists. Equipment: Keeping your equipment in good shape can make riding safer and more comfortable Remember, an investment now can be a savings later. Bicycle this is of course the most important piece of equipment Make sure it fits properly and is maintained Second hand bikes are often cheaper but keep safety in mind when buying it Other important accessories are fenders, a bike rack, lights and reflectors, and a few basic tools (air pump, batteries, replacement bulbs, etc) Lock: if you want to keep your bike, a lock is important The RCMP recommends U-shaped locks as they are the most effective deterrent to thieves Clothing: any clothing can be worn BUT bright clothes increase visibility, cycling gloves can protect your hands in a fall, and rain gear can keep you dry. Avoid loose clothing (it can become caught in the bicycle) and use Velcro strips to protect pant legs In cold weather, try full-fingered gloves and multiple layers of clothing to insulate. Helmet: helmets provide protection by absorbing shock. Even if the skull withstands impact force, the brain can be injured within the skull. An abrupt deceleration can cause the brain to strike the skull and bruise Depending on the force of impact, brain damage can be enough to cause permanent injury or death. Thus cyclists should wear helmets at all times and for the best protection, choose one that is CSA (Canadian Standards Association) approved. A helmet should have four basic elements • hard, full cover shell • still, non-springy foam liner (springy foam may be added to provide comfort) • strong retention system (straps should fit) • fit and comfort If you have an older model helmet, you may wish to get a newer, more protective modeL And, if your helmet has been impacted it loses its ability to absorb shock and should be discarded. Theft Prevention In order to prevent theft it's important to be careful with your bike. It's a good idea when you get your bike to engrave your driver's license number on the frame and other major components Engraving tools are available for this purpose at the RCMP station on Wesbrook Mall. • make sure you have a good lock. • lock the frame and both tires (if possible) to a secure object • don't leave parcels or accessories unattended (seats are also common targets) • watch for suspicious people in the area Continued on page 122. (f STRESS AND STUDYING 127 Two of the most common pressures that students face are stress and studying Yet, with a few helpful hints, both can be managed. By trying some of the following advice, you may be able to reduce some of your stress while increasing your studying effectiveness and marks. Stress Management Everybody has stress and everybody deals with it differently. However, it is important to deal with it and not let it get the best of you If it isn't dealt with, mere are many negative effects, both physical and emotionaL Emotional results include anger and depression, while physical results may include headaches, rashes, insomnia, extreme fatigue, upset stomach, hair loss, or increased susceptibility to illness. Stress can also be an effective tool, because there is positive stress This would be the stress of the anticipation of a presentation Keep in mind that stress helps, but too much will cause problems How to improve stress management: 1) Learn to recognize what causes your stress and how your body deals with it If you feel a stress related reaction starting (like a headache), if you recognize its cause you can deal with it right away. 2) Recognize what you can change when it comes to dealing with your stress. Can you avoid it altogether, shorten your exposure, or reduce the intensity? For example, instead of doing a term paper the night before, make a two week schedule for it and abide by that schedule 3) Find out if you are causing unnecessary stress to yourself. Are you trying to be perfect or trying to do the best job you can given your limitations? Pursue realistic goals. 4) Set up a support group of mutually supportive friends 5) Try some of the following techniques to relieve stress • treat yourself once in awhile whether it be a hot bath or a hot fudge sundae, sometimes a little pampering can do wonders • slow deep breathing • visualization (visualize the project being completed) • relax and daydream • exercise (do a workout or go for a run) while the stress is still present 6) Make sure you take care of your body: • eat well-balanced, nutritious meals • take breaks • maintain your ideal weight • exercise regularly • avoid the use of stimulants • have a consistent sleep schedule Studying: Once again, everybody has different ways of studying. Some prefer cue cards, others like to make up practice tests, some study in groups, and some don't study at alL If you haven't already figured out the best way for you, it's a good idea to figure it out before you write your December exams With a little time and a little practice you'll find the best way for you And remember, the night before the exam is usually too late (two nigjits before however-) 1) Take good notes • sit near the front of the class so you don't miss any of the lecture • review notes from the last class • concentrate during the lecture (don't doodle write letters, or work on something for the next class), and stay awake • take notes in your own words • be alert for key phrases and key words • leave space in your notes • keep important points separate by leaving spaces or numbering them • ask questions when you need something clarified 2) Time management • set up a weekly schedule and abide by it, but also keep it reasonable by including social time etc. • try to study at least as much time as you spend in class (if you have 20 class hours a week, study 20 hours a week) • suit your schedule to your strengths, if you study best in the afternoon, schedule it that way • study in reverse order of interest • plan time to review your notes Continued on page 13L 128 PUBLICATIONS Tve been at UBC for a relatively long time: Septem ber of 1992 marks the beginning of my seventh year here. In that time, I have discovered that a) 8:30 classes suck. b) Pulling an all-nighter usually doesn't work. c) The best thing to do during a boring lecture is to read something Fortunately, there are plenty of things to read at UBC besides that fane Austen novel you were assigned in English, or the power transformer text from your Electrical Engineering class. What follows is my (completely biased and in no way fair) synopsis of some of the better-known publications out there. The 432/Guide Now into its sixth year of publication, The 432 was the first of a new breed of undergraduate society-based papers It aims mostly to entertain, occasionally to inform, and often to publicize Science events, and is produced every two weeks by the Science Undergraduate Society (822- 4235). Each summer SUS distributes The Guide/ Black & Blue Review to all of its students to welcome them to UBC Best feature Cartoons (I would say "Dik Miller, Private Eye," but I write that) Worst feature Shameless Artsie-slamming. The Campus Times Started in the midst of the March 1992 strike during which The Ubyssey did not publish, the weekly Times caused quite a stir and was immediately labelled the "scab paper." Essentially an attempt by a bunch of AMS/Student Council hacks to publish something with a more focused campus perspective (ie. no vegetable sex), it had mixed success Having printed only a few editions, it has yet to establish a firm identity. (Oh yeah, and I'm one of the editors) Best feature A mostly left-handed (as opposed to left wing) editorial staff who write decent analytical articles. Worst feature Too many staff involved with the AMS. Discorder UBCradio(822-3017)CiTR'svenerablemonthly sheaf of weirdness, Discorder can be found all over town, and is probably read more by off- campus types than those out here on the Point Nevertheless, it does contain CiTR's schedule for the month, plenty of cool cartoons, and a good look at alternative culture in Vancouver. Best feature A toss-up between "Everything's Ducky," a comic by Blaine Thurier, and interviews conducted by Nardwuar the Human Serviette (aka. John Ruskin). Worst feature Occasionally incomprehensibly psychedelic layout The Ubyssey This is the hardest paper to avoid finding on campus Some would say that it is also the most worth avoiding. Published in vast quantities twice a week during the Winter Session and distributed to every nook and cranny of the University, The Ubyssey (822-2301) is never afraid to be controversial Article quality varies, but it's usually worth at least a look. Best feature The Letters section Worst feature Articles on vegetable sex. The Georgia Straight Available city-wide (including UBC), this entertainment/culture weekly is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. The best place to look for cool bands playing in town, movie schedules, and Matt Greening's "Life in HelL" Best feature I would say Rod Filbrandt's "Wombat," but I've ceased to understand it lately, so Til go for the concert, club, and movie listings. Worst feature Tacky chat line ads. The Underground An on-ana*-off venture of the Arts Undergraduate Society (822-4403) for the past several years, it's hard to say where The Underground will go in 1992-93. Last year's primary editor was a former Science student and editor of The 432, so it was (not unjustifiably) accused of being a "432 clone" This year may see changes, or may see no Underground at alL PUBLICATIONS 129 Best feature "Graffiti Fridge," the regular cartoon Worst feature An unpredictable schedule The Point Published by Intramural Sports (822-6688), The Point is, not surprisingly, centred on sports and fitness Usually there's pretty good coverage of UBC Intramural and Athletics events, and occasionally of other recreational activities related to the campus. Best feature Good sports coverage. Worst feature Inconsistent layout The Reserection/nEUSIettre Winner of both the Worst Layout and Poorest Taste awards for student publications for many years running, the Engineering Undergraduate Society (822-3818) nEUSIettre has long tested UBC students' tolerance In March 1990 it went too far with sexism, racism, and homophobia, and the EUS had its 1990-91 student fees ($32,000 worth) suspended An improved and more tightly edited version now appears once a week. (I get to act as "non-Engineering" editor.) The Reserection is published in February for Engineering Week. Best feature Uncaring irreverence Worst feature Uncaring irreverence UBC Reports Published by UBC Community Relations (the propaganda arm of the University administration, 822-3131), UBC Reports goes all around campus and to selected areas of the West Side of Vancouver. Generally a feel-good weekly, it's the best place to find out about the latest prizes won by UBC faculty. Best feature Up-to-date events calendar. Worst feature A watered-down style of pseudo-journalism. There are plenty of other publications at UBC, too, but most of them have small circulations or are very much focused on one group of students. They include the literary magazines Prism International and Arc/Whetstone the Science Fiction Society's Horizons SF, the Physics Society Journal, and various other club, faculty, union, school, and staff newsletters and leaflets. A slew of daily newspapers is also available in the SUB Concourse, but they're too numerous to talk about With luck, you'll find something that keeps you from the horrible fate of drooling on your desk as you sleep through a lecture. The Graduate This is a monthly magazine put out by the Graduate Student Society (822-3203) which publishes a varied range of articles, analysis, and fiction Though directed at graduate students, it's a decent mellow read for the rest of us too. I can also say from personal experience that it makes a good place to put your cat's food dish. Best feature Mature articles and fiction found nowhere else on campus Worst feature Sometimes a bit dulL by Derek K. Miller THE KHAKI CORD Nearly seven hundred students, including those of McGill University College U.B.C's predecessor, enlisted for service overseas during the First World War. Those that stayed home helped by sending food and aid parcels to France doing special farm work to aid food production, giving substantial contributions to the Victory Loan Program, and volunteering considerably for Red Cross activities. Following the War, in 1919, when a flu epidemic swept the world, killing millions. U.B.C, which had to discontinue its classes during the outbreak, gave up its buildings to the Vancouver General Hospital next door. Many students volunteered to act as nurses and orderlies in the emergency. As a result of these sacrifices, this memory of the war years is perpetuated by one small, but important, symboL The yoke of UBCs undergraduate gown is edged in khaki cord This is intended as a perpetual reminder to students in later years of the birth of the University during WW I, and to commemorate the war service of their predecessors. Bruce Armstrong 130 UBC LIBRARIES The UBC library is the second largest library in Canada with 15 branches on campus. Together there are over 26 million books and periodicals and 4.3 million non-book items (maps, sound recordings, and more). Your first visit to the library: Due to its vast size the library is confusing, so it is a good idea to ask a librarian for assistance on your first and perhaps subsequent visits The libraian will: • show you how to use the catalogues and other information sources • help you find information for term papers and essays • give you advice on the other libraries The UBC library online: Computer terminals are located in Main, Sedgewick, Woodward, the Curriculum Laboratory, Law, and MacMillan. You can also use UBCnet computers, or your home computer if you have a modem and the right software. The terminals will tell you where to find a book, whether it is on the shelves (if it was put back int he right place by another patron), and what the call number is. The files in the computer include catalogue, books and other items catalogued since January 1978; in-process, books on order, or received and being processed; serials, journals, periodicals, newspapers, annuals and other serials; circulation, books on loan, on reserve, at the bindery, or missing; miscellaneous materials, pamphlets, films, and many other items, and course, materials on reserve for courses. The best way to find your book is by subject, but be sure to use the right subject heading. To find out the correct heading there are three main ways. The first is to know a title of a book on your topic and look it up. The citation will give you a list of other subjects. The second way is to look it up in the Library of Congress Subject Headings at the reference and information desks. Lastly, ask a librarian. Different libraries have different regulations on how long material can be taken out. Keep an eye on when your material is due, as fines can add up quickly if you have a lot of books out The library fines if you have a book out and someone else requests it by putting a hold on it, or if it is the end of term recall, when all overdue books are recalled The library also sends out call notices, but you may not get these until after the book is due, thus after the fines have already started to accumulate. If you do not pay your fines, your borrowing privileges can be suspended Below is a list of the libraries and the types of materials it houses Keep in mind that the hours for the libraries will vary, and sometimes change around exam time so check posted signs for the current hours Asian Studies Library - Chinese Japanese, Korean and Indie language materials. Crane Library - Braille, large print and tape recorded books. Curriculum Laboratory - Books and periodical on teaching methodology; school texts and curriculum guides, children's books, collections of audio-visual aids. Data Library - computer readable data files and related materials. Please note that data file users need a UBC computing ID. Extension Library - Phone and mail service for off campus UBC credit course students and for correspondence course students. Film Library - 16mm films, 1/2" VHS and 3/4' videocassettes; Centre for Human Settlements collection. Please not that users must pay a handling charge Fine Arts Library - Materials on architecture, city and regional planning, costume, dance graphics, interior decoration, painting. Government Publications & Microforms Division - Provides help with the library's extensive collection of government publications and microforms. All subjects are covered. Law Library - All materials relating to law. MacMillan Library - Materials on forestry, agriculture, and related science. Main Library - The largest (and most conf using- ed note) library in the system; upper year and graduate materials for Physical Science, Social Sciences, Humanities, undergraduate and graduate materials in Commerce and Education. Its card catalogue covers the pre-1978 holding of all UBC libraries. Map Library - Extensive collection of maps, • Bf' ■ UBC LIBRARIES lol $. atlases, gazetteers, tourist literature carto- « continued from page 127 £ graphic reference books. Math Library - Materials on pure mathematics • if it seems that you have nothing to do in W and com put ing science for up.per-y ear, grad u- your study time do something like writing m ate students, and faculty letters or work ahead (it's easier to stay on track later on) W Music Library - Materials relating to music jm including scores, books, periodicals, 3) Reading skills microforms, and a non-circulating record • make sure you comprehend what you are w collection reading • use an organized and systematic approach Reserve Book Collection - Course materials for to your reading W Commerce Education, Physical Education, • concentrate mm graduate Arts, upper-year and graduate Physi • schedule regular breaks cal Sciences. • try not to be too comfortable m, Sedgewick Undergraduate Library - Books, 4) Memory periodicals, reference service, recommended • review, review, review W and required course readings for undergradu- • remember actively by reducing interfer m- ate Arts, and 1st and 2nd year Science and ence such as pictures of loved ones, or a Engineering students (It's also a great place to window to stare out of W> sleep-ed note) • do problems, diagrams, associations, visualizations etc. to actively remember Social Work Library - Books, periodicals, refer- • use mnemonic techniques (rhymes, ini W ence materials, and theses on social welfare, tials, etc.) mu social work methods, and related subjects. • recite and repeat material you want to remember W Special Collections and University Archives - • when trying to recall something, think of ■£ Non-circulating collections of rare books, his related information torical maps and photographs, and Western • discuss the material with a friend W Canadiana; also UBC theses, manuscripts, the wu University Archives and the Colbeck Collec 5) Test writing tion of 19th century English literature. • sit in the same area you normally do for the class ■k Wilson Recordings Collection - Large collec * take a moment to relax with some deep tion of music and spoken recordings includ- breathing W ing compact discs (no tapes or cassettes). May • read the instructions and keep an eye on m> be borrowed for an annual fee or played the clock without charge in the listening room. • start with the easier questions, and under line or highlight key terms in the question Ik Woodward Biomedical Library - Specializes in • make an outline (point form) for essay the health and life sciences biology, botany, questions W dentistry, medicine nutrition, pharmacy, zo- • if there is no penalty for guessing, guess ■k ology, and related subjects. Provides books, • take a few short breaks during a long exam serials, reference service, and a historical • pray W collection Especially useful for upper-year, fk graduate students, and faculty. W There are also three off campus hospital pk libraries Ask at Woodward for delivery of Did you know... items from St Paul's, Biomedical Branch at W Vancouver General, Hamber Library at Chil- that the roof of the Asian Centre fk dren's Hospital. was originally the Sanyo w Phone numbers for the libraries can be found paviilion at 'Expo 70 in Osaka? b in the directory in the back of the Inside UBC 1 132 UBC FACILITIES AND SERVICES The following has been taken from the 1990-91edition of the Inside UBC by Derek Miller. Some information has changed and every attempt has been made to update it, however there may still be some errors. As one of the largest universities in the country, UBC has a remarkable variety of things to do, and places to see, means to get help, and ways to get lost. Its facilities and services somehow fit into one or more of the above categories so they are listed in roughly alphabetical order by their key words. Asian Centre 1871 West Mall 822-2746 A centre for research, study, and appreciation of Asia on campus, this striking building, located in the northwest part of campus was built in 198L The 200-seat auditorium, 120-seat performance studio, meeting rooms, and Japanese Tea Gallery can be booked for private functions Astronomical Observatory Astronomy & Geophysics Building 822-6186 On clear Saturdays, the UBC Astronomical Observatory provides free stargazing sessions for the general public, so you can get cold and stare at the sky just like the professionals. Tours of the facility can be made anytime by appointment Alumni Association Cecil Green Park, 6521 Cecil Green Park Rd, 822-3313 When you graduate from UBC (or if you already have and are still hanging around) you become one of more than 120,000 members of the Alumni Association. It exists (as stated in the University Calendar) "to facilitate the relationship of graduates with their university and to support the university in its pursuit of excellence." It publishes the Chronicle, a magazine distributed to all graduates with known addresses; administers several scholarships; and sponsors reunions, student and alumni events, and other projects. Museum of Anthropology 6393 N. W. Marine Drive 822-5087 (information and hours ) 822-3825 One of the Vancouver's top tourist attractions, and a nifty building to boot, the MOA contains one of the world's best collections of Northwest Coast Native art, including some positively massive totem poles. Other items in the collection hail from diverse cultural regions and South America, China, and Africa. Admission to the Arthur Erickson-designed structure is free on Tuesdays. If you are taking any Anthropology courses, try to get a "study pass" which gets you in free all the time- a great way to get away from the tedium of school. Bamf ield Marine Station Zoology Department 822-2131 Located in the village of Bamfield on the south coast of Barkley Sound, Vancouver Island, this research and teaching facility is run by UBC, SFU, UVic, U of Alberta, and U of Calgary. Credit courses in Marine Science are offered every summer, and many Biology courses take filed trips to the Station during the Winter Session Biological Museums Biological Sciences Building contact' Botany Department 822-2133 or Zoology Department 822-2131 Herbarium: A room filled to the brim with plant specimens of all kinds flowering plants, marine and freshwater algae ferns, fungi, and one of the world's best collections of mosses and liverworts An amazing reference for many botanical researchers around the world. Cowan Vertebrate Museum: More than 30,000 specimens of mammals, birds, and reptiles. Spencer Entomological Museum: Insects, insects, and more insects 500,000 specimens including excellent collections of Coleoptera, Hy- menoptera, Lepidoptera, and Hemiptera. (And the last one is the only group you can legitimately call "bugs".) Ichthyological Museum: 800,000 fish specimens, with information stored on computer for easy reference Phytoplankton Collection: One of the best collections of marine phytoplankton (the ba- UBC FACILITIES AND SERVICES 133 sis of the marine food chain) in the world, kept in living culture by the department of Oceanography. Bookstore University Blvd. at East Mall 822-2665 Canada's second-largest bookstore and one of the largest in North America, has over 70,000 titles, ranging from course books to fiction, non- fiction, magazines, and children's books There's also a large computer shop (check out the student pricing for otherwise very expensive machines), clothing stationery, art supplies, calculators, typewriters, televisions, phones, fax machines, and UBC souvenirs Botanical Garden 6250 Stadium Rd. 822-4208 If you've never visited the Botanical Garden, you've missed something. The oldest garden of its kind in Canada, it grows local plants as well as exotics from elsewhere in the province and around the world Guided walks of the garden take place regularly, and the associated Nitobe and Lam Gardens elsewhere on campus provide opportunities to view genuine Asian garden styles New facilities across Marine Drive from the old have recently been opened Horticultural information can be obtained at 822-5858. Community Relations Old Administration Building 822-3131 Interaction between UBC and the surrounding community is the forte of the Community Relations Department In addition to organizing open houses and similar events, they produce president's reports, pamphlets, brochures, and the UBC Staff and Faculty newspaper, UBC Reports. They also provide public relations and media counseling. Computing Services Computer Science Building 822-6611 In charge of a huge array of hulking mainframes, workstations, local area networks, and our friendly personal computers on campus, University Computing Services (UCS) handles such activities as data entry, consultation, product evaluation, software support, and demonstrations And electronic mail? Yup, that too. Check out their monthly newsletter, Campus Computing, available at the office. Continuing Education 5997lona Drive 222-2181 Non-credit courses in arts, science, and public affairs Continuing professional training in community and regional planning , computer science and family and nutritional science. Certificate and diploma programs in site planning. All this and more can be yours through the Centre for Continuing Education Fees vary, so contact the Centre for application forms and calendars. Reading, Writing, and Study Skills Centre Here's where you can get non-credit courses to improve your learning and communicational skills. English Language Institute If English is your second language, you can improve your fluency with one of several programs offered, such as the Academic Preparation Program (for students with TOEFL scores below 570), the Communications program (generally speaking fluency) and the English Language and Composition Training Program (required additional English training for conditional admission to UBC). Daycare 5590OsoyoosCr. 822-5343 The twelve child care facilities on campus are independent, non-profit, parent run societies. Nine of the daycare centres were joint capital projects of UBC and the AMS. Children of students, faculty, staff, or others associated with the University are welcome, but space is limited and fills up quickly. Development Office 822-8900 In an effort to raise funds for further campus expansion, the University launched "The UBC Campaign, A World of Opportunity" through this office in 1989. It is hoped that $132 million will be raised to construct new campus facilities The Office also seeks gifts to the University on a smaller scale from alumni and friends of UBC Executive Programs Faculty of Commerce 822-8400 Enhance your business skills with one of the 70 134 UBC FACILITIES AND SERVICES management seminars offered by the Commerce Faculty. Professional development courses are also available through the Centre for Continuing Education in Health Sciences. Fine Arts Gallery Main Library Basement 822-2720 The gallery hosts a variety of exhibitions throughout the year. Not a well known campus attraction, but something you might want to look into on your next amble around campus. Food Services Ponderosa Building 822-2616 Hungry? Thirsty? UBC Food Services looks forward to serving you in one of the many cafeterias and snack bars located throughout the campus. Arts 200 In Buchanan Lounge for quick in-between class snacks. The Barn Popular south campus snack bar for burgers and snacks. Edibles Meals and snacks on the lower level of the Scarfe Education Building IRC Take out service in the In structional Resources Centre. Ponderosa Snack bar at West Mall and University Blvd. Roots Snack bar in the MacMillan Lounge SubWay UBCs largest, located on the main concourse of the Student Union Building Underground Convenient for study breaks in Sedgewick Library. Yum Yums Authentic and delicious Chinese food and full snack bar service. Catering Special events, coffee breaks, banquets, parties. Phone 822- 2018 As well, there are cafeterias at Totem Park and Place Vanier Residences, as well as mini marts at each residence except Ritsumeikan. Frederic Wood Theatre 6354 Crescent Road 822-2678 Putting on plays, musicals, and other theatre spectacles throughout the year, the Theatre Department makes Freddy Wood (and the asso ciated Dorothy Somerset Studio) one of the best theatres in the city. Season tickets go fast so book early. The first play this year is Translations by Brian FriedL It plays form September 23 - October 3,1992. Geological Museum Geological Sciences Building 822-2449 The M.Y. Williams Geological Museum holds B.C's most interesting fossil, rock, crystal, and other geological and paleontological specimens. Located on the main floor of Geological Sciences, it allows you to see a Lambeosaurus skeleton, 500 million-year-old Trilobites, and a gold nugget from Barkerville Learn than you thought there was to know about BC's complex geological history. International House 1783 West Mall 822-5021 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-arrival information and translation services to provision of visas, work permit information and year- round social and cultural programs Institutional 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 meeting s 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 in the evening, Monday to Friday. 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. The Work and Study Abroad Information Library (WASAIL). Files for over sixty countries and for organizations that are active worldwide general travel information and guides and directories listing what opportunities are available how to apply and addresses to contact Volunteers are available to help you at various times during the week. UBC FACILITIES AND SERVICES 135 Legal Advice Clinics UBC Legal Clinic (Brock Hall 307) 822-5911 A course wi'Hn the Faculty of Law in which articling law students provide free legal assistance under the supervision of lawyers All kinds of legal matters are handled Law Students' Legal Advice Program (Curtis 158,822-5791). Any UBC student can get free legal advice from second and third year Law students who can assist with landlord/tenant and employment disputes, family law, welfare wills, consumer complaints, small claims, and disputes with the University. m Lost and Found _ Brock Hall 208 822-5751 Media Services Library Processing Centre, 3rd Floor 822-5931 Improve your image! Media Services provides a TV studio; typesetting, printing graphics, and desktop publishing; a/v rentals, repairs, and dubbing; photo services, transparencies, PMTs, and regular and colour laser photocopies, FAX transmissions and more - all for reasonable rates. (See also AMS Desktop Publishing in the AMS Services Section) include the full-fledged UBC Press, publishing books every year; Pacific Affairs, a journal of Asia and the Pacific; Canadian Literature, a quarterly review of its namesake, BC Studies, a quarterly journal of research in BQ the Canadian Yearbook of International Law, distributed by UBC Press; PRISM International, a literary journal now in its 31st year, published by the Department of Creative Writing; and Studies in Medieval and Renaissance History. School and College Liaison Office BrockHall 822-4319 This is a place that gives out information to prospective students, high schools, and colleges on UBC admission requirements, undergraduate programs, awards and financial aid, student housing and other services. People from this office trundle around the province to talk to people about UBC, and it's likely that if you went to high school in BC, these people came by. They also organize campus tours and the annual Orientation program in the fall. Speakers Bureau 822-6167 Need a speaker for your group? All sorts of people are available to talk on virtually any topic. School of Music 6361 Memorial Road 822-3113 UBC students, faculty, and guests from around the world perform more than 200 concerts each year, and many are free. Plant Operations 2210 West Mall 822-2172 All the operations of the University would fall apart without power, heat, light, and maintenance These are the people who do it, from fixing broken windows to collecting dead leaves, from erecting signs to driving backhoes It's a thankless job but, hey, someone's got to do it UBC Press 822-3259, FAX: 822-6083 University publications are wide in scope, and Student Counselling Brock Hall 200 822-3811 Need counselling, personality, career, or aptitude testing, special needs services, or career information? Head on down to the Student Counselling and Resources Centre. Counselling is provided for any concerns. Special needs services include those for the disabled, mature and international students, and women. (See also International House and the Women Students' Office, both listed in this section) Career information is also available in many forms Tests such as the MCAT, GRE, GMAT, and LSAT are administered through the centre. Drop by or phone for more information (See also Speakeasy for additional peer counseling information - in the Service Organization Section). 136 UBC FACILITIES AND SERVICES Student Housing 2071 West Mall 822-2811, FAX 822-6935 A relatively inexpensive place to stay for single students during the Winter Session (September- April) is in the Place Vanier or Totem Park (with meals), and Gage Towers (rooms only). Fairview Crescent has rooms available year round, but only to senior students Acadia Park apartments and townhouses for married students with or without children are available year round Applications for student housing should be made as soon as possible since there are always more applications than there is space available. Additional accommodation on campus is available at some theological colleges: Carey Hall, St Andrew's Hall, and the Vancouver School of Theology. Off-campus accommodation listings can be found at the Student Housing Office in the Ponderosa Building, at International House, and at the Graduate Student Centre Theological Colleges UBC Chaplains Association: Chaplains work on the campus, alongside the University, to develop the whole person Programs, workshops and worship are done cooperatively and within each community. All are welcome Students wishing to consult with chaplains should contact the following numbers: Anglican Rev. Bud Raymond 224-1410 Baptist Paul Timmins 224-4308 Jewish Zac Kaye 224-4308 Lutheran Rev. Bill Wiegert - ,.224-l6l4 Pentecostal Rev. Rob Powell 224-3722 Roman Catholic Fr. James Hanrahan Fr. Leo Closterman Sr. Marina Smith 224-3311 United Rev. Brad Newcombe 224-3722 Traffic and Security 3030 Wesbrook Mall 822-4721 Have you seen those blue cars driving around campus with "Patrol" marked on them? Ever parked in B-Lot and trudged the 20 minutes or so to class? Did you get tired of parking in B-Lot and park somewhere else, only to find a ticket on your car later in the day? Then you've dealt (at least rudimentarily) with UBC Traffic and Security. Brochures on parking regulations are available at the Traffic and Security office In general, parking is not allowed anywhere on campus except for those areas specifically designated for it Got it? Now you have no excuses. Campus Security patrols the campus at all times, and any disturbances, thefts, or suspicious happenings should be reported to them. TRIUMF - Tri-University Meson Factory 4004 Wesbrook Mall 222-1047 The world's largest cyclotron is a top-notch particle physics research facility jointly run by UBC, SFU, UVic, And U of Alberta. Tours run twice a week in Winter Session and weekdays during the summer. Special group bookings can also be arranged. Wilson Recording Library Sedgewick Library 822-2534 Canada's largest recordings library. Listening facilities are provided, and members can borrow from a large selection of records and CD's Women Students' Office Brock Hall 203 822-2415 The WSO assists the University (faculty, staff and students) in creating a welcoming environment for all women students. The WSO provides feminist counseling and referral services for individual women students, identifies problem areas and issues which lead to individual advocacy, and works with faculties/departments to assist them with creating a welcoming environment for women students. Acquaintance sexual assault prevention and education is a top priority for the WSO. The WSO is working in cooperation with other agencies and student services to make the a campus safer place for women Workshops and video/discussions on prevention are available. The WSO also has a Resource Library on women's issues. Office hours are Monday to Friday, 9:00 am to 430 pm. UBC FACILITIES AND SERVICES 137 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Where is it located? Acute Care Unit University Hospital Main Floor, Room M334 2211 Wesbrook Mall 822-7011 (general clinic) 822-7689 (psychiatric clinic) University Boulevard What is it? The Student Health Service is a health care facility that is available to all registered UBC students It provides routine and emergency health care such as physical examinations, injuries, illnesses, birth control, allergy shots, immunizations, etc The clinic operates on a drop-in basis with some exceptions; psychiatric and other special services require an appointment that can be made by calling the general clinic. What are its hours? Hours are 7:45 am to 5:00 pm, Monday to Friday, except for Thursdays which are 8:45 am to 4.-00 pm. How do I pay for it? If you have medical insurance in B.C, then W your medical expenses at the clinic are covered. b If you don't have insurance you will be required to pay for the services. If you don't yet have coverage, you can apply for it by picking up an application form at Student Health. Keep in mind that it will take some time for the forms to be processed, so apply before you need it, rather than when it is too late. In the interim period, while your application is being processed, short term coverage is available. Are the doctors medical students? No. The program is not part of the medical teaching program at UBC, and is staffed by licensed physicians and nurses. Is it confidential? All records are completely confidential and are released only with the written consent of the student Is this where I would get a medical certificate? Yes If you are very ill for a Christmas or April Exam, OR are going to miss a lot of classes due to illness, OR will be withdrawing from school for medical reasons, you must have a medical certificate from Student Health. The Student Health Service is the only official campus agency that can issue these certificates. You must be seen during your illness, going when you are well again is too late. If you were treated by your family physician, documentation is necessary. Is there anything I should know for when I visit Student Health? Yes, the following suggestions will help your visit to be a little shorter. • Bring your medical insurance card with you • Come early in the day. Avoid the 1130 to 130 time slot if possible • On your first visit, allow time to fill in a medical history form On subsequent visits, update your information with current address, postal code &nd telephone number, if necessary • Bring your immunization history for the first visit • If you are having a physical examination form to be completed by a physician, complete the applicants section prior to your visit and remember to bring the form with you • Women should know the first day of their menstrual cycle if seeing a doctor for a gynecological or urinary tract problem. • ft you have a leg injury, take a pair of shorts 138 UBC FACILITIES AND SERVICES NITOBE MEMORIAL GARDEN Have you ever wondered if there is a place on campus where you can enjoy the beauty and serenity of nature, in a quiet environment where there are goldfish? There is, and that place is the Nitobe Gardens, located North of Place Vanier Residence (behind MacKenzie House), and West of the Asian Centre. It is accessible by Lower Mall Road. The Nitobe Gardens were completed and opened in i960 as a memorial to Dr. Inazo Nitobe. Nitobe spent his life working for peace and east- west understanding. Just prior to his death in 1933, Nitobe was heading the Japanese delegation at a peace conference in Banff. It was here he fell ill, and was transported to Victoria, the twin city of his birth city Morioka, where he died Nitobe has been recognized in Japan by having his portrait on the 5000 yen bank note among other things. The garden was designed by leading Japanese landscape architect, Professor Kannosuke Mori. The land was donated by then president, Norman MacKenzie who admired Nitobe and wanted to honour him Funds for the garden were donated by Nitobe's friends in Japan and here. The purpose of such a garden is to set the proper mood for the traditional tea ceremony. It is a "strolling garden, with teahouse". The garden walk to the teahouse symbolizes a walk through life from birth to death. When the tea room is finally reached, the observer should be ready to face their own mortality. The garden reflects many parts of nature in its natural forms; waterfalls, rivers, forests, islands and seas It also references the life of Nitobe, and to both Japanese and western astronomical myth and magic. Along the tour there are nine benches which represent nine points in time for the life of Nitobe, of the person walking through. They start with Creator's, Childhood, and Explorer's, continue with Spring-view, Summer-view, Fall- view, and Dragon-view, and end with Waiting and Last Each bench is made for five people the traditional tea party size. It is along this route that we can find symbolism within the garden. There are also twelve lanterns, each with their own meaning, and six bridges. The bridges represent Mountain, Plain, Island, Star, Cloud, and Lightning The Lightning bridge (my favourite) is represented by the zig-zagged bridge near the end of the tour. Representation of the harmony of the cosmos is done with the yin-yang diagram. Yin is the feminine spirit and is represented by a private island that is more hidden and mysterious than that of the Yang Island The Yang, the masculine spirit, is represented by a very public and obvious island It diagram contributes to the essential mood of sadness of the garden. Upon turning right when entering the garden, we find ourselves in a cool, shady forest area which represents the womb. The first lantern and bench symbolize birth. Then there are two paths to choose from: one through a time of hardship, or a long easy path towards the iris pond. The iris is the symbol of boyhood in Japan The zig-zag bridge is the step towards yinness It also symbolizes the leaving of childhood and the entrance towards adulthood The central pavilion is the time of family. If you look closely there is a rice bowl on the top. As you move through the tea house region, you are in the time of spiritual maturity and aging. As you leave the tea house there are forty-nine steps to exit Forty-nine days was the period of mourning in old Japan The Nitobe Memorial Garden is to refresh the spirit and to provide a sense of peace and harmony with nature and with one's fellow man. Due to the traffic just outside the current fence it is not necessarily that peaceful (the nearby airport doesn't help either). This will hopefully be changing with the scheduled renovations and enhancement to take place over the next year. There will be over one million dollars in renovations to start in October and be completed next spring. It will start with a traditional wall (tsujibei) with tile coping around the garden This will help add to the atmosphere by making it quieter and more aesthetically pleasing. As well, it will add to the security of the garden. The pond's perimeter will also be renovated by fixing the stonework to prevent water leakage and conceal the concrete lining. Many of the plants in the garden will also be pruned or replaced Since the garden opened, many of the trees have been left and are now root bound and overmature They are also looking at repairing or replacing UBC FACILITIES AND SERVICES 139 the existing teahouse This would be in addition new plantings a "yotumagaki" style bamboo fence &nd rearrangement of the stepping stones. The Nitobe Gardens are free to UBC students with their student card and is free to everyone on Wednesdays Hours are posted outside the gate ^nd admission prices are reasonable for non-students. As well, donations are accepted for regular upkeep, and the staff are friendly. If you are looking for a quiet place to think, the Nitobe Gardens are very nice all year round. THE OUTREACH PROGRAM The Outreach Program is an extension of the Student Health Service It publishes a monthly newsletter that can usually be found in the student residences, Brock Hall, University Student Support, libraries, and the Student Health Service and sponsors a Wellness Program. Outreach provides information about health and wellness, and promotes an individuals responsibility for their own health The Program is run by Margaret Johnston, an R.N. who can be reached by calling the general clinic at 822-7011. Please contact her if you are interested in volunteering for the newsletter, or for the Wellness Program. The Wellness program Is interested in providing information about healthy living to UBC students Past years have included displays on Drug and Alcohol Awareness, Safer Sex, and Eating for Good Health. Health Clinics are also sponsored for such topics as Self Breast Exams, Healthy Eating and Eating Disorders. reduce the risk factor. 7' far THE U.B.C. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MM When you graduate from UBC, you automatically become an alumnus and therefore, a member of the Alumni Association The UBC Alumni Association was established in 1917 to help graduates stay in touch with their alma mater. The university served as a social and cultural focus for graduates at the time, and they felt a kinship with the university they were reluctant to give up. It's no different today. Graduates still like to keep track of goings-on at their university, and the Alumni Association's mandate is to help them do it The 95,000 living UBC grads receive three issues of the UBC Alumni Chronicle every year. The magazine has articles and news items about high profile grads, new developments in various departments, campus events and alumni activities. It also has a "Class Acts" section for grads to write in and find out what happened to old friends. The Alumni Association organizes reunions for classes, faculties, school, and departments. We coordinate some 200 reunion activities every year. We also present events like "Beyond the RA," a forum for students pondering the value of a Bachelor's degree, and "Just Desserts," a sweets party put on every year by the AMS and the UBC Faculty Women's Club. We also organize Alumni Divisions for grads in the Lower Mainland, and Branches for those who move away. The Association offices are located in the spectacular mansion at Cecil Green Park. Please come visit us We are a volunteer organization and welcome your support The U.B.C Alumni Association First Nations Longhouse Located between Place Vanier Residence and the Geography building is the First Nations Longhouse The Coast Salish designed building will be a meeting place and resource centre for First Nations students, as well as for other university students who would like to learn more about Native culture and tradition It is scheduled to be completed by the end of 1992, and will house a Great Hall (the building's central meeting place), a student lounge and library facilities. AMS Walk Home Program The AMS Walk Home Program was created two years ago to help improve nighttime safety on campus. When you call 822-5355 during its hours of operation (Hours: M, T, Th, Su 7:00 -11:00 pm / W, F, Sa 7:00 pm - 1:00 am), two volunteers (a man and a woman) will pick you up and walk with you to your campus destination. Another volunteer stays to staff the desk which is located on the main concourse of SUB. The program is run from the Walk Home Desk, and could always use more volunteers. For more information, call the Walk Home Desk during its hours of operation, or call the Director of Administration at 822-3961. To volunteer, fill out the form below and return it to SUB 238. AMS Walk Home Volunteer Form Name: Address: Phone: Faculty:. Birthdate:. Male/Female Please circle the best night(s) for you to work: MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN Please return completed form to the Student Union Building Room 238. mora tikes # ALSO MARSHAL TIRES N/IONROE SHOCKS VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED ALIGNMENT BRAKE & FRONT END SERVICE LGB.C. CLAIMS HANDLED PROMPTLY Your campus location: OK TIRE (KITS) 3601 W.4TH AVE. 732-7241 Koerner's Pub and Thea's for Lunch... 6371 Crescent Road (beside the Faculty Club) 822-8954/822-3203 Great food on the patio or in the lounge. DIRECTORY 141 Accommodations AMS WHISTLER LODGE For reservations call SUB 230A .822-5851 Accountonts CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION OF B.C 1555 W. 8th Avenue 732-1211 Art Exhibition & Sales IMAGINUS CANADA LTD. 1000 Magnetic Drive, Downsview, Ontario (4l6) 667-0631 Automobile Insurance ALEXANDER PARK & ASSOCIATES 4th & Alma Shopping Village 222-3544 LCB.C 151W. Esplanade, North Van 661-2100 Automobile Repairs/Supplies OK TIRES 3601W. 4th Avenue 732-7241 UNIVERSITY HILL CHEVRON 2190 Western Parkway (UBC Village). Banks- .224-1226 BANK OF MONTREAL SUB Lower Level, North Side. 665-7076 Banquets & Meeting Facilities AMS BOOKINGS Students (in person) SUB 230A 822-3966 COMMERCIAL SUB230F .822-3456 AUTOPLAN lots of free parking • no lineups Alexander Park & Associates 4th & Alma Shopping Village • 222-3544 r— 142 DIRECTORY Beverage Suppliers COCA-COLA BOTTLING LTD. 2450 United Blvd., Coquitlam 420-1118 EVIAN WATER 739-9416 GROWERS CIDER 1-730 Eatonway, Annacis Business Park .525-9611 - Bookstores AMS USED BOOKSTORE Open in SUB during the fall DUTHIE BOOKS 4444 W. 10th Avenue 919 Robson Street 4255 Arbutus Street LABATTS BREWERIES 976 Richards Street 224-7012 ,.-.684-4496 —738-1833 -Breweries 669-5050 MOLSONS BREWERIES 1550 Burrard Street AMS CATERING SUB 244 ..738-1786 - Catering ..822-3965 UBC FOOD SERVICES 2071 West Mall. THUNDERBIRD SHOP SUB Lower Level CAMPUS COMPUTERS 2162 Western Parkway- 822-2616 — Clothing 224-1911 -Computers .^228-8080 OMBUDSOFFICE SUB Main Levels -Counselling 822-4846 UBC STUDENT SUPPORT SUB Main Level .822-3777 -Dentist DR. REX FORTESCUE 202:4545 W. 10th _224-3288 'Education CENTRE FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION 222-2181 TUTORIAL SERVICE ASTRONOMY Gary Brent i. ~LL «... ...733-1999 $10 BIO-RESOURCE ENGINEERING Gary Brent . ' _ J.« -.733-1999 $10 CHEMISTRY Steve Dancho, M.Sc »~..~~ ..739-0380 $30 Terry Jarvis, Ph.D. .......... ..222-3062 $15 Rodney Snooks, M.Sc ..... ..254-0669 $12 CHINESE Grace Fan ................... ..228-8786 $20 ECONOMICS Steve Leier, M.A............ ..277-7597 $20 ENGLISH/ENGLISH LIT Lisa Coulthard, M.A........ ..688-6827 $15 Raj Mathur 669-1157/5641 Ruth McLeod, B.A ! ..736-8950 $20 P. Shand ..689-9959 $20 Jane Tay, B.A. . .... ...... ..228 8655 $20 Elizabeth Temple, B.A. ..... ..228-9138 $20 ESL Raj Mathur 669-1157/5641 Beverly Soldin ............. ..688-8114 $15 FRENCH Celia Laval................. ..255-7899 $11 Anita Lever ................. ..736-4560 $14 ..688-8114 $15 HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL Aaron Drake, B.Sc Phys.... ..734-2494 $20 Raj Mathur 669-1157/5641 HUMANITIES Raj Mathur ..669-1157/5641 JAPANESE Tomoko Lum ............... ..732-0753 $10 MATHEMATICS Gary Brent................. .733-1999 $10 Steve Dancho, M.Sc ....... .739-0380 $30 Aaron Drake, B.Sc Phys. — .734-2494 $15 Randy Morrison, B.Sc ..... .228-1242 $15 Rodney Snooks, M.Sc ..... .254-0669 $12 Steve Warden ............... .640-8952 $15 PHILOSOPHY Kurt Preinsperg, Ph.D. —— .222-0758 $25 PHYSICS Gary Brent.......-.....—« .733-1999 $10 Steve Dancho, M.Sc........ .739-0380 $30 AaronDrake, B.Sc Phys. ~~ .734-2494 $17 Rodney Snooks, M.Sc ..... .254-0669 $12 m Women Students' Office ^feminist counseling mdm^maH cJai/tgatogQi^G Suppo/rfg/toupsand u/o/tbliof>2 QesouAceS£ib/iaAij Brock Hall #203, 9:00 am - 4:30 pm 822-2415 Hong Kong Chinese Foods 5732 UNIVERSITY BLVD. (Just one block from campus in trie village) ~Lunch Special" $4.25 COMBO PLATE MSG Free Licensed 10% off on pick up order on $15.00 or more Hours:Mon.-Sat./11 am-9pm Closed Sunday & Holidays 224-1313 DIRECTORY KAPLAN 2880 W. 4th. 143 .734-8378 Food Suppliers OLD DUTCH FOODS 1625 Kebet Way, Port Coquit 464-5847 Food to Go ARTS 200 BUCH A200 822-2002 BLUE CHIP COOKIES SUB Main Level 822-5987 THE DELLY SUB Lower Level 228-8121 .822-6258 EDIBLES Scarfe Building HONG KONG CHINESE RESTAURANT 5732 University Blvd 224-1313 LR.C SNACK BAR Instructional Resource Building _ 822-4291 RED LEAF RESTAURANT 2142 Western Parkway 228-9114 ROOTS MacMillan Buiding 822-6118 UNDERGROUND Sedgewick Library _ 822-6867 SNACK ATTACK SUB Lower Level 822-3481 Fraternities INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL SUB 218 822-4138 Governments/Student CARMEN MCKNIGHT - SUS PRESIDENT Chem 160 . 822-4235 MARTIN ERTL - AMS PRESIDENT SUB 256 . 822-3972 RON FREEMONT - AUS PRESIDENT BUCH A107 822-4403 SCOTT GROVES - EUS PRESIDENT Cheeze Pub 822-3818 Graphic Design AMS DESKTOP PUBLISHING DEPT. SUB Upper Level 822-6681 w ACADIA MINI MART Fairview KtVlUKT - Grocery Stores 822-6497 CANADA SAFEWAY 4575 W. 10th Avenue. 555 W. 12th. Avenue £ 2733 W. Broadway 2315 W. 4th. Avenue GAGE MINI MART 4575 W. 10th Avenue. .634-6950 -.872-5077 ..732-6116 .734-8459 634-6950 Hair Stylists HIPPERTS ON THE BOULEVARD 5784 University Blvd 224-1922 -— Hardware HEWER HARDWARE 4459 W. 10th Avenue- THE ROXY 932 Granville Streets. GRANVILLE OPTICAL 807 Granville Street UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 5754 University Blvd . 224-4934 — Nightclubs _684-ROXY Optical .683-4716/6419 — Pharmacies .224-3202 ^— Photocopying/Duplicating AMS COPYRIGHT SUB Lower Level 822-4388 COPIES PLUS 2174 Western Parkway (UBC Village)— 224-6225 — Photographic Supplies/Developing RUSHANT CAMERAS 4538 W. 10th Avenue-. 224-5858 SUBCETERA SUB Main Level 822-2711 WEST PRO FILM LABS 105-6871 Elmbridge Way- .270-7745 DARLENE MARZARI, MLA Pt. Grey Constit. Office, 2505 Dunbar, V6R 3N4 732-8683 ON THE BOULEVARD Hair Care Services • Estheticiai $2.00 off cut Suntanning fifte!^ Special 10 sessions for m $39.00 5784 University Blvd.. UBC Village 224-1922 • 224-9116 1™J hardware HEWER HOME HARDWARE 4459 W.10TH AVE. Excellent Prices*. Good Selection! Housewares • Tools & Paint Wickerware | Planters Shelves • Bulletin Boards Keys • Glass Cut • Lock Rekeying Desk Limps 224-4934 224-9322 Granville Mall Optical 807 GRANVILLE 10% Student Discount on Contact Lenses Eye Doctors and Optometrists No Appointment Needed Eye Class Prescriptions Filled Large Selection imported Frames While U-Wait Services SERVICE ON CLASSES 683-4716 or 683-6419 Serving U.B.C. students for over 25 years ^UNIVERSITY Pharmacy Ltd. We carry a large supply of STATIONERY CARDS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 5754 University Boulevard In the Village call 224-3202 for Prescription Service Mon.-Sat 9am -10 pm Sundays 12 pm - 8 pm Holidays 1 pm - 5 pm DIRECTORY 145 RED LEAF RESTAURANT LUNCHEON SMORGASBORD Unique Traditional Chinese s^ytf Cooking on Campus LICENSED PREMISES 10"„ DISCOUNT on cvts/i pick-up orders. 2142 Western Parkway, "■flg DISCOVER THE ^5 COMPETITION • low low prices gd • tow services - =iy s | igser printing UNIVERSITY VILLAGE 2ND FLOOR 2174 W. PARKWAY VANCOUVER, B.C. TEL: 224-6225 FAX: 224-4492 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . M-TH 8-9 FRI 8-6 SAT-SUN 11-6 Printing PACIFIC PRESS.. -736-2281 Pubs — THE PIT PUB SUB Lower Level 822-6511 THUNDERBAR 6066 Thunderbird Blvd 822-6121 Restaurants BARN COFFEE SHOP Main Mall 822-3651 GALLERY LOUNGE SUB Main Level .822-4508 HONG KONG CHINESE RESTAURANT 5732 University Blvd. 224-1313 PIE-R-SQUARED SUB Main Level 822-? THE PIT PUB SUB Lower Level 822-6511 THE PONDEROSA West Mall & University Blvd.- -822-2372 RED LEAF RESTAURANT 2142 Western Parkway.. -228-9114 SUBWAY CAFETERIA SUB Main Level 822-3461 THUNDERBAR 6066 Thunderbird Blvd . 822-6121 TORTELLINrS SUB Lower Level —822-3411 YUM YUMS Old Administration Bldg. -822-2569 Service Stations .224-1226 UNIVERSITY HILL CHEVRON 2190 Western Parkway Sporting Goods COMMUNITY SPORTS 3355 W. Broadway 733-1612 RECREATIONAL UBC RENTALS War Memorial Gym 822-3996 Societies -822-2901 ALMA MATER SOCIETY SUB 266 146 ilRECTORY ARTS UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY BUCH A 107 822-4403 ENGINEERS UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY The Cheeze Factory 822-3818 — Sports INTRAMURAL SPORTS SUB 66 ..822-6121 RECREATION UBC War Memorial Gym 203 822-3996 UBC AQUATIC CENTRE . 822-4522 Transit B.C TRANSIT 1200 W. 73rd. Avenue. 264-5000 Travel TRAVEL CUTS SUB Lower Concourse 822-6890 501 - 602 W. Hasting Street 681-9136 — Theatres .222-2235 .876-2747 FESTIVAL CINEMAS Varsity Theatre 4375 W. 10th Avenue Park Theatre 3440 Cambie Street Starlight Cinema 935 Denman Street 689-0096 FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE 6354 Crescent Rd. (by Lassere) -822-2678 »— Ticket Centres AMS BOX OFFICE / TICKETMASTER SUB Main Level .822-2711 Video Arcades AMS GAMES ROOM SUB Lower Level .822-3692 !—'SSIfe^ Word Processing AMS WORD PROCESS-ZING SUB Lower Level- 822-5640 WOMEN STUDENTS* OFFICE Brock Hall *203, 822-2415 9:00 am - 4:30 pm 822-6681 SUB 245 • GRAPHIC DESIGNS •POSTERS - BROCHURES • BOOKLETS FLYERS • NEWSLETTERS •LOGOS • PAMPHLETS •FORMS • BUSINESS CARDS LETTERHEADS • COLOUR & LASER PRINTOUTS SIGNS RESUMES • IMAGE SCANNING & MUCH MORE H mm • r DESKTOP PUBL1SH1N< DIRECTORY 147 UNIVERSITY OP BRITISH COLUMBIA Compus Directory Assistance & Information 822- 2211 A Acadia Residence ™. 822- 3172 Agricultural Economics 822- 2193 AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES, FACULTY OF General Office _...___—- 822-2620 Dean's Office — 822- 2536 ALLAN MCGAVIN SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC 3055 Wesbrook Mall, UBC Patient Information & Appointments Orthopaedics 822-6543 Physiotherapy 822-6833 Primary Care ^-»..822- 3614 ALMA MATER SOCIETY 6138 Student Union Blvd, UBC General Inquiries 8: Info 822- 2901 Blue Chip Cookies 822- 5967 Bookings Meeting & Banquet Room Rentals 822-3465 Or 822-3456 Student Club Bookings 822- 3966 Box Office & Concert Info 822- 2711 Business Office 822-2901 Concert & Speakers 822- 5336 Copyright Copy Center 822-4388 Desktop Publishing 822- 6681 Film Society & Cinema 16 822-3697 OmbudsOffice 822-4846 Publications-Advertising 822- 3977 Snack Attack 822-3481 Student Administrative Commission 822- 2361 Tortellini's Restaurant 822- 3411 Ubyssey Student Newspaper Editorial 822-2301 Advertising 822-3977 Whistler Ski Lodge Tickets and Availability 822- 2711 Group Bookings & Info 822- 5851 Women's Committee 822- 2163 Word Process-zing 822-5640 Alumni Association 822- 3313 Ambulance.. 911 Anesthesiology University Hospital, UBC Site 822-7046 Anatomy 822- 2578 Animal Science 822-4593 Animal Science Farm 822-3280 Anthropology & Sociology 822-2878 Applied Mathematics 822-4584 APPLIED SCIENCE, FACULTY OF Faculty Office Advisor 822- 6413 Dean of Applied Science 822-6412 .-. ... Fax:822-7006 Aquo Society 822-3329 Aquatic Centre 24 Hr. Pool Schedule Info 822- 4521 Administrative & Lesson Information 822-4522 Archeology ... 822- 2567 Ardu'tectiffe. 822- 2779 ARTS, FACULTY OF Dean's Office „ 822-3828 Student Advising 822-4028 Arts One Programme. ~.™. 822-3430 Asian Centre 822- 2746 Asian Research (Institute) 822- 4688 Asian Studies 822- 3881 Athletic & Sport Services General Inquires 822- 2531 Sports Information 822- 3918 Recreation 822-3996 Audiology & Speech Sciences 822- 5591 Awards & Financial Aid 822- 5111 B Bank of Montreal 665-7084 Berwick Pre-School 822- 6616 Biochemistry 822-3178 Biomedical Communications UBC-HSCH 822-5561 Biomedical Research Centre 2222 Health Sciences Mall 822-7810 Bio-Resource Engineering 822-2565 Bio-technology Laboratory 822-4838 BOOKSTORE 6200 University Blvd., UBC Calls, Monday-Saturday 822-2665 Best sellers-Children's Bookshop 822-4749 Computer Shop 822-4748 Electronics 822-6644 Language & Literature Bookshop 822-4745 Science & Engineering Bookshop 822-4744 Special Book Orders 822-6415 Fax:822-8592 Health Sciences Bookshop 879-8547 Fax:879-7613 Botanical Garden Business Office 822-3928 Gardening Information 822- 5858 Gatehouse 822-4208 Shop-in-the-Garden 822-4804 Botany 822- 2133 Breast Clinic 822-7573 B.C. Cancer Research Centre 877- 6010 Terry Fox Labs 877-6070 B.C. Studies 822-3727 Budget & Planning 822- 5611 C Campus Planning & Development 822- 4163 Fax:822-6119 Canada Employment Centre 822- 4011 Conodion Bacterial Diseases Network 822-4040 Canadian Literature 822-2780 Cecil Green Park 822-3585 Bookings 822-6289 Cecil H & Ida Green Visiting Professorships 822-5675 Centre for Continuing Education General Information 222- 2181 Language Institute 222- 2181 Women's Resources Centre 685-3934 Centre for Health Services & Policy Research 822-4810 Centre for Human Settlements 822-5254 Centre for Integrated Computer Systems Research 822-6894 Centre for Metallurgical Process Engineering 822- 3667 Centre for Transportation Studies 822-4510 Centre for Women's Studies & Gender Relations 822- 9171 Ceremonies Office 822-2484 Chancellor 822-2400 Chemistry 822- 3266 Chemical Engineering 822-3238 CiTR FM Radio Fax: 822-9364 Business and Information 822- 3017 Request Line 822-2487 Discorder Magazine 822-3017 News-Sports Line 222-2487 Mobile Sound Radio 822-3017 Civil Engineering 822-2637 Classics 822-2889 Clinical Dental Sciences 822-3502 COMMERCE & BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY OF Real Estate Correspondence Courses 822-8444 Executive Programmes 822-8400 Diploma Div 822-8411 Undergraduate Programme 822-8333 Graduate Programmes 822-8422 Placement Information 822-8545 Commerce Inquiries 822-8500 Or 822-8316 Community and Regional Planning... 822-3276 Community Relations 822- 3131 Community Sports Services 822-3688 Comparative Literature 822- 5157 Computer Science 822- 3061 Computing Services General Office 822- 6611 Technical Information 822-2008 Computer Accounts 822-4404 Operations-24 hours 822- 2441 Personal Computing Support Centre 822-3429 Director 822-3931 Conference Centre 822-1060 Continuing Education 222- 2181 Co-op Programs 822-3022 Counselling 822- 3811 Creative Writing 822- 2712 Curling Rink 822- 6121 D Dairy Barn Summer Tours 822-4593 Day Care Centres Coordinators Office 822-5343 Acadia Daycare 822-5107 Acadia Park Pre-School 822-5568 Canada Goose Daycare 822-5403 Discovery Daycare 822-5264 Kindercare Daycare 822-5885 Lilliput Daycare 822- 6151 Little Goslings Daycare 822-3019 Pacific Spirit Kindergarten & Daycare 822-5420 Summer of 73 Daycare 822-6406 Tillicum Daycare 822- 6691 University Hill After School Care 822-6424 University Hill Kinderclub 222- 1211 Delly, The 228-8121 DENTISTRY, FACULTY OF Clinic-Patients 822- 2112 Clinical Dental Sciences 822-3502 Continuing Dental Education 822-2627 Student Admissions 822- 3416 Dean's Office-Information 822-5323 Development Office 822-8900 148 DIRECTORY Disability Resource Centre 822-5844 Fax:822-6655 TDD Only 822-9049 E Economics 822- 2876 EDUCATION, FACULTY OF Information 822- 6495 Graduate Programs 8, Research 822-5512 Teacher Education Office Admissions 822-5221 Program Advising 822-5221 School Experience 822-5242 Distance Education Office 822- 2013 Dean of Education 822- 5211 Departments Administrative Adult & Higher Education 822-6349 Adult Education 822-5881 Counselling Psychology 822-5259 Educational Psychology & Special Ed 822-5351 Language Education 822-5788 Mathematics & Science Education 822-5422 Social & Educational Studies 822-6647 Visual 8, Performing Arts in Education 822-4531 Centres Study of Curriculum & Instruction 822-6502 Study of Teacher Education 822-2733 Policy Studies 822-2593 Child Study Centre 822- 2311 Education Clinic 822-5384 Native Indian Teacher Education 822-5240 Education Computing Services 822-5248 Education Measurement Research Group 822-4145 Electrical Engineering 822-2872 English 822-5122 Extra-sessional Studies 822-2657 Evening Credit Courses 822-2657 F Faculty Association 822-3883 Faculty Club 822-6507 After Midnight & Sundays 822-5903 Fairview Residence 822- 3172 Family & Nutritional Sciences, SCHOOL OF 822-2502 Family Practice Academic Department 822-4423 Family Practice Residency Program 822-5450 Family Practice Units Campus Clinic 822-5431 Campus Pharmacy 822-4019 Fairmont Clinic 875-4730 Shaughnessy Clinic 875-2029 Financial Services General Information 822-2454 Accounts Payable 822-3020 Fine Arts 822-2757 Fine Arts Gallery 822-2759 Fire Dept-Emergency 911 Non-Emergency 822- 8282 Food Science 822-3404 Food Services Office 822-2616 Catering 822- 2018 Place Vanier Commons 822-2622 Purchasing Manager 822-6274 Totem Dining Room 822-6828 SUB Cafeteria 822-3461 FORESTRY, FACULTY OF 822-2727 Dean'sOffice 822-2467 Harvesting & Wood Science 822-5303 Forest Resource Management.... 822-3482 Forest Sciences 822-2507 Forest Sciences, Ponderosa Annex B 822- 6018 Frederic Wood Theatre 822-2678 French 822-2879 Walter GAGE Residence.. Geography 822- 2663 Geological Sciences 822-2449 Geophysics & Astronomy 822-2267 Astronomical Observatory 822- 6186 Geophysical Observatory 822-2802 Earth & Space Information 822-2802 Germanic Studies 822-6403 Graduate Student Centre Graduate Student Society Office 822-3203 Food Services Catering 822-3202 Kitchen-evenings 822-2868 GRADUATE STUDIES, FACULTY OF General Office 822-2848 Admissions 822- 3558 Hansen, Office of Rick Hansen 822-4433 Fax:822-6655 Health Care & Epidemiology 822-2772 Health Sciences Centre Biomedical Ethics 822-3028 Centre for Health Services & Policy Research 822-4810 Health Human Resources Unit ....822- 4810 Health Policy Research Unit 822-4969 Health Technology Assessment .822-7049 Coordinator of Health Services.., ...822-5571 Continuing Education 822-2626 Continuing Medical Education 822-2927 Herpes Clinic 822-7565 Hispanic & Italian Studies 822-2268 History 822-2561 History of Medicine & Sciences 822-3052 Horticultural Inquiries 822- 5858 Human Resources 822- 8111 Huntington Disease Resource Centre 822-7928 Ice Rinks 822-6121 Industry Liaison 822-8580 Internal Audit 822- 6311 International House 822- 5021 International Liaison Office 822- 3114 International Relations 822-5480 Intramurals 822-6688 L Landscape Architecture 822-4384 Language Institute English Programs 222-5208 French 8, Modern Languages 222-5227 Language Laboratory 822- 4041 LAW, FACULTY OF General Office 822- 3151 Fax:822-8108 Admissions Office 822-6303 Law Library 822-2275 Legal Clinic 822-5911 Law Students Legal Advice Programme 822-5791 UBC Law Review 822-3066 Library Archival & Information STUDIES SCHOOL OF 822-2404 Libraries Hours 822-2077 Information & Catalogue 822-2077 Or 822-6375 Library Cards 822-3869 Branches & References Divisions Administration Off ice 822-3871 Fax:822-3893 Library Staff Records 822-5855 Public Service Coordinator 822-2396 Asian Library 822-2427 Biomedical Branch Library Vancouver General Hospital 10th & Heather 875-4505 Crane Library 822- 6111 Fax:822-6113 Curriculum Laboratory 822-5378 Fax:822-2309 Renewals 822-5381 Reference 822-3767 Data Library 822-5587 David Lam Library 822-8470 Extension Library 822-3424 Fine Arts Library 822-2720 Forestry & Agriculture Library... 822- 6333 Gifts & Exchanges 822-2607 Government Publications 822-2584 Hamber Library, 4480 Oak 822- 2153 Humanities & Social Sciences ..822-2725 Interlibrory Loan 822- 2274 Fax:822-6465 Law Library 822-2275 : Fax:822-6864 Circulation 822-4238 Reference 822-4696 Library Processing Centre 822-3720 MacMillan Library Information-reference 822-6333 Renewals & Circulation 822-3445 Main Library Information & Hours 822-2077 Library Cards 822-3869 Overdues 822-3208 Renewals & Holds 822-3115 Map Library 822-2231 Mathematics Library 822-2667 Microforms 822-2584 Music Library 822-3589 References 822-6835 Recordings Collection 822-2534 St. Paul's Library, 1081 Burrard 631-5425 Science 822-3295 DIRECTORY -149 Sedgewick Undergraduate Library Information & Hours _™ 822-5424 Circulation 822-2406 Overdues. 822- 5532 Special Collections 822- 2521 1 Wilson Recording Library 822- 2534 Woodward Biomedical Library Fax: 822-5596 Hours _„ 822-2473 Circulation ».... 822- 2883 Reserve 822-5585 Reference 822- 4440 linguistics .~ ™.„ 822- 4256 Lithoprobe Secretariat .._ 822-4202 M Maternal Fetal Medicine . 875- 2162 Mathematics t.;:- 822-2666 Mechanical Engineering. 822- 2781 Media Services„„ „._.. 822- 5931 Medical 6enetics™ 822- 5311 Medical Microbiology 875- 4810 Medical Student & Alumni Centre Administration. ,„..;,, 879-8496 Meeting Room „ 879- 1831 MEDICINE, FACULTY OF Deans Office, Pt. Grey Campus Administration _^_.822- 2421 Admissions ™.™_~^..... 822-4482 Continuing Medical Education 822-2927 Research & Planning 822-4305 Deans Office VGH Campus Postgraduate Education ......875-4834 Undergraduate Education.... 875-4500 Metals & Materials Engineering 822- 2676 Microbiology , 822-3308 Mining & Mineral Process Engineering 822- 2540 Museum of Anthropology 822-5087 Information & Hours 822-3825 Jtosk ~ ™...„ 822- 3113 N Neurology 875- 4108 NURSING, SCHOOL OF Director „.„_„„ 822-7748 Undergraduate Program Enquiries 822- 7494 General Office „„™.™. 822- 7417 Graduate Program Enquiries 822-7446 0 Obstetrics & Gynaecology Grace Hospital, 4490 Oak. 875-2424 In-Vitro Fertilization Program .. 875- 2611 Occupational Health & Safety 822-2029 Oceanography 822-3278 Oral Miaobiology Lab 822- 2765 „ Fax: 822-6698 Oral Medical & Surgical Services.... 822- 3597 Orthodontics - -.822-3567 Orthopaedics, 910 W 10th ^ 875- 4192 P Pacific Affairs _ 822-6508 Parking Services (PAS) _*_^~._ 822- 4721 Port-time Credit Courses 822-2657 PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES, FACULTY OF General Office . 822-4096 Admissions-Associate Dean Undergraduate Programs 822-2390 Dean's Office 822-2343 Word Processing Centre 822- 3183 Assistant Dean, Graduate Studies & Research 822-2052 Residency Programs 822-4887 Pharmacology & Therapeutics 822-2575 Philosophy 822-3292 Physical Education & Recreation General Office 822-3838 Director 822- 2767 Physics 822- 3853 Physiology 822-2494 Plant Operations 822- 2172 Plant Science 822-4384 Political Science 822-2717 Poultry Farm 822-2532 President's Office, Reception 822-8300 President 822- 2121 Vice-President Academic 822-4948 Vice-President Admin. & Finance 822- 4141 Vice-President External Affairs 822-5017 Vice-President Research 822-3370 Vice-President Student & Academic Services 822-5075 Fax:822-3134 Psychiatry-UBC Site 822-7314 Psychology 822-2755 Public Relations 822- 3131 Pulp & Paper Centre 822-8560 Purchasing 822-2686 Real Estate Div 822-8444 Recreational Sports 822-3996 Registrar's Office 822-2844 Admissions-Undergraduate 822- 3014 Fax:822-3599 Records & Registration 822-2844 Fax:822-5945 Rehabilitation Medicine 822-7392 Religious Studies 822- 2515 Rental of Classrooms 822- 4175 Research Services 822-8595 Resource Ecology 822- 2731 Resource Management Science 822-5924 RITSUMEIKAN Residence 822-3304 School & College Liaison Office 822- 4319 SCIENCE, FACULTY OF 822-3820 Security Services 822- 4721 Sexual Harassment Policy Office 822-6353 Slavonic Studies 822-2402 Social Work 822-2255 Admissions 822-2609 Soil Dynamics Group 822-4938 Soil Science 822-2783 Speakers Bureau 822- 6167 Spring Credit Courses 822-2657 Stadium 822-3874 Statistical Consulting & Research Lab 822-4037 Statistics „ 822-2234 Summer Campus Tours 822- 3131 Summer Credit Courses 822-2657 T Telecommunications Services 822-2555 Tennis Centre 822-2505 Theatre Dept 822-3880 Thunderbird Shop 224- 1911 Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre... 822- 6121 Squash & Raquetball 822-6125 TOTEM PARK Residence 822-3304 Transportation Studies Centre 822- 4510 Travel CUTS 822-6890 TRIUMPH 222-1047 Triumph House 222-1047 U UBC Access (GIS) 822- 6565 UBC Conference Centre 822- 5441 UBC Press 822-3259 Fax:822-6083 Orders Only 822-5959 UBC Surplus (SERF) 822- 2813 V Place VANIER Residence 822-2642 W Westwater Research Centre 822-4956 Women Students' Office 822- 2415 Women's Studies 822- 9173 Z Zoology 822- 2131 There are a number of Fraternities and Sororities on campus if you are interested. Keep an eye out for RUSH Week advertisements or contact the houses at the numbers below: Fraternities: Alpha Delta Phi 224-9866 Beta Theta Pi 224-9615 Delta Kappa Epsilon 224-9041 Delta Upsilon 266-4824 Kappa Sigma 224-9031 Phi Delta Theta 224-9119 Phi Gamma Delta 224-9036 Psi Upsilon 224-9431 Sigma Chi 224-9620 Zeta Beta Tau n/o ZetaPsi 263-4915 Sororities: Alpha Delta Pi 224-1734 Alpha Gamma Delta 224-0836 Alpha Phi 224-3610 Delta Gamma n/a Delta Phi Epsilon 224-DFIE Gamma Phi Beta 224-1GPB Kappa Kappa Gamma 222-0990 150 DIRECTORY (SUB) STUDENT UNION BUILDING FLOOR PLAIN Un J-*l am n Hsfe li Hi P,.MH.r,h -43_ Mm 1 HI AM S TO MAIN w i i i iil S=|B Tb.Ub»».y Club Offlc.i } 217 -237 |" § Club Offices C.pl.x ... 1 1 ■ i J_ Global r'iir" 1 ■ 201 U i kliroom Exlnsiu Club ' Office. H i] li- 1 £ CLUBS Aqua Society Photo Sot Skydiving Clot. Sport. Car Cl.. Toe Kwon Do Club BioSoc Bzzr Gardeners'Club Chinese Collegiate Society Chine.e Student. Association Chinese Varsity Clob Dragon Seed Connection English Students Publication Club English Students'Society (UBC) Film Society International Socialists Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (UBC)Japan Exchange Club Liberals Young Conservative. VOLUNTEER CONNECTIONS I DIRECTORY- 151 STUDENT UNION BUILDING HOURS OF OPERATION The SUB is open from 7:00am to 1:30am, Monday through Saturday and is open on Sunday and statutory holidays from 7:00am to 12:00am. The SUB is dosed Christmas and New Year's Day. SUB Blue Chip Cookies 822-5967 Student Bookings 822-3966 Box Office 822-2711 Business Office 822-2901 CopyRlght 822-4388 M-Sat 7:00am- Sun/Holldays 7:00am • 1:30am '1200am Mon-Sun 7:00am - 10:00pm M - Fri 12:30pm - 3:30pm M-Fri 9:30am M-Fri M-Thu Fri Sat 9:00am 8:00am - 8:00am ■ 12:00pm - 5:00pm 4:00pm 8:00pm 5:30pm 4:00pm Desktop Pub. 822-6681 Gallery Lounge Bar Food Bar Music Mon - Fri 9:30am - 4:00pm Mon-Fri Sat M-Fri Sat Wed-Sat 11:00am ■ 4:00am • 11:00am - 4:00am • 9:30pm • 1:00am 11:00pm 11:00pm 11:00pm 12:30am Games Room 822-3692 Pie-R-Squared The Pit Pub 822-6511 Snack Attack 822-3431 Subcetera 822-2711 Tortellini's 822-3411 Word Process-zing 822-5640 The Deify 228-8121 Bank of Montreal 665-7084 Travel CUTS 223-6890 Thunderbird Shop 224-1911 SubwayCafeteria 822-3461 Mon - Fri 8:00am • Sat 9:00am • Sun/Holidays 10:00am - Mon - Fri Sat & Sun 10:00am • 11:00am ■ Mon-Sat 11:00am- Sun/Holidays 11:00am • Mon - Fri 8:00am - 7:00pm 1:00am 1:00am 12:00am 10:00pm 9:00pm 1:00am 11:00pm Mon-Sat 8:00am - 10:00pm Mon - Fri 7:00am - 9:00pm Sat & Sun 8:00am - 8:00pm Mon-Thu 9:00am - 6:00pm Fri 9:00am- 5:00pm Mon - Fri 7:00am - 6:00pm Mon-Thu Fri 9:30am - 9:30am ■ 3:30pm 5:30pm Mon - Fri 9:30am - 5:00pm Mon-Fri Sat Sun Mon-Thu Fri Sat 8:00am - 10:00am ■ 12:00pm • 7:00am - 7:00am - 7:00am - 6:00pm 5:00pm 5:00pm 7:00pm 3:00pm 7:00pm STUDENT UNION BUILDING GENERAL INFORMATION Because of the SUB's size, it is sometimes hard to figure out all the details about it which means there are a lot of questions that people have. Below are some of the most common ones, along with the answers. Q: Where Is the lost and found? A: if an item is turned in to the proctor's office, they will hold it temporarily, but the lost and found is in Brock Hall 208. Q: What to I do if a vending machine takes my money or doesn't give me my purchase? A: First try shaking the machine a little to see if your chips or chocolate bar (etc) will fall out on its own. If that doesn't work, or the machine has taken yourmoney, goto the cashier in the Arcade on the Lower Level and fill out the necessary paperwork. Q: Can I smoke in the SUB? k NO and yes. There are two places in the SUB that you can smoke; the Gallery and the Pit Pub. Q: Where are the washrooms? A: Washrooms are located on every level. Two on the upper level near each main staircase, two on the main concourse, one across from the University Student Support boom, and one in the auditorium (not usually accessible), and two on the lower level, one by the Arcade and one in the Pit Pub. Q: Where are the pay phones? A: At the top of the south staircase (upper level), across from Blue Chip Cookies (main concourse), near the Pit Pub entrance and In the Pit Pub (lower level). Q: Where can I find a map in the SUB? A: During the school year, the U.S.S. booth can provide maps and In the summer, the Summer Information Desk. After hours, the Proctor can provide you with a map. Q: Where is the Pit Pub? A: The Pit is on the lower level and can be accessed by the south staircase. Q: Where are the postings for housing? A: Housing is posted on bulletin boards at either end of the building, but the best source is at 2071 West Mall, the Student Housing office. It has postings by local residents that are available at all times. SNACK ATTACK J DIRECTORY IM £ COURS E SCHEDULE 1 ■^ fr UJ Z ■> > Z * < a. m 2 </> m LL. D * + o z UJ U •> Q uT u. 0 |p * X * * a. fe £ * Q UJ fc» UJ Z o l* o u fr * fr UJ UJ z fr jV 5 Q a. fr UJ 0 * z fr UJ y fr V fr V U. 0 5 Q fr V Z o 2 o fit. fi. » fr UJ 1— UJ c/i fitt D 0 * 1 1 u »- MOLSON CANADIAN ROCKS CDI1CEBTS AND C R il R D H MCA CONCERTS CANADA Proud to Present in 1992 Bryan Adams The Great Canadian Party lollapalooza Big Audio Dynamite Public Image Limited Peter Murphy Reggae Sunsplash World Tour The Allman Brothers Dire Straits AND MUCH MUCH MORE BE THERE IN 1993 m m m m m m Molson Canadian What Beer's All About. • m fr » UIKtUUKT UJ fr ► COURSE SCHEDULE II fr fr UJ Z fr >■ 0 z ► 2 fr s fr E a. ed D 0 fr z fr UJ U fr >. z LL. k < * Q 0 fr => fr E LL. 0 fid fr fi. fr fr $ * S UJ OS fr g 0 fr o u UJ UJ fr Z 0 fr z fi. fid |f uj D 0 fr P z UJ fr y z LL. 0 p fr fr $ » 5 u. p 5 0 fid o. » s ► UJ *:S fid D » p 0 Iw u fc *. 156 DIRECTORY 1 Name Phone Number 1 Address 1 Name Phone Number 1 Address 1 Name Phone Number 1 Address 1 Name Phone Number 1 Address 1 Name Phone Number 1 Address 1 Name Phone Number 1 Address 1 Name Phone Number 1 Address 1 Name Phone Number 1 Address 1 Name Phone Number 1 Address 1 Name Phone Number 1 Address 1 Name Phone Number Address Name Phone Number Address Name Phone Number Address Name Phone Number Address Name Phone Number Address Name Phone Number Address fr a.r\inr*TT Anv 157 ►DIRECTORY fr 3 EMERGENCY NUMBERS ■■ - Security 822-4721 ll Ambulance 872-5151 Rape Relief 872-8212 J Fire Department (UEL) 82 J Police (Campus RCMP) 22 2-4567 Crisis Centre 733-4111 4-1322 Sexual Harassment Office ..822-6353 fr^MS Numbers are listed as 822-xxxx. BUSINESS OFFICE (SUB 266) Bookings Sales Representatives Joan Brookes, Rene MacKay... fr FAX line ...2901 Kerry Hanna (SUB 230H) ...3456 ...9019 Jill Bonneteau (SUB 230H) ...3465 i*\cct./Business Office Supervisor Archivist ^ Debbie Hunt(SUB 266B) ...2902 Bruce Armstrong (SUB 230E).. Researcher ...5320 Executive Derek Miller (SUB 230B) ...6868 fr resident Executive Secretary ^ Martin Ertl (SUB 256) ..3972 Val Levens (SUB 238) ...3971 ^Vice President fr Carole Forsythe (SUB 248) Administrative Assistant ..3092 Terri Folsom (SUB 238) ...3971 fr)irector of Administration Publications Coordinator ^ Caireen Hanert (SUB 254) ..3961 Lyanne Evans (SUB 266) ...3977 director of Finance m Bill Dobie (SUB 258) Programs Coordinator ..3973 Pamela Tagle (SUB 220) ...5336 frxternal Affairs Coordinator Proctor ^ Marya McVicar (SUB 250) ..2050 Roy Harding (Concourse) ...2084 ■Student admin, commission OUTLETS frAC Commissioners (SUB 246)... ..2361 Blue Chip Cookies (Concourse). ...5967 ^§AC Secretary Copy Right (Lower Level) ...4388 ■^ Carey Agnew (SUB 252) feoARD & SENATE ..5466 Desktop Publishing (SUB 245)... ...6681 Gallery Lounge (Concourse) ...4508 Games Room (Lower Level) ...3692 fr oard of Gov. Reps TicketMaster/lnfo (Concourse) ... ...2711 ^ Derek Miller, Jaret Clay (SUB 262) The Pit Pub (Lower Level) ..6511 fetudent Senators (SUB 262) ..6101 Snack Attack (Lower Level) ...3481 ..6101 AMS Word Process-zing Subcetera 5640 fr ..2711 jfrMANAGEMENT & STAFF rcleneral Manager fr Charles Redden (SUB 242) pjtomptroller |t| Gerry Wan (SUB 264) good & Beverage Mgr. fr Kate Gibson (SUB 244) ORGANIZATIONS ..3963 ..3974 CiTR Radio (SUB 217) ..3017 ..9364 ..6000 FAX line Intramural Sports (SUB 66) .3965 Current Events ..6688 ..5627 Joblink (Concourse) (facilities Dev. Mgr. Ombudsoffice (Concourse) ..4846 ^ Leslie Kanerva (SUB 240) .6540 The Point (SUB 66) ..5388 i|Commercial Bookings Supervisor fr Brent Kushnir (SUB 230A) pJHudent Bookings Univesity Student Support :5851 (Concourse) ..3777 The Ubyssey (SUB 241K) ..2301 ^ Sue McMillan (SUB 230A) .3966 Walk Home Program ..5355 t- 158 INDEX Acquaintance Sexual Assualt ...124 125 Administration, Director of 11 African Students Association 104 Agricultural Undergraduate Society 114 Aid, Financial ~ 90 AIESEC 104 Alma Mater Society Budget 68 Catering Researcher 18,19 125 Sponsored Programs iSS 117 Service Organizations 116,117 Services 18,19 Alumni Association ...132,139 Amateur Radio Society 104 Ambassadors for Jesus 104 Amnesty, UBC... 104 Anthropology/Sociology Undergraduate Society 114 Aqua Society 104 Arcade 18,19,160 Architecture Undergraduate Society 114 Art Collection 76 Art Gallery 76 Arts Undergraduate Society 114 Asian Centre ...131,132 Asian Studies Library 130 Association for Engineering Women .104 Astronomical Observatory 132 Astronomy Club 104 Awards and Financial Aid 90 Badminton Club 104 Baha'i Ciub 105 Bamfield Marine Station 132 Bill Dobie 10 Biochemistry, Pharmacology, & Physiology 105 Biological Museums 132 BIOSOC WKmrn Blue Chip Cookies Board of Governors 18,19 8,16 Bookstore ~ 133 Botanical Gardens 133 Box Office .....18,19 Bursaries 90 Butokukan Karate 105 Bzzr Gardening Club 105 Caireen Hanert 11 Campus Pro-Life Carole Forsythe 105 10 Carpooling Project... ................................ 121 Chaplains' Association 136 Chemical Engineering Club 105 Chess Club 105 Chinese Students' Association 106 Chinese Varsity Club 106 f irrlft r rliih 106 CiTR 92,116,118,128 Clubs 104-113 Commerce Undergraduate Society 114 Community Relations 133 70 Computer Science Students' Society 106 Computing Services I Constituencies | .133 .114,115 Continuing Education 133 Coordinator of External Affairs 11 Copy Right 18,19 Counterattock-UBC 106 Course Schedules. Cover Story... Crone Library.. Curling Club.. Curriculum Library.. Cycling Club Cycling at UBC Daycare.. .153,155 113 130 . 106 130 . 106 .126,122 ...12,133 .. 107 114 ......18,19 I 133 11 Debating Society Dentistry Undergraduate Society Desktop Publishing Development Office Director of Administration Director of Finance 10 Disabled Students' Association 116 Discorder, The 118,128 Dragon Seed Connection 107 Drug and Alcohol Awareness Committee 123 Editor's Message 7 116 107 114 Education Students' Association Electrical Engineering Club Engineering Undergraduate Society., English Students' Publication Society 107 English Student's Society 107 Entrepreneurship Association 107 Executive Program 133 Extension Library.. 130 External Affairs, Coordinator 11 Family and Nutritional Sciences Undergraduate Society ..114 Fencing Club 108 Film Library 130 Film Society 108 Finance, Director of 10 Financial Planning 88 Fine Arts Gallery 134 Fine Arts Library 130 First Nations Longhouse . 139 Food Services 134 Forestry Undergraduate Society 115 Frederic Wood Theatre 134 Gallery Lounge 18,19 Gays and Lesbians of UBC 116 Getting Involved 86 Geological Museum 134 Global Development Centre 116 Government Publications & Microforms Division.. Graduate Students' Society Hillel House History, AMS. ...130 ......115 109 .12,13 History Students' Association 108 Homecoming 120 Housing . 136 Housing Registry —121 Inter-Fraternity Council and Sororities of UBC 108 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 108 INDEX 159 International House. International Relations Students' Association 108 International Socialists 108 Ismaili Students' Association 108 Japan Exchange Club 109 Jewish Students Association 109 JobLink Ifc 117 Joe UBC. ..134 SAC. Khaki Cord . Low Clinic.. Low Library. 129 135 130 Law Students'Association 115 Legal Advice a—135 Libraries 130,131 Library and Archival Studies Student Association 115 Lost and Found 135,155 Lutheran Student Movement 109 MacMillan Library 130 Main Library 130 Map Library 131 Martin Ertl 9 Marya McVicar 11 131 109 135 115 109 109 109 78,79 131 Muslim Students' Association 109 Navigators 109 Newman Club 110 Nursing Undergraduate Society 115 Nitobe Memorial Garden 138 Non-traditional Students Ombudsoffice Outreach Math Library. Mechanical Engineering Club. Media Services« Medical Undergraduate Society Medieval Studium Meibu Kan Korote-DO Microbiology Club Morning After Pill Music Library. Pacific Rim Club Pharmacy Undergraduate Society. i Photo Society Phrateres.. 1 Physical Education Undergraduate Society.. i Pie R Squared.« Pit Pub 1 Plant Operations. 76 116 139 110 115 110 .... 110 115 18,19 18,19 ..135 j Political Science Students' Association 110 Pottery dub 111 1 Pre-Dental Association 111 Pro-Law Club 111 ' Pre-Medical Oub - . 111 President's Message, AMS 9 President's Message, UBC 8 ' Programs»_. 20,21 , Psychology Students' Association« Publications «^«. j> Recreation Undergraduate Society. fc Referendum * Regent College. ) Rehabilitation Medicine Undergraduate Society. 115 ..128,129 115 44 123 115 Sailing Club.. Safer Sex... Scholarships Science Fiction Society Science Undergraduate Society... School and College Liason Office.. School of Music Sedgewick Library ... Senate., Shito-Ryu Karate Club I Singapore Raffles Club 1 Ski Club. Snack Attack. Social Work Library.. Social Work Students' Association...... Speakeasy Student Support Speakers Bureau. Special Collections & University Archives. Sports Car Club Stress Student Council Student Counselling Student Health Services Student Environment Centre Student Loans Students for Objectivism Studying SUB Arcade ! SUBCetera Tae Kwon Do Taiwan Association Theological Colleges TicketMaster Toastmasters Tortellini's Traffic and Security TRIUMF UBC Facilities and Services UBC Press Ubyssey United Church Campus Ministry Varsity Outdoors Club Vice-President, AMS Volunteer Connections Wado-Ryu KArate Club Walk Home Program Wargamers Water Polo Club Whetstone Magazine Whistler Lodge Wilson Recordings Collection Windsurfing Club . Women's Centre Women Students' Office Woodward Biomedical Library Word Process-Zing Work Study WUSC Young Conservatives Your Comments ..116, . 14 .. in . 78 90 . in 115 135 135 131 8,16,17 . m in .......in 18,19 131 115 ,96,116 135 131 112 127 122 135 .98,137 116 90 HI .127,131 ,19,160 ...18,19 112 112 136 157 ....... 112 ...18,19 .....136 136 .132-139 .....135 119,128 112 ......113 10 117 ..113 117,140 113 113 .....107 ...18,19 131,136 113 117 136 131 ...18,19 .....90 .....113 113 72 EPTEMBER1992 AMS & High-Tech Offers you $1 Free Credit Towards Video or Pinball Games at SUB Arcade. VOID WHEN BUSY • m [FREE CREDIT! a&& VALID: NOVEMBER 1992 ONLY AMS & High-Tech Offers you $1 Free Credit Towards Video or Pinball Games at SUB Arcade. VOID WHEN BUSY £HI CREDIT! VALID: DECEMBER 1992 ONLY AMS & High-Tech Offers you $1 Free Credit Towards Video or Pinball Games at SUB Arcade. VOID WHEN BUSY ONE DOLLAR REE CREPITjjj&E The THUNDERBIRD SHOP MAIN LEVEL - STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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. rn The THUNDERBIRD SHOP MAIN LEVEL - STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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 MAIN LEVEL - STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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 MAIN LEVEL- STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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 shop at ubc Inheu you get right down to it... jt's the best little shop on campus! JPens, pencils, paper, binders, dividers, calendars, unique gifts, greeting cards, candy, *bandaids, aspirin, postcards, teddy bears, mugs, umbrellas, socks, backpacks, caps, earplugs, •souvenirs, locks, balloons, recycled paper ^products, stamps, > and Krested sweatshirts, T-shirts, sweatpants, flooded fleece parkas... SHOP ATUBC MAIN LEVEL - STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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. SHOP ATUBC MAIN LEVEL - STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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. and much, much more! MAIN LEVEL - STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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 SHOP AT UBC MAIN LEVEL - STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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. SHOP AT UBC MAIN LEVEL - STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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. THUNDERBIRD SHOP MAIN LEVEL - STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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 MAIN LEVEL - STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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 MAIN LEVEL- STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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 MAIN LEVEL- STUDENT UNION BUILDING 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. \ i-i 1 lit hi V A\ East Mall o \ DON'T JUST HIGHLIGHT IT "BOSS'' IT! STABILO BOSS HIGHLIGHTING PENS GET ATTENTION. Fluorescent colours. WITH THIS COUPON at] Schwan VTABIIO REFILL With Purchase of Highlighter Coupon Valid Sept1-Oct13, 1992 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP ?&00g^ *$■ WITH THIS COUPON SAVE $2.00 Coupon Valid Sept.1-Oct.13, 1992 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS With U.B.C. Crest Choose from many colours and cresting styles. 50% cotton, 50% polyester. w WILSON International products ltd. WITH THIS COUPON SAVE $2.00 On any hat Coupon Valid s Sept1-Oct13, 1992 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP Mendel CLIC ERASER WITH THIS COUPON REFILL With Purchase of Clic Eraser Coupon Valid Sept1-0ct13, 1992 Limit 1 coupon per customer BUY ONE, FREE! with this COUPON (WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) 2fcS1ABIIO STABIliner Limit 1 coupon per customer Coupon Valid Sept.1-Oct13, 1992 THUNDERBIRD SHOP WITH THIS COUPON SAVE $300 Coupon Valid Sept1-Oct13, 1992 Limit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP SWEATSHIRTS OR KANGAROOS Canadian Made QUANTITIES LIMITED @tea*t> BACKPACKS FEATURING A LIFETIME GUARANTEE QUANTITIES LIMITED WITH THIS COUPON 10% OFF REGULAR PRICE Coupon Valid Sept1-Oct13, 1992 Umit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP •* 100% c 100% COTTON CREWNECK T-SHIRT With U.B.C. Crest WITH THIS COUPON SAVE $200 THUNDERBIRD SHOP Coupon Valid Sept1-Oct13, 1992 Choose from many colours and cresting styles. Umit 1 coupon per customer THUNDERBIRD SHOP SHOP AT UBC WE FEATURE ID 7 A A j^0^t COMPANY LIMITED \ Since 1881 _r SWEATSHIRTS KANGAROOS NON-FICTION SWEATSHIRTS T-SHIRTS SWEATSHIRTS SWEATPANTS CHILDRENS CLOTHING ^s VISIT THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP FOR GREAT BACK TO CAMPUS SPECIALS! MAIN LEVEL-STUDENT UNION BUILDING Telephone 224-1911 J^U^ysHOP AT UBC WE FEATURE SWEATSHIRTS KANGAROOS NON-FICTION SWEATSHIRTS T-SHIRTS ^33^ SWEATSHIRTS SWEATPANTS CHILDRENS CLOTHING jPl|j| VISIT THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP FOR GREAT BACK TO CAMPUS SPECIALS! MAIN LEVEL-STUDENT UNION BUILDING Telephone 224-1911 Water filter. Evian. Natural Spring Water from the French Alps. X- i Qffa Kappa You'll find it at frat houses everywhere. Brewed Right. In The Kootenays. •a m m m m m m m m I : (•■
Periodicals
English
University of British Columbia
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[Vancouver] : [Alma Mater Society University of British Columbia]
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Original Format: Alma Mater Society. Archives
Inside UBC 1992-93
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