THEUNIVERSITY (3F BRITISHCOLUMBIA

UBCathletes take home medals by Abe Hefter Staff writer Three UBC athletes who competed in last month’s in Victoria won a total of four medals. Diver PaigeGordon wontwo silver medals, swimmer Kevin Draxinger wona silver andrunner Graeme Fellwon a bronze medal. Gordon took her medalsand a pool full of confidence with herto this week for the World Aquatics Championships which run until Sept 1 1. The UBC Arts student posted second- place finishes in the three-metre spring- board event and the 10-metre platform competition for her best Commonwealth Games showing to date. ‘This has been an important meet in terms of dealing with pressure.”said Gordon following her secondsilver-medal- winning performance.“From that per- spective, it‘s been verygood forthe diving team‘s confidence. “However, the real test will come in Rome at the world championships.” Gordonfinished second toAnne Montminy of Montreal in the 10-metre platform competition,Aug. 20. Five days later, she came withina whisker of taking the gold medal in the three-metre final. “It‘stoo bad we didn’t tie,’’ said Gordon, referring to thc first-place finish postcd by teammate Annie Pelletier 01-Montreal. Three UBC athletes turned in medal performances duringthe Commonwealth Gameslast month. Games veteran ”I’m very proud of Annie.” Graeme Fell, left. won the bronze medal in the , while Paige Gordon, right. wonsilver medals in the three-metre springboard andthe 10-metre platform events. Swimmer Kevin Draxingeralso won a silver medal. See Page 9 for stones on Kevin Draxinger and Lawyer to lead inquiry into chargesof Graeme Fell Thiswas Gordon’s second taste of Commonwealth Gamescompetition. She wona bronzemedal in the 10-metre sexism, racism in Political Science Dept. platform in in 1990. lawyer Joan McEwen will mously endorsed and requested by fac- lished department and university proce- A four-year veteran of international lead an inquiry into charges of racism ulty membersin August following allega- dures and we are concerned that some competition, the 2 1-year-old from West and sexism among some faculty mem- tions made by a group of graduate stu- individuals are still not satisfied,“ said Vancouver is part of a strong Canadian bers in theDept. of Political Science. dents. Some of the complaints are that Donald Blake, head of the Dept. of Politi- diving contingent that is being counted Professors emeriti Margaret Prang, from department members are more respon- cal Science.“It is our belief that an inde- on to challenge the Chinese, Germans the Dept. of History, and Ross Stewart, sive in class to male and Caucasian stu- pendent review will help us move forward andRussians for spaceon the medal from the Dept. of Chemistry, have also dents. and thatthey do not treatwomen inour effortsto provide a supportive podium in Rome. beenselected as academicadvisors to as the intellectual equals of men. environment for our students and to deal “We’rea very good team, definitely in help with the investigation. “Specificgrievances have been re- with allegations which are detrimental the to top six worldwide,” said Gordon. The independent review was unani- sponded to inaccordance with estab- See INQUIRY Page 2 “We’re goingto take this experienceto Rome and blow themaway.“ she said with a self-effacing grin. Loss of Quebec would harm stability After Gordon helps Canadian divers “blow away”the competition at theWorld Study predicts economic volatility Championships. she’ll returnto UBC and begin her third-year studies in Interna- by Abe Hefter whether it’s a personal portfolio of stocks the higher and/ormore stable the revenuetional Relations. or bonds, or portfolio the of provinces and base. This providesa greater ability to Staff writer “I really enjoy goingto school. It‘s very temtories we call ,” saidGoldberg. maintain living standards across regions. important to me.” said Gordon. “It takes The Canadian economywould experi- “Quebec adds noticeablyto the diver- “It may be hard for people to under- my mind off sport and puts things into encemarginally increased sification of Canada. Without See QUEBEC Page 2 perspective a little bit.” growth and a higher degree Quebec. Canada would enjoy of volatility in the form of higher growth. since Quebec booms and busts if Quebec has grown less rapidly than leaves Canada, accordingto Canada as a whole. However, a UBC study of the risks and this highergrowthwould come returns of Quebecsepara- at the expense of increased Easy Access 3 tion. volatility in the form of mlwe Th e study,The Michaelfrequent bybooms busts,and re- New traffic routes are opened to reduce traffic in the core of the campus Goldberg, deansulting inFac-of the more bankruptcies ulty of CommerceandBusi- and Performers employmentinstability. Peak 9 ness Administration,ness ‘TakingQuebecout and i.he of CommerceProf.Maurice i’ portfolio we call Canada would UBC athletes Kevin Draxinger and Graeme Fell plan their nextmoves Levi, is thefirstempirical Goldberg be a riskyaffair.” attempt princi-toGovernments theapply gain from l.he What’s Happening 4h9 ples of portfolio theory- developed in the diversity of the economies they manage, The Calendar lists lectures, seminars, concertsand other campusevents field of finance - to explore the political the authors write. Diversity has signifi- organization of a federalist state. cant benefits for national fiscal manage- “Diversity is essential to the growth ment since the more diverse the constitu-Decision Makers and stability of any financial portfolio, ent provincial and regional economies, A group of 15 dedicated individuals comprisesUBC’s Board of Governors 2 UBC Reports . September 8,1994 Attention job creation. The resulting I thought that the purpose Is UBC training links between UBC researchers of a university is to educate Foreign and industry have enabled people to become critical and or educating? students to receive up-to-date imaginative thinkers. Editor: undergraduate and graduate Strangway's quote implies Students! training from highly skilled and otherwise: we are all here to Are You Considering In the Aug. 1 1, 1994 issue dedicated faculty and interna- become "productive" and Canadian Permanent of UBC Reports, an article on tionally respected visiting "trained" and achieve "higher the economic impactof UBC scholars." It is curious that the incomes." Residence? quotes President David word "education" was not Do You Need Help With Strangway: "UBC is a leader mentioned by either Strangway F.C.S. Tsai StudentNVork in innovation, productivity and or the article's author. Dept. of Chemistry Extensions?

Inquiry Van Reekum Veress

Continued from Page 1 shouldbe taken. No recom- Daniel Birch, vice-president, Price includes 8% x 11 201b paper Immigration Consulting students, faculty and the uni- mendations will bemade on Academic and Provost, said that I recvcled. white or standard colours I Ltd. versity." punitive actions that might be while the inquiry is being con- Terms of reference for the in- taken with respect to specific ' ducted in private, findings will - Open 7 Days - 1-800-565-5236 vestigation were established by individuals. The terms of ref- be made public and distributed Monday-Friday - SAM - 9pm Saturday .& Sunday - ~OAM- ~PM the deansof Arts and Graduate erence were reviewedby repre- to faculty and graduate studentsI I For All Immigration Studiesin consultation with sentatives from the Graduate in the department. There is no Concerns Albert McClean, associate vice- Student Society and the Fac- completion deadline for the in- president, Academic. The termsAssociation. ulty I quiry's report ~~ ~__ are: to determine whether, or to Berkowitz & Associates what extent, there is any basis for allegations of Statistics and Mathematics Consulting racismand sexismwithin the WE'LLSHOWYOURSTUFF - research design data analysis department, particularly in - sampling - forecasting .. ." _~_~ ~ ~ its treatmentof graduate students; Jonathan Berkowitz, Ph.D to review any actions taken 14160L" Staulo~ Crescent,- Vancouver,. - ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~~ B.C.,. V6N within the university in response to the allegations: Office: (604) 263-1508 Home: (604) 263-5394 d . <- and to inquire into further *rr I ,l,lj,, "'* \ 1 -A'"$, experienced and knowledgeable * ',,. , d ,, matters, if any, that ariseout , I, I ,, , ,, conferencecoordinators, there's

of the inquiry. ,~~, ~ ', , ,' noneed to look anywhereelse! ,, Basedon the conclusions ,i f: Vetta Chamber Music & Recital Series arrived at under these terms. ,, I ; Whetheryou're planning a small I ,_ I, -<, . $. ;_1144411. --t <; ,, ? , ,~,, ,,, ,,, McEwen'sreport will advise ,, product presentation or a large i ,, deans on whether the response faculty trade show,the Alma Mater I, 1: 7, Victor Costanzi & Eugene Osadchy !; i I ., ;, , , . ,,,,, ,, ,_,,, of the university has been ad- ;_ : equipped: fully Society is to supply I! 4, equate. It will also make gen- ,, :;,, i Artistic Directors f' ;; ,I > all of yourtrade showneeds, eralrecommendations on i ,., . I I ' complete with electrical services measuresor actions that ;; '.', rru HA anddisplay materials. Friday, September 23, 1994 xa '- 8:OO p.m. Quebec Our qualified conference coordinators have experience all in Conference Facilities StringQuartet in D Minor Continued from Page 1 aspects of trade show preparation. MOZART K421 stand how, for example, twovola- 822-3456 Or 822-3465 We'll handle all your planning DEBUSSY Danses Sacrke etProfane for tile stocks can result in a stable needs, frombooth sales and booth Harp andString Quartet portfolio. However, they balance ALMA MATER allocation,literature to production COULTHARD Of Fields and Forests* for Solo each other out," saidGoldberg. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF and showmanagement. Harp *World Premiere "Aportfolioismore stable than any of its specific elements. In SCHAFER Theseus for Harpand String preparing this report, we came Quartet to the conclusion that Canada turnsout tobe a reasonably efficientportfolio of provinces Search For A New Vice- West Point Grey United Church and territories when the gross 4598 West 8th Ave. (at Tolmie) domestic product, the value of President, Student and goodsand services produced within each province,is the bot- Academic Services Tickets available at the door: tom line." Adults $16, Students 81 Seniors $13. Goldberg and Levi contend that even if they had the freedom We gratefully acknoudrdge the support of the City of Vancouver to balance the countryby mak- Nominations for the position of Vice-president, ingsome parts bigger and Student and Academic Services, are now being ~ ~ ~~~ smaller, while eliminating oth- called for. The search for this position is limited to ers, the Canadianportfolio could -UBC REPORT^- not be substantially improved internal candidates. The deadline for nominations is ~~~ . __~~ upon in theirportfolio context. September 30, 1994. Theauthors took their re- search a step further by deter- UBC Reports is published twice monthly (monthly in miningthe growth rate and Please forward nominations to the office of Presi- December, June, Julyand August) for the entire standard deviation of the growth dent David Strangway, Room 107, Old Administra- university community by theUBC Community rate for Canada under a variety tion Building, 6328 Memorial Road. of alternative combinations of Relations Office, 207-6328 Memorial Rd., Vancouver the Canadian provinces. B.C., V6T 122. If secession of Quebec meant Members of the Advisory Committee on the Ap- the loss of Atlantic Canada as Managing Editor: Steve Crombie well, theincreased volatility pointment of a Vice-president, Student and Aca- Editor: Paula Martin would be even more noticeable, demic Services are: Production: Stephen Forgacs though growth would not be af- Contributors: Connie Filletti, Abe Hefter, CharlesKer fected, as opposed to losingonly Gavin Wilson Dr. Dan Birch Vice-president, Academic Quebec. Mr. Bill Dobie Alma Mater Society, President 'Quebec, the Atlanticprov- Ms. Gail Edwards Graduate Student Representative Editorial and advertising enquiries:(604) 822-3131 inces, B.C. and Alberta all add to Dr. Robert Kubicek Arts, Associate Dean (phone). (604) 822-2684 (fax). the portfolio of provinces that is Dr. Barry McBride Science, Dean Canada by providing economic Ms. Mary Risebrough Housing, Director UBC Reports welcomes the submission of lettersand diversification benefits tothe na- Mr. Larry Sproul International Liaison, Director opinion pieces. Opinionsand advertising published in tion as a whole," said Goldberg. Prof. Elaine Stolar Social Work, Director UBC Reports do not necessarily reflect official "This should make us appre- Ms. Mary Stott Student Resource Centre, Director universily policy. ciate the portfolio of provinces Dr. David Strangway (Chair) President we have inherited, and theeco- Material maybe reprinted in wholeor in part with nomic strength that flows from our regional economic diversity." appropriate creditto UBC Reports. UBC ReDorts . SeDtember 8,1994 3

~~~~~~ Mall access aimedat reducing traffic in core by Gavin Wilson Until now, East andWest malls were partly closed tovehicletraffic, but Brown Staff writer said this was unsatisfactory and abused New campus traffic regulations com- by service vehicles and other campus ing intoeffect this monthwill keep cars traffic. and trucks outof the core of campus, Vehicles on East andWest malls will but will open East and West malls to be highly controlled using signage and low-speed, two-way traffic. speed bumps. Pedestrian crossings and Thechanges to the campus road intersections are being repainted anda system, previously approvedin theMain 30-kilometre-an-hour speed limit will Campus Plan,will make vehicle access be enforced by the RCMP. easierwithout compromising pedestrian Agronomy Road, Lower Mall and movement,said University Planner Health Sciences Mall will also be open AndrewBrown, of Campus Planning to controlled, low-speed traffic as will and Development. Crescent Road whenconstruction is "Our major concernis getting carsoff completed in that area. Main Mall so that it is safe for pedestri- Main Mall will be closed to all but ans and cyclists." he said. emergencyvehicles. Servicevehicles will John Chong Iphoto The new regulations aim to better gain to access buildings in the desig- Graduation Day define the boundary between vehicle nated pedestrian areavia East Westand Students Carla Voyageur.left, and Stephanie Roberts were among25 First roadways and pedestrian precincts on malls only. Nations students who recently received certificates as graduates of the campus. The coreof campus will be off For more information and detailed third Synala Honours Program,a six-week university orientation for grade limits to all but emergency and police service vehicle accessmaps. contact 11 students from B.C. schools. Synala, which in the Kwakwda language vehicles. Cyclistswill be subject to regu-Campus Planning andDevelopment at means 'the circle is complete," takes a holisticapproach basedon the four lations of the Motor Vehicle Act. I 822-8228. components of the Medicine Wheel- intellectual, emotional, spiritual and physical. Synala students live on campus, attend courses and take part in university and communityevents. The goal is toreduce apprehension about university and encourage students to pursue post-secondary education. The program is run by First Nations Health Careers underthe auspices of the First Nations House of Learning andthe co-ordinator. Officeof Health Sciences. It is jointly funded by the ministries of Education and SEUs, Labour and Training. Rentsline puts roofs over heads of student body by Connie Filletti RentsLine co-ordinator. "The system now has more capacity Staff writer than ever beforeand is steadily reaching UBC students looking for a place to out to morepeople in theVancouver area. live can find one at the touchof a finger- A week prior to the beginningof classes, tip, thanks to RentsLine,a computerized there were 145 calls to RentsLine in one off-campus housing registry ofrental list-1 1-hour period alone." ings for the Greater VancouverRegional Watts added that more than 40,000 District. studentcalls have been made to the Thesystem was introduced by the registry since it was set up last Septem- Alma Mater Society (AMs) last year to ber. Approximately 300 listings, sorted replacethe manual service previously accordingto type of housing,locaiion provided by theHousing and Confer- and whether the accommodation is fur- ences Dept. nished or unfurnished, are available on Students registered at UBC and hold- the system each month. ing a valid AMs card areeligible to use the Landlords advertise their rentals for registry year round, 24-hours-a-dayfrom two weeks at a cost of $20 per listing. anywherein the world. Long distance which is added directly to their phone service charges apply butlocal calls are bill. RentsLine representatives are avail- free. In addition to looking for accommo- able to help advertisers changeor delete dation, students can advertisefor room- ads once they have been posted on the mates at a nominal cost. system, if necessary, before the two-wleek "In the last year we have been very listing period expires, Watts said. pleased with the way RentsLine has de- For more information about theAMS veloped,"said Roger Watts. AMS RentsLine. call 822-0888. ~~ ~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~~ i i

~ Safety issues focus of Sexual Assault Education Day Members of the campus community Conferences Dept., Parking and Security are invited to participate in the second Services.the Alma MaterSociety. the annual Sexual Assault EducationDay at Sexual HarassmentOffice, the university UBC on Sept. 19. detachment ofthe RCMPand thestudent The event. which takes place in the Resources Centre. mainconcourse of theStudent Union University-age womenare particularly Buildingbetween 10 a.m. and2 p.m..will vulnerable to sexualattack. Statistics featurevarious displays and activities indicate that 40 per cent ofsexual assault designed to raiseawareness of sexual victims are between the ages of 18 and assault and personal safety issues. 24. Approximately 75 per centof women Gavln Wilson photo Co-ordinated by the Women Students' attacked on university campuses know The Watchers Office (WSO),Sexual Assault Education their assailants. Totem poles stand silent watch over the Museum of Anthropology. The Day is an initiative of the Acquaintance For moreinformation about Sexual museum, located at the north endof campus, is one of B.C.'s most popular Sexual Assault Committee which includesAssault Education Day. call the WSO at tourist attractions and draws visitors from around the world each year. representativesfrom the Housing and 822-2415. 4 UBC ReDOrtS . SeDtember 8.1994 Calendar September 11 through September 24

1 cants to prepare for APEGBC pro- Hwa Fann. grad student. Chem 1 Microbiology/Immunology. Buchanan D348 from1 -2:30pm. Engineering. CEME 206at Wesbrook 201 from 12-1:30pm. Monday, ept. 1 2 ~ fessional-engineeringexaminaiion. Call 822-3292. Civil/Mechanical2205 from 6:30- 3:30pm. Call 822- 3238. Call 822-3308. 9:30pm. Sept. 13. 20, 27, Oct. 4. Applied Mathematics Call 822-3347. Mathematics/IAMCentre Chinese for Research colloquium CICSR Distinguished Colloquium seminar Colloquium Speaker Series Stability Analysis Of Point-Con- Stochastic Control Theory: From Straight Around The Sphere: An densation Solutions Of A Reac- User Interfaces For Information Wednesday, Sept. 14 EngineeringTo Finance. Dr. Ulrich Historical Chinese Approach To Visualization Dashboards And tion-Diffusion System In Axially Haussmann. head, Mathematics. RationalChoice. Mondo Secter, Symmetric Domains. Prof. Izumi Roadmaps For The Information Microbiology/Immunology Math 100 at 3:30pm. Refresh- honorary research associate, In- BenSuperhighway. Takagi. MathematicsInstitute. ments in Math Lounge at 3: 15pm. stitute of Asian Research. Asian Tohoku U., Sendai, Japan. Math Seminar Call 822-2666. Shneiderman, U.of Maryland. Centre 604 from 12:30-2pm. Call CICSR/CS 208at 4pm. Call 203 at3:30pm. Call 822-4584. Identirication Of TheAcid/Base 822-3814. Catalyst In B- 1.4 Glycanase From 822-6894. Language Programs C.fimi. AlasdairMacLeod. grad 19 Applied Mathematics Registration underway for Con- student, Microbiology/Immunol- Monday, Sept. tinuingStudies French, Spar- ogy. Wesbrook 201 from 12- colloquium Bifurcations Of A Rotating Shaft: Physics Colloquium ish,Japanese, Mandarin and 1:30pm. Call 822-3308. Green College Seminar Muon Spin Resonance. Jess H. Cantonese conversation classes Progress As An Idea Or Does Sci- EffectsOfSymmetry-BreakingAnd Damping.Wayne Nagata, Math. Brewer, Physics. Hennings 201 starting on Sept. 24, 27 and 29. Woodward Lecture Series ence Progress?Science/Society at 4pm. Call 822-3853. Also German,Russian, Italian. Playing Fair: GameTheory And Interdisciplinary Group. Read- Mathematics 203 at3:30pm. Call Portuguese, Koreanstarting Sept. Social Contract, sponsoredby Eco- ings/References are available in 822-4584. 24. Buchanan, 3rd floor. $245. nomics. Prof. Ken Binmore. Uni- advance at the College.Green For course times and registra- versitycollege, London. Buchanan College recreation lounge from 8- Geography Colloquium Annual General Meeting of tion information call 822-0800. A102from 12:30-1:30pm. Call 1Opm. Call 822-6563/222-3053. Do You See WhatI See? Visibility The UBC Alumni 822- 4121/4129. And AmbientAerosols In The Biochemistry Seminar Fraser Valley. Sara Pryor, Geog- Association Free Movie Night Dr. Walter Hardwick, 1994 fac- Every Monday.Main feature, Mechanisms Of Eukaryotic Gene raphy201 at 3:30pm. Light re- freshments. Call 822-4929. ulty citation recipient,will give a Jesus of Montreal. Short, Black- Thursday, Sept. 15 Activation. MichaelCarey, Bio- presentation entitled: Directing fly. Grad Student Centre Pent- chemistry. UCLA. Woodward IRC #4 at 3:45pm.Refreshments at Centre for Southeast Asian Change. Cecil GreenPark at 3:30pm. Call 822-9871. 6pm. Light refreshments will be Research Seminar served. RSW by Sept. 15. to Political Developments InIndone- 822-9565. Cooperation In The Prisoners' Di- sia. Dr. Chris Dagg. SFU. dir. lemma, sponsoredby Economics. Tuesday, Sept. 20 EasternIndonesia Universities Tuesday, Septa 1 3 i Prof.Ken Binmore, University Col- Project. Asian Centre 604 from 4- lege, London. Buch. A102-from ~ 5:30pm. Call 822-3814. GraduateStudent Society/ 12:30-1:30pm. Call 822-4121/ GraduateStudent Society

~ Mday, Sept. 23 ProfessionalDevelopment , 29. DevelopmentProfessional Green College Lecture Seminar Comparative Literature Interdis- Mavigating NET Info/The ciplinary Group. The BlackSheep: Pediatrics Grand Rounds [nternet. A panel of faculty and Changes In QuebecCultural Sym- Update On Analgesia And Con- studentrepresentatives. Grad bolism.Eva-Marie Kroller, Eng- scious SedationIn Pediatrics. Dr. Student Centreat 12:30pm. Re- lish. chair, UBC Comparative Lit- David Smith. medical dir.. Emer- gency, BCCH. GF Strongaudito- Freshments served. Call 822- I erature Program. Green College 3203. BotanicalGarden Plant Sale ' BioSciencesSeminar recreation lounge at 5:30pm. Call rium at gam. Call 875-2307. Continues 16th/ 17th. 17th An- The RelativeEffect Of Clipping, 822-8660. Botany Seminar nual Indoor PlantSale. Garden Neighbours, And Fertilization On 'lants,Herbivores/Fertilizers: Reception Hall from12- 5pm.Call The Modular DynamicsOf Lupinus Preview Theatre Occupational Hygiene resting Trophic Structure In The 822-3928. Arcticus(familv: Fabacea). Performance Program Seminar 3ored Forest. Risk Science And Politics: Com- Canadian Studies Workshop 3anklin Dlott, MSc candidate. I parison Of US. And Canadian 3ioSciences 2000 from 12:30- ~ Questions Of Health And Justice: Regulation Of Toxic Chemicals. 1:30pm. Call 822-2133. Environmental Conflicts In The z 1.5.5. weekday; $14 weekend; student/ Kathryn Hamson, Political Sci- FraserValley. Speakers are:Brian senior $8 weekday: $10 weekend. ence. CEME 1202 from 12:30- Lectures in Modem Elliott,Barbara Alldritt. and Lectures in Modem Preview Sept. 2 two1, for one Adult 1:30pm. Call 822-9595. Chemistry RaewynnBassett, Sociology. Chemistry $12.For reservations call 822- Green College small dining room Inorganometallic Chemistry. Prof. 2678. Metal Ions As Probes Of Biologi- at8pm. Calr822-5193. Attendees Systems: From Gamma Rays are welcome to dinner in the Col. Doug Stephan. Chemistry. U. of Windsor.Refreshments from Chem Engineering Weekly To Proteases. Prof. 'Iaude lege Dining Hall. Call in advance Meares, Chemistry. U. ofcalif. at 12:40pm. Chemistry 250 at 1 pm. Thursday, Sept. 22 Seminar (3 days) for dinner reservations at Call 822-3266. Bone Marrow Expansion. Peter Davis. Chemistrv 250at 1Drn. odd-ooou.onn OPPn Refreshments at i2:40pm. ball Zandstra, grad student, Chemi- Pharmaceutical Sciences Information Session on Merit ~ cal Engineering. CEME 206 at 822-3266. Green College Lectures/ Seminar AwardsforGraduates 1 3:30pm. Call 822-3238. Medieval/Renaissance UBC Graduate Scholarships Day Biosciences Seminar How Reliable Is A Heparin Proto- Nutrients In The Strait Of Geor- Studies col? Dr. WendyLeong. clinical (for graduate and undergraduate students). Various representatives gia And Puget Sound: Assessing Fraudulent Conveyers, Translat- pharmacyspecialist. Burnaby Mathematics Colloquium The Potential For Eutrophication. ing Women, Merry Wives. Hamlet Hosp. University Hosp. G279 from from GradStudies, external agen- JugglingMathematics. John cies,etc. SUBAuditorium from Paul J.Hamson, Oceanography. And The Lancastrian Histories. 4-5pm. Call 822-4645. I Buhler, Mathematics, Reed Col- Biosciences 1465at 3:30pm. Call Prof. Patricia Parker, Stanford U. 9am-l2:30pm.Refreshments 1 lege.Mathematics 104 at served. Call 822-4556. 822-4587. Green Collegerecreation lounge at Green College Lecture 3:30pm. Call 822-2666. 4:30pm. Call 822-5938. Is There Really Any Difference Be- President's Advisory Pharmaceutical Sciences tweentiistory And Fiction? seminar Ale Tasting JonathanWisenthal, English. Committee on Lectures Use Of Beta Blockers In Diabetic Koemer'sPubAleTasting. Gradu- Green Collegerecreation lounge at WomenArtistsOfThe Avant-Garde Patients. Dr. JamesMcCormack, ateStudent Centre at 7pm. No 5:30pm. Call 822-8660. In The Early 20th Century. Prof. Saturday, Sept. 24 Div. of Clinical Pharmacy, Phar- cover charge. Call 822-3203. Gill Perry, arthistorian, Open maceutical Sciences. University University, London, Eng. Lasserre Hospital G279 from 4-5pm. Call Wednesday, Sept.21 102 at 12:30pm. Call 822-2757. The Bel N. Nemetz Lecture 522-4645. Friday, Sept. 16 of the Vancouver Institute Philosophy Colloquium Nobel Laureate Prof. Michael First Aid/CPR Courses Centre for Applied Ethics Reconceiving The Camap/Quine Smith, dir., Biotechnology. The Pediatrics Grand Rounds Registration for St. John Ambu- Debate:Logic/Epistemology In Juvenile Psoriatic Arthritis: Com- Nobel Prize In Chemistry, 1993. colloquium lance Safety Oriented First hd/ AnalyticPhilosophy. Alan IRC #2 at 8:15pm. Lectures are May Doctors Kill? - Examina- monOr Non-Existent? Dr. Ross CardiopulmonaryResuscitation Richardson,Philosophy. no charge. Call 822-2181. tion Of OneArgument Used Petty,Rheumatology, Research Courses. Also Sept.22. SOFA/ Against ActiveEuthanasia/Phy- Centre. GF Strong Auditorium at CPR courses offered to UBC stu- jician AssistedSuicide. Dr. Jerry gam. Call 875-2307. dents on Saturdays in Oct. and Dworkin, Philosophy. U. of Illi- November: SOFA 8 hrs, $35: CPR nois at Chicago. Angus 413 from Occupational Hygiene 4.5 $35 hrs. Registration req'd at Q-6pm. Call 822-5139. Program Seminar IRC lower mall from10:30-2:30pm. Role Of Active Oxygen Species In Call 822-5083. Green College Lecture Particle UDtakeIn The

PayingThe Piper AndCalling The Tracheobronckial Epithelium.Dr. WednesdayNoon Hour ~ rune: Central Vs. Local Control Andrew Chung. Pathology. CEME Concerts [n B.C.'s Public Schools. Green 1202 from 12:30-1:30pm. Call The HardRubber Orchestra, Mu. Zoollege recreationlounge at 822-9595. sic RecitalHall at 12:30pm. Ad- 5:30pm. Call 822-8660. mission $2.50. Call 822-5574. Chemical Engineering P. Eng. Exam Tutorials Microbiology/ImmunologySeminarWeekly ProfessionalEngineering Ex- Limitations To CellSpecific Seminar minationPreparationTutorials. Recombinant Protein Production MolecularEpidemiology Of

9n evening series to assist appli- BY ~amnalianCells. Chomg- ~ Haemophilus Influenza. Tim Falla, L UBC Reports . September 8, 1994 5 THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA REPORT OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE 1 Second to None "To be a world renowned Institution of Higher Education and Research"

When the University of British Columbia was founded in 1915. it was expected The path for the futureis clearly marked. It is the mission of the university that that it would serve virtually all of the postsecondary education requirements of it continue to be one of the best universities in Canada,if not the best, and among the province. Today. a comprehensive system of higher education has evolved. the bestin North America:that its stature a asresearch intensive universitywill grow: UBC has become a full fledged multiversity of 30.000 students with a well devel- and that it will continue to serve the provinceas a mainspring for economic, social oped graduate enrolmentof 6,400 and continues to educate studentsfrom all and cultural development. parts of the province and beyond. To respond to the pressuresfor greater enrolment and readier accessfor students At the same time. the universityhas built a national and international reputationfrom around theprovince. UBC has been actively involved witha numberof colleges for excellence in research. With annual external research fundingof $139 million, for the delivery of degree completion programs, and is prepared to assist in the UBC is consistently regardedas one ofthe top three universities in Canada, and ranksdevelopment of new institutions for the future. Since 1989, UBC has increased its with the best state-supported universitiesof the United States. graduate enrollmentfrom 4,000 to 6,400 and is interested in providing for increased access atall levels of the postsecondary system. TABLE 1 Total Revenue by Source Total Revenue for the University has increased to for the year ended March 31, 1994 $710 million, an increase of $9 million over last (millions of dollars) year. Funding from the Province of B.C. repre- sents 50.7% of this total. The breakdown of rev- enue by source is shown in Table 1 and 1.I. Provlnce of BC 360 (50.7%) H Endowmentdonations 17 (2.4%) Investment income 31 (4 4%) Government of Canada 89 (12 5%) and other governments Non government grants 46 (6.5%) 46 grantsgovernment Non governments other and and other

Sales & Studentfees 80 (1 1.3%) services87 (12.2%)

Total Revenue $710

TABLE 1.I Total Revenue by-Source Comparison 1993194 & I992193 (millions of dollars)

360 400

300

200

100

0' / Prov Gov'tProv of StudentSales InvestmentEndowmentNon Loans of Canada & & Fees Gov'tDonationsIncome Grants BC Gov'tother Servces 6 UBC Reports . September 8, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 1 REPORT OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE GENERAL PURPOSE OPERATING FUND

The total General Purpose Operating courses are applicable towards an increases and new space costs. With was confronted at thebeginning of (GPO) income increased to $352 Open University degree, thus providing salary and benefits constituting in fiscal 1993/94 with an anticipated million, a 2.0% increase over the more flexible study options for stu- excess of 80% of the University's budgetary shortfall in the orderof $6.9 preceding year. GPO income to the dents. Proof of student interest is operating budget, actions taken in million. Recurring reduction targets university is derived from four sources: reflected in a 64% increase inoverall these two areas area primary driver of were assigned to eachof the vice provincial grants, credit and non-credit enrollment in the past three years. the expenditure patterns of the Univer- presidents and the president to address tuition fee income, income from invest- sity. Faced with either contractual or the shortfall and thesewere achieved. ments and miscellaneous income. The University's expenditures are anticipated salary increases, significant As a result of these actions, theUniver- Table 2 shows the distributionof driven by a limited number of factors: increases in benefit and utility rates, sity closed off the fiscal year witha net expenditures between academic and salaries and wages. benefits, utility rate and new space costs, theUniversity positive balance of $593,000. support services over the last 5 years. This distribution has remainedfairly TABLE 2 constant. Academic and Support Expenditures (GPO) Incorporating the inflation and enrollment growth appropriationsfrom 1992/93, the 1993/94 recumng base 100.0% operating grant from the province remained unchanged from the preced- ing year. In addition to the base grant, 26.7 26.6 27.1 26.9 the university alsoreceived the follow- ing: 80.0%

the first of three equal installments totaling $ lmillion to restore funds removed by the province when 60.0% OSupport Services responsibility for maintenance of & Student Ald space in the teaching hospitals was transferred from the University to OFaculties & the Ministry of Health: Academic Services mcontinuing 40.0% $1.3 million to fund the costs of pay 67.4 67.2 66.8 Education equity obligations to support staff;

a further $1.2 million for enrollment growth; and 20.0% $1.5 million for graduate student support.

. .5*9.,' Total provincial GPO support in 1993/ 0.0% 94 totalled $268.7 million. 89190 92/93 93/94

Credit tuition fee income rose to $59.6 support Includes Library, Student Awards & Servtces, Administration, Plant Operations, External Affairs, million, an 8.6% increase over the and General Expenses preceding year. This is represented by a 9.7% increase in tuition fees,a relatively unchanged level of full time SPECIFIC PURPOSES FUND equivalent (FTE) undergraduate Thr Specific Purposes fund accounts earnings. The endowment funds have enrolment, and a 6.50/0increase in FTE UBC's World of Opportunity Cam- for monies received for specific pur- grown significantly over the last 10 graduate enrolment. First year under- paign ( 1988- 1993) raised $262 poses as stipulated by the donors or graduate enrolments in all faculties years from $81.1 million to $274 million, the most successful univer- granting agencies and includes income continue to be controlledvia Senate million. a 237.9% or $192.9million sity fund raising campaign in earned on the Endowment Principal increase (see Table 3). This increase is approved enrollment quotas: these Canadian history. Funds will be Fund. The total revenue for this fund attributable primarily to the Universi- quotas, coupled with increasing used to support the following increased by $6.7 million from $39.6 ty's major fund raising campaign. demand for admission, have pushed academic priorities: 125 centres, million to $46.3 million, of which $6.1 grade point averages on admissionto Endowment funds include thoseat chairs and professorships: 53 million is attributable to an increase in significantly higher levels. At the same UBC ($209.3 million), and endowments scholarships and bursaries: and 13 endowment income. This increase in time, the retentionlevels from one year held, for the benefit of UBC, at the UBC buildings. In addition, non cam- endowment income is due to an to the next have improvedfor both Foundation ($51.1 million) and at the paign fund raising during this increase of $24.2 million in the endow- Vancouver Foundation ($13.6million) graduate and undergraduate students. period brought in an additional $72 ment principal balance over the At the graduate level, applications are bringing the total endowment balance million, for a total of $334 million preceding year and higher investment still increasing. attributable to UBC to $274 million. raised.

Non-Credit tuition fee income rose to TABLE 3 $17.6 million, a 5.8% increase over the preceding year. Schedule of Endowment Funds (millions of dollars) Non credit courses, as well as some credit courses, are offered through UBC 300 0 Continuing Studies whichis comprised of the departments of the Centre for Continuing Education (CCE),UBC 250 0 Access and the Office of Extra Ses- sional Studies (OESS).

CCE offers non credit courses in such 200 0 diverse subjects as computer informa- tion technology, environmental studies, and English and foreign language 150 0 skills. Also, educational travel is available through field studies and international travel to students inter- 100 0 ested in widening theirknowledge in a practical way.

50 0 Distance education credit courses are offered through UBC Access which designs, produces and delivers pro- grams throughout the province. The 00 UBC Access office coordinates their 85/8684/85 8618769/90 88/89 87/88 9019193/94 92/93 91/92 expertise with various facultiesto Fiscal Year provide credit courses. As part of B.C.'s Open University. UBC Access UBC Reports . September 8,1994 7 THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 1 REPORT OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE 1992-93 SPONSORED RESEARCH FUND

The Sponsored Research fund accounts lion. The University also works wi1.h campus, the fully affiliated teaching applications and concluding 19 new for monies received for research or the business community to develop hospitals (St. Paul's, BC Children's, licence agreements: related activities as approved by marketable products from its re- Vancouver General hospitals and the granting agencies, research institutions search. This is accomplished Health Sciences Centre), the Bio- enhancing the value of 19 and other public and private organiza- through the University-Industry medical Research Centre and the technologies through a Prototype tions. Sponsored research funding at Liaison Office. National Networks of Centres of Development Program: UBC has increased from $63.1 million Excellence. in 1984/85 to $125.0 million in 1993/ The mission of the University-Indus- receiving royalty income of more 94, an increaseof 98.1% over the last try Liaison Office is to add social and During the 1993-94 year, achievements than $1 million shared between the 10 years (see Table 4). In addition, the economic value to UBC research for included: inventors and theUniversity: University distributes research funds to the benefit of both the University and other institutions. These funds are the people of British Columbia and. managing industry research grants securing equity in 8 UJ3C spin-off distributed under agreements with the Canada. Funded by the University, a and contracts exceeding$14.7 companies: and federal government. whereby the special grant from the Province, the million in value: University is the administrative head of National Research Council and assisting in the formation of 6 new a network of research and a portionof industry, the Office provides technol- reviewing 83 new technology spin-off companies based on UBC the research is undertaken at other ogy transfer services to the UBC disclosures, filing 34 new patent research. institutions. These amounts are shown in white on Table 4(1993/94 $13.6 million). The award of a Nobel Prize in TABLE 4 Chemistry to Professor Michael Smith of the Department of Biochemistry and Schedule of Total Sponsored Molecular Biology was the highlight of the year in research. As well as his accomplishments as a researcher, Dr. Research Revenue Smith is the Director of two extremely (millions of dollars) successful interdisciplinary ventures, the UBC Biotechnology Laboratory and the National Protein Engineering 160.0 Centre of Excellence. UBC researchers associated with ten National Centres of Excellence brought in over $7M this year from this program. The program 120.0 16.7 was renewed for another four years and I I UBC's participation will continue at a 100.0 high level, including providing the headquarters for the Canadian Bacte- 80.0 rial Disease Network, the Protein

Engineering Network and the Canadian 60.0 " Genetic Disease Network. 40.0 In Social Sciences. Professor Rafarl Amit of the Facultyof Commerce and 20.0 Business Administration was awarded a $2.25M grant from the Social Sci- ences and Humanities Research Council for a Canadian research network involving four other universi- ties to investigate entrepreneurship and factors in the success and failure of new businesses in Canada. UBC researchers continue to be successful in national and international competi-

ANCILLARY ENTERPRISES CAPITAL FUND

Ancillary Enterprises provide goods and and/or staff. The new apartment The Main Campus Plan was approved 2. Projects under construction or in services to the University community buildings include a child carefacility by the Board of Governors in January, the planning phase include: the and are expected to operate on a break named the Huckleberry Centre, which 1993. The Plan is designed to evolve Advance Materials and Process Engi- - even basis. They include the Book- opened in January, 1994. Housing and along with the University's needs and neering Laboratories, the Moms and store, Food Services, Housing and Conferences runs theUniversity Child resources and specifically to address Helen Belkin Art Gallery, C. K. Choi Conferences, Parking Services, Athletic Care Services in addition to the hous- the main academic campus area. Building for the Institute of Asian and Sport Services and Facilities, UBC ing and conference facilities. Capital projects are fundedby the Research, the Forest Sciences Building, Press, Media Services, Educational provincial government, Ancillary the Walter C. Koerner Library Centre, Measurement Research Group, and In the single student housing residence Enterprises and donations. the Rose Garden Parkade, the Scarfe Computer Maintenance andTelecom- system, a new residence, Thunderbird Building renovation/expansion. the munications. Total revenue for all of Housing, is under construction which The University is in anactive stage of Student Recreation Facility, the ancillaries increasedby $7 million will add 403 one and two bedroom construction. Recentlycompleted Thunderbird Housing, the Chan Shun from the preceding year to$87 million. apartments to the campus. This projects include: Green College, the Centre for the Performing Arts, the Athletic Facilities became an ancillary complex is expected to provide living Centre for Integrated Computing School of Journalism and St. John's during the year adding$1.6 million to accommodation to 600 students and Systems Research (CICSR).the Lam College. total revenue. includes 500 underground parking Management Research Centre, the stalls. Construction is expected to be National Centres of Excellence building The University Apartments Phase 2 completed by the fall of 1994. In total, addition, the Nitobe Teahouse restora- project has provided Housing and the University has 5,600 housing tion and University Apartments Phase Conferences with the additionof a spaces available for students, second new apartment building. This accomodating 29.70/0 of the full time addition doubles the numberof avail- undergraduate student population. able faculty and staff housing units managed by the Departmentof Hous- ing and Conferences. Rental accommo- dation has been made available on a maximum 3 year term to 268 faculty 8 UBC Reports . September 8, 1994

UBC GAZETTE

I

The Board of Governors at its meeting of Overall, Christopher - Clinical Dental Steiner, Paul - Wood Science )@/Plant Science/Biotechnology Jdy 21, 1994 approved the following Sciences (with tenure) Stiver, Grant - Medicine aboratory (as Associate Professor) recommendations and received notice Piret, James - Biotechnology Labora- van Kooten, G.C. - Agricultural montagne, Andrk - French (as about thefollowing item. tory/Chemical Engineering (with Economics issociate Professor) tenure) Werker, Janet - Psychology &May, Valerie- Forest Resources PROMOTIONS Poursartip. A. - Metals & Material Wong. Peter - Paediatrics danagement (asAssociate Professor) Engineering Wood, Stephen - Medical Genetics Rung. Victor - Electrical Engineering FROM SENIOR INSTRUCTOR TO Qayumi, Karim - Surgery (with grant Woodrow, Janice - Mathematics & as Associate Professor) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR tenure) Science Education bChan, Eunice - Food Science (as Roche, Jorg - Germanic Studies (with issociate Professor) Ericksen, J.R. - Nursing tenure) Kaillard, Keith - Creative Writing (as Roman, Leslie - Social & Educational Lssociate Professor) Studies (with tenure) Kalloy. Stephen - Theatre and Film TO ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Romilly, D.P. - Mechanical Engineer- Karth. Jamey - Medical Genetics (as ing ssociate Professor) Armstrong, Robert - Paediatrics Rosenthal. Stuart - Commerce (with Karti. J. R. - Electrical Engineering

,- ~ Barr, P.V. - Metals & Material Engi- tenure) 3s Associate Professor) neering Rouget, Christine - French (with Kathiopoulos, P.T. - Electrical Buckley. Anne R. - Radiology (Part- tenure) hgineering (as Associate Professor) time) Sadovnick, A.D. - Medical Genetics Kccargar. Linda - Family and Carlson, John - Forest Sciences/ (grant tenure) Jutritional Sciences Biotechnology Laboratory (with tenure) Snutch, Terrance - Biotechnology TENURE KcClung, David - Geography (grant Chantler, Janet - Pathology Laboratory/Psychiatry/Zoology (with enure) (as Professor) Chanway, Christopher - Forest tenure) Albon, Simon - Pharmaceutical KcCormack. James - Pharmaceutical Sciences Tan, Joseph - Health Care & Epide- Sciences (as Senior Instructor) icience (as Associate Professor) Cimolai, Nevio - Pathology (with miology (with tenure) Avramidis, Stavros - Wood Science KcIlroy, Brian - Theatre andFilm grant tenure) Teschke, Kay - Health Care & Banthia, N. - Civil Engineering KCDOMell, Donal - Oral Medical and Clark, Campbell- Psychiatry Epidemiology (with tenure) Barlow, Martin - Mathematics (as iurgical Sciences Cohen, David -Wood Science (with Tsui. Joseph - Medicine (grant Professor) Kikelberg. Frederick - Ophthalmol- tenure) tenure) Brock, Hugh - Zoology (as Professor) 'W Daniluh, Judith - Counselling Tufaro, Francis - Microbiology Bums, Paul - Religious Studies (as hrerall, Christopher - Clinical Dental Psychology (with tenure) Weiner, D.E.B. - Architecture (with Senior Instructor) iciences (as Associate Professor) Davis, Noelle - Surgery (with tenure) tenure) Carlson, John - Forest Sciences/ 'akalnis. Rimas - Mining & Mineral D~ugla~,Carl - Botany Williams, Keith - Obstetrics and Biotechnology Laboratory (as Associate 'rocess Engineering Durance, Timothy - Food Science Gynaecology (grant tenure) Professor) 'atkau, P. - Architecture Fannin. Jonathan - Forest Resources Woollard. Robert - Family Practice Cavell, Richard - English *et, James - Biotechnology Labora- (with tenure) (grant tenure) Cimolai. Nevio - Ophthalmology ory/Chemical Engineering (as Associ- L Finlay. Brett - BiotechnologyLabora- Wright, John - Theatre & Film (grant tenure) (as Associate Professor) te Professor) tory/Microbiology & Immunology/ Cohen, David - Wood Science (as 'orath, Marion - Educational Psy- Biochemistry & Molecular Biology (with Associate Professor) hology & Special Education tenure) Daniluk. Judith - Counselling )ayumi. Karim - Surgery (grant) (as Fluker. Margo - Obstetrics & Gynae- Psychology (as Associate Professor) ssociate Professor) cology (with grant tenure) Davis, Noelle - Surgery (as Associate loche. Jorg - Germanic Studies (as Haverkamp, Beth - Counselling Professor) ssociate Professor) Psychology (with tenure) Deer, Glenn - English loman, Leslie - Social & Educational Hellwig. Tineke - Asian Studies (with deVries, Brian- Family and Nutri- itudies (with tenure) tenure) tional Sciences losenthal, Stuart - Commerce (as Henderson, AD. - Nursing (with Eberle, Robert - Theatre and Film (as issociate Professor) tenure) TO PROFESSOR Senior Instructor) louget. Christine - French (as Ho, Vincent - Medicine (with grant Fannin, Jonathan - Forest Resources issociate Professor) tenure) Adam-Moodley, Kogila- Social & (as Associate Professor) iadovnick. AD. - Medical Genetics Imine. Andrew - Philosophy (with Educational Studies Finlay, Brett - Biotechnology Labora- grant tenure) (as Associate Professor) tenure) Amit, Raphael - Commerce tory/Microbiology & Immunology/ iexsmith. R.G. - Civil Engineering Ivanov. A. - Electrical Engineering Baimbridge, Ken - Physiology Biochemistry & Molecular Biology (as ichutze, Hans - Admin, Adult and (with tenure) Barlow. Martin - Mathematics (with Associate Professor) Iigher Education Iyer, Nitya - Law (with tenure) tenure) Fluker, Margo - Obstetrics & Gynae- hutch. Terrance - Biotechnology Jaeger, N.A.F. - Electrical Engineer- Barman, Jean - Social & Educational cology (grant) (as Associate Professor) aboratory/Psychiatry/Zoology (as ing (with tenure) Studies Green, S.I. - Mechanical Engineering ssociate Professor) Jetieries, Wilfred - Microbiology & Barnes, Trevor - Geography Hall, E.R. - Civil Engineering iullivan. Thomas - Forest Sciences / Immunology/Medical Genetics (with Beattie, Lynn - Medicine Hall, W.A. - Nursing iuto, Melinda - Rehabilitation tenure) Brock, Hugh - Zoology (with tenure) Harrison, Rosamund - Clinical iciences (as Senior Instructor) Jennings, P. Devereaux - Commerce Carolan. James - Physics Dental Science 'an.Joseph - Health Care & Epide- (with tenure) Chiarenza, Marguerite - Hispanic & Haverkamp. Beth - Counselling niology (as Associate Professor) Kazanjian, Arminee - Health Care & Italian Studies Psychology (as Associate Professor) 'eschke. Kay - Health Care & Epidemiology Danielson. Dennis - English Hellwig. Tineke - Asian Studies (as :pidemiology (as Associate Professor) Kline, Marlee - Law (with tenure) Devereux, Michael- Economics Associate Professor) :sui, Joseph - Medicine (grant Krause. Paul - History (with tenure) DeWreede. Robert - Botany Henderson, A. D. - Nursing (as enure) (asAssociate Professor) Kronstad, James - Biotechnology Farrell, Kevin - Paediatrics Associate Professor) Keiner, D.E.B. - Architecture (as LaboratoryMicrobiology & Immunol- Harris, Susan - Rehabilitation Science Ho. Vincent - Medicine (as Associate Lssociate Professor) ogy/Plant Science (with tenure) HenMcks, Kenneth - Economics Professor) iWiams, Keith - Obstetrics and Lamontagne, Andrk - French (with Humphries. Keith - Medicine Irvine. Andrew - Philosophy (as iynaecology (grant tenure)(as Associ- tenure) Isman. Murray - Plant Science Associate Professor) .te Professor) LeMay, Valerie - Forest Resource Juriloff. Diana - Medical Genetics Ivanov, A. - Electrical Engineering (as Voollard, Robert - Family Practice Management (with tenure) Lam, Stephen - Medicine Associate Professor) ;rant tenure) (as Associate Professor) hung. Victor - Electrical Engineering Long, Bonnie - Counselling Psychol- Iyer, Nitya - Law (as Associate (with tenure) ogy Professor) - Li-Chan. Eunice - Food Science(with McClung, David - Geography (grant Jaeger, N.A.F. - Electrical Engineer- tenure) tenure) ing (as Associate Professor) Maillard. Keith - Creative Writing Morrison, Brenda- Health Care & Jefferies, Wilfred - Microbiology & (with tenure) Epidemiology Immunology/Medical Genetics (as Marth, Jamey - Medical Genetics Pedersen, Thomas - Oceanography Associate Professor) (with tenure) Prior, Jerilynn - Medicine Jennings, P. Devereaux - Commerce Marti. J.R. - Electrical Engineering Pritchard, Haydn - Pathology (as Associate Professor) . (with tenure) Ratner, Robert - Anthropology and Kline, Marlee - Law (as Associate Mathiopoulos, P.T. - Electrical Sociology Professor) Engineering (with tenure) Reiner. Neil - Medicine Klinkenberg. Brian- Geography A New Spirit ~ McCormack, James - Pharmaceutical Savitt, Steven - Philosophy Krause. Paul - History (as Associate Science (with tenure) Schmidt, Jerry Dean - Asian Studics Professor) ~ Nagata. Wayne - Mathematics Simunic. Dan A. - Commerce Kronstad, James - Biotechnology of Giving - Newton, John - Theatre and Film Steinbrecher. Urs - Medicine Laboratory/Microbiology & Immunol- UBC ReDorts . SeDtember 8.1994 9 Calendar September 11 through September 24 Notices Student Housing ing/tutorialsessions this fall. 1 UBC community whois being sexu- paid $20 upon completionofboth ’ advice to faculty/graduate stu- Anew service offeredby the AMs Learn how to use theonline cata- 1 ally harassed find a satisfactory sessions. Kenny 1708. Call 822- 1 dents working on research prob- has been established to provide logue/information system,or one 1 resolution. Call 822-6353. 2022. 1 lems. Call 822-4037. a housinglisting service forboth of morethan 75 electronic studentsand landlords. This databases in the library. Check Actinic Keratoses Study Surplus Equipment new service utilizes a computer branches/divisions for times and Raised Lesions with a flaky ap- Tai Chi (With a View) Recycling Facility (SERF) voice messagingsystem. Stu- dates. Call 822-3096. ’ pearance caused by sun damage. EveryMonday and Thursday at Disposal of all surplus items. dents call 822-9844, landlords Must be 18 yrs./older. Possibility 12:45pm in the Penthouse of the Every Wednesday, 12-5pm. Task call 822-8725. Women Students’ Office 1 of 6 visits over 8-month period. GraduateStudent Centre. Call ForceBldg., 2352Health Sci- Advocacy/personalcounselling 1 Call 875-5296. 822-3203. ences Mall.Call Vince at 822- Campus Tours services available. Call 822-24 15. 2582/Rich at 822-2813. School and College Liaisontours Acne Treatment Study provide prospective UBC stu- Frederic Wood Theatre A new acne lotion vs. a proven dents with an overview of cam- 1994/95 Season acne medication. Volunteers not Audiology/Speech Sciences Fine Arts Gallery pusactivities/faculties/services. Season Ticket Sales from 8:30am- under doctor’s care for acne, 25 Study Open Tues.-Fri.. from loam- Fridaysat 9:30am. Reservations 4:30pm. Frederic Wood Theatre yrs. or younger. 5 visits over 12- Volunteers needed with normal 5pm.Saturdays 12pm-5pm. required one week in advance. 207 Mondays through Fridays. weekperiod. Honorariumupon hearing, who are native-English Free admission. MainLibrary. Call 822-4319. Call 822-2678. completion. Call 875-5296. speakers: 18-35 years old, with Call 822-2759. no previous instruction in lin- guistics to participate in a study of speechperception in noise. Honorarium paid. Call Anita at Nitobe Garden 822-5054. Open daily fromloam-6pm. Call Honorarium upon completion. Call 822-6038. 875-5296. for students and faculty avail- 4276. able. Call 822- 5844. Botanical Garden Sexual Harassment Office Psychology Study Statistical Consulting/ Open daily from 1Oam-6pm. Music/Mood Study. Comprised UBC Libraries Advisors are available to discuss Research Laboratory I ShoDIn The Garden. call 822- Library branches and divisions questions or concerns and arepre- of 2 one-hour sessions,booked 2 SCAFU is operated by the Dept. of 4526; garden information, 822- will offer more than 100 train- pared to help any member of the days apart. Participants will be Statistics toprovide statistical 9666. Silver medal marks end of competitive career by Abe HefterAbe by 1 Commonwealth1990 Gamesin Auck- land,finishing third in the200-metre Staff writer backstroke and fourth in the 100-metre Swimmer Kevin Draxinger didn’t have 1 event. much time to savour his final competitive ~ Two years later, he competed at the momentthe in pool. 1992Olympics , in where he On Aug. 21, the 27-year-oldfrom Rich- ’ posted a 12th-place showing in the200- mond finished second to Adam Ruckwood metre backstroke. of to take a silver medal in the “Going to the Olympics was a once-in- men’s 200-metre backstroke at the Com- a-lifetime experience, and Auckland was monwealth Games in Victoria. Two days ’ my first international meet and we had later he was back in Vancouver. prepar-, some good swims inVictoria. There area ing to enter first-year medicine at UBC. whole bunch of swimming memories I “I feel I’ve finished my career on a high leave with.” note by winningthe silver medal,”said , Draxingeradmits none of thishas Draxinger after his race. “It could have sunk in yet. He hasn’t had time for any been higher. but it was a good race. 1’11 of the proverbial mixed emotions. take the silver.”the take “I think I can still swim competitively. Draxinger began his career with the but you have to draw the line somewhere Canadian national swimming team at the and move on with your life.” Runner out to prove age won’t slow him down by Abe Hefter Fell, who graduated with his educa- tion degree fromUBC in April, will take on Staff writer a substitute teaching position with the At age 35, Graeme Fell isn’t ready to Vancouver School Board this fall. That hang up the running shoes quite yet. will leave him enough timeto pursue his Fell made that abundantly clearwith a athletic endeavours. bronze-medal performance in the stee- “I feel I can still run really fast. I’m plechase in his third career Common- planning to train hard during the winter wealth Games appearance. and come out and runwell next year.” “In some ways, this was more satisfy- Ten years ago, the perception was that ing than the gold medal I won in Edin- distance runners reached their peak in burgh in 1986,”said the Romford, Eng- their mid-20s. That’s changed, accord- land, native. ing to Fell. He was fourth in the steeplechase at “You canmaintain aerobic fitness the 1990 Commonwealth GamesAuck- in through to 40. The only thing that does Gam Wilson photo land. change is your ability to run fast.If you “I wasexpected to finishfirst in don’t have to depend on basic speed at Reaching Skyward . Here in Victoria,I couldn’t the endof a race, you can still run as well Arms reach skyward as if in a vain attempt to hold the last days of have done any more thanI did. It was at 38 or 39 as you can at 28. summer as autumn draws near.Transcendence, a fountain sculpture very satisfying and a lot of fun. I can’t “I kind of made a promise to myself to by artist Jack Harmon, is located in front of the Graduate Student get over how much energy there was intry and be the oldest competitor in the Centre. thestadium with the crowdbehind steeplechase final at the 1996 Summer you.” Olympics in Atlanta.” 1 CLINICAL HYPNOSIS Classified ' I For the first time in recent - memory, theUbyssey will not be (B.C. Division) on the stands to greet new and presents The classified advertising rate is $15 for 35 words or returning students in Septem- less. Each additional word is 50 cents. Rate includes ber. DR. BRUCE LIPTON GST. Ads must be submittedin writing 10 days before Thestudent newspaper is publication date to the UBC Community Relations without an editor and will not "INVISIBLE BIOLOGY ANDTHE MEDICAL FUTURE" publish until October, saidAMs Office, 207-6328 MemorialRoad, Vancouver, B.C., vice-president Janice Boyle. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15,1994 V6T 122, accompanied by payment in cash, cheque The AMs had hued an editor- 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (made out to UBC Reports) or internal requisition. in-chief,Trevor Curwin, who was UBC Hospital, UBC Site, Psychiatry Lecture Theatre Advertising- enquiries: 822-3131. 1 . scheduled to take the part-time post last month, but he declinedThe New Physics hasbeen around for 70 years. The New Biology is The deadline for the Sept. 22, 1994 4b the offer after being accepted at ust now showing up. . . and its arrival is signalling the beginningof a issue of UBC Reports is noon, Sept. 13. another university. 1ew era in "mind-over-matter" medicine. Boyle said theAMs executive wouldnot appoint an interim InvisibleBiology and the MedicalFuture" is aIectureMorkshop Ekrpicas DAYCAREOPENINGS Full time, editor directlybecause this would lesigned expressly for the lay audience interested in understanding Ages: 2.5 to 5 years, University bypass the selection committee :urrent developments in New Biology and their implications for the SINGLES NETWORKSinglescience KindercareDaycare. Pleasant, and compromise the integrityof uture of medicine. professionals and others spacious surroundings, small the paper. interested in science or natural groupsnacks and tender loving Curwin's appointment was a 3ruceH. Lipton, Ph.D., scientist,author, university professor and history are meeting through a care provided byECE qualified breakwith tradition at the xturer, will share his scientific breakthroughs. His research shows nationwide network. Contactus staff. One block fromUBC gates. " Ubyssey.Previous editors were hat changing our belief systems affects how our cells function. Hear forinfo: Science Connection, 4595 W. 8th Ave. Call228-5885. elected by newspaper staff, but :ompelling evidence that supports drugless healing. "By changing ourP.O. Box389, PortDover,Ontario, ALLABOUT WRITING Call one the AMs has asserted more con- lelief system we can affect and correct disease." Biologically validateNOA 1NO; e-mail 71554.2160@ number for all your editing, word trol over the paper after a series iat your thoughts have power over cancer, allergies, heart disease, compuserve.com; 1-800-667- processing and design/layout of controversial stories and pho- [IDS, arthriiis and high blood pressure. Dr. Liptonshow will you, in an 51 79. needs.Have your manuscript, tosappearedinthespringof 1993. mtertaining and humorous way, howthis works on a cellular level. EDITORIAL SERVICES Substantive article or C.V. laser printed for That summer, theAMs halted editing, copy editing, rewriting, professional looking submission. Fee: $75 before and $85 after September 15, 1994 publication of the paper and set dissertations,reports, books. I Reasonable rates. Wordperfect Res./Students: up a publications board toover- $50 would be delighted to look at troubleshooting also available. see editorial policy. For further information contact Dorothyat your manuscript, showyou howI All About Writing. 436-9533. e... The Canadian Societyof Clinical Hypnosis (B.C. Division) could improve it, and tell you ~comimtodation~ UBC's University-Industry Telephone: (604)688-1 71 4 what I would charge. Please call LiaisonOffice hasreceived me for more information. Timothy POINT GREY GUEST HOUSE A $500,000 as part of a $1.5-mil- King, 263-6058. perfect spot to reserve lion grantfrom the provincial PLANNING,FINANCIAL accommodation for guest government to helpdevelop the RetirementIncome, Life lecturers or otheruniversity commercial and job potentialof Insurance. Local, independent, members who visit throughout research carried out at B.C.'s personalizedservice with the year. CloseUBC to and other universities. comprehensiveknowledge at Vancouver attractions, a tasteful Similar offices at Simon Fraser no cost or obligation. Integrat- representation ofour city and of University and theUniversity of ing your financial needsto your UBC.4103 W.lOth Ave. Victoriahave also received own personal, professional Vancouver, B.C. V6R2H2. Call $500,000 grants underthe gov- association, group and (604) 228-8635. ~______~_~ ernment's BC 21 program. governmentbenefit plans. HOUSE FOR SALE Country in the The ofllces at all three univer- Please call Edwin Jackson BSc, city. 4188 W. King Edward. On sities are set up to helpdevelop BArch, CIF, 224-3540. quiet cul-de-sac facing University the commercial potentialof uni- Forest, walking distance to St. versity research by translating &,,,You provided meeting momsfor almost 4,000 people ACCENT REDUCTION, formal George's and Queen Elizabeth scientific investigations into sale- and accommodation for over2,000 for two weeks and did it speaking skills and all areas of Annex. 60' x 120' lot with south- ableproducts and services, a friendly and efficientmanner9 pronunciationfor advanced facing garden& pool. 3500sq.ft. which create jobs and economic in levels. preparation and Dr. Gordon A. Mc6ean - International Union of Geodesy and'Geophysics TSE recently updated.4 large bdrms growth. practice starting Sept. 1994. and 2 baths up, formal living & For example,a recent survey %.You performed beyond the call of duty and were able Private,professional, intensive dining rooms,large kitchen/ of UBC spin-offs found that 58 instruction. Downtown location. eating area, family room,den & new companies have beenformed to foresee potential problems before theyhappened9 Dr. Daniel F. Gardiner- UBC Program for Executive Development 689-59 1 8. powder room on main; games since 1989. 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ALMA MATER SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 12 UBC Reports . September 8,1994 THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Board of Governors (BEd '72). Crompton received the Maxwell A 1972-73, before joining Employmentand Im :eward for one term. She currently chairs Cameron Award in her graduating year fo migrationCanada as a regionaleconomis UPE's education committee. Moen is a academicexcellence and most outstandin] where she hasserved forthe past20 years. She Ilunteer in numerouscommunity associa- teaching performance inthe Faculty of Educa has received the Crystal Ball Award from the ons and political organizations. tion. She is a recipient of the Award of Men Association of Professional Economistsof B.C from the British Columbia Parks and Recrea on several occasions for forecastingthe Cana MICHAEL PARTRIDGE, regional vice- tion Association for yearsof outstanding con dian economy. Kuninis this year's recipient o resident of employee benefits for London tribution to the health and fitness industr the YWCA Women of Distinction Award fo ife Insurance Co., and of the UBC Alumni 75th Anniversar management and the professions. as appointedto r Award of Merit for achieving a high level o leboard in1991. , ,.

personal and professional success. She is : ORVIN LAU,who is currently studying fo UBC graduate ~ director of the Vancouver Board of Trade. : a Master of Science Xomm'59). he boardmember ofIDEA, a 40.000-membe degreein Business as served as vice-

organization of fitness professionals, and shl Administration, was residentand ~ & appears on CBC-TV's healthshow Alive elected for a second resident of the Crompton was recently appointeda director a one-year termby stu- BC Alumni Asso- Canada Place Corporation. dents to the board in lation and wasco- 1994. He served for hair of the David WILLIAM CULLEN, a professorof Chemis threeyears as a amManagement trv, waselected by member ofUBC's esearch Endow- faculty to the board Senate where he co- lentFund. Par- in 1992. He received chaired anad hoc .idge received the Partridge his BSc and MSc at committee onteach- lythe Eagles Vol- the University of ing evaluation. He nteerService Otago, New Zealand also was a member ward in 1987 and wasa recipient of the and his PhD at Cam- of Senate's commit- 990 UBC Alumni 75th Anniversary Award bridgeUniversity. teeon academic f Merit. Cullen joined UBC's policy and the ad hoc ChemistryDept. in committee on the environment for teaching DENNIS PAVLICH, internal vice-chair of 1958. He is a former Lau is currently a director of the Alma Mate UBC's Board of chair of the Faculty Society and a member of the Campus Compul Governorsand a Club board of direc- ing Advisory Board. He is the recipient of : professor ofLaw, THOMASBERGER, a Vancouver lawyer tors anda past presi- number of honours including twoDuke a was elected by fac- and former B.C. Supreme Courtjustice. was dent of the UBC Fac- Edinburgh awards. ulty to the board in appointedto the ultyAssociation. 1990. Hereceived board in1992. A Cullen has been the ROBERT LEE,chancellor of the university bothhis under- UBC graduate,he recipient of two Killam senior fellowshipsan1 is a UBC graduate (BComm '56)and presiden graduateand LLB received his BA and of Prosper0 Interna degrees from the LLB from the univer- is a fellow of the Chemical Institute of Canad and the Royal Society of Canada. tional Realty Inc. H University of sity in 1956. Active served two terms a Witwatersrandin in the NewDemo- MICHAEL a PhD candidate il a member of UBC' Johannesburg, craticParty during HUGHES, laserand plasm Board of Governor South Africa before the 1960s. Berger physics, was electec prior to becoming tht graduatingfrom was an MP in 1962- for a second one-yea] university's 14tt Yale University Law 63, an MLA from term by the student: chancellorin 1993 Pavlich Schoolwith an LLM 1966 to 1969 and to the board in 1994 and was founding degreein 1975. served as provincial A native of Victoria director of the UBC lvlich served as a faculty member at the leader of the party in B.C.. Hughesre Foundation. In 199C niversily of Witwatersand befurr joining 1969. He has headed ceived hisunder he was madea mem. BC.On two occasions he has won the several royal com- Berger graduateeducatior ber of the Order o xulty of Law Teaching Excellence Award. missionsincluding at Queen's Univer B.C. and washon is research and scholarly activities are in the Mackenzie Valley Pipeline Inquiry. 199 In 1 sityin Kingston ouredwith tht le area of real property law. He has served and 1992, he served as deputy chair of the Lee Ont., before complet Businessperson o president of the UBC Faculty Association Sardar Sarovar Review in India, the World ing Master of Ap theyear Award spon Id on the university Senate. Banks first independent review of any of its a plied Science degrec sored by the Vancouver Board of Trade, thc ~- ~___ ~. projects. Berger holds honorary degrees from i Hong Kong-CanadaBusiness Association,the DAVID STRANGWAY,president and vice- 13universities and was made a freeman of the Hughes physics in at UBC He is actively in Canada-TaiwanTrade Association and tht Iancellor of UBC, became a member of the City of Vancouver in 1992. He received the volved withthe Almz Chinese edition of Lifestyle Magazine. lard upon his ap- Order of Canada in 1990. Mater Society's student council and Globa lintment in 1985. TONG LOUIE. chair and CEO of H.Y. Louie ne son of medical SHIRLEYCHAN, external vice-chair of Development Centre and with the graduate Co. Ltd.. was appointedto the board in 1990 dssionaries, heat- UBC's Board of Governorsand manager of the student council. A UBC graduate (Ag :ndedschool in non-market housing riculture '38). Louie ngola and Rhode- division of Vancou- HAROLD KALEE, president and owner o is also chair, presi- a before entering ver'sHousing and Kalico Developments Ltd.,a real estate devel opment and invest- dent and CEO of Lon- le University ofTo- Properties Dept., was don Drugs Ltd.,and mto in 1952 where appointedto the ment company. was appointedto the vice-chair and direc- e earnedunder- board in 1992. Edu- raduateand cated in Ontarioand board in 1994. Kalke tor ofIGA Canada -aduate degrees in B.C., she received a received a BSc in civil Ltd. He was named Entrepreneur of the hysics. Strangway master's degreein engineeringfrom the Yearf0rB.C. in 1987 as a faculty mem- environmental stud- University ofAlberta and waspresented at the Univer- ies fromToronto's and an MBA from the x with the Outstand- ty of Colorado and Strangway YorkUniversity in University of West- ing Community Vol- t the Massachu- 1978.Chan has em Ontario. His real unteer LeaderAward ztts Institute of Technology before joining served as a private estate development by the YMCAof le Physics Dept. at U ofTin 1968. In 1970, consultant andas an projects have won e became chief of NASA's Geophysics Chan environmental and community and her- Louie in1988. Louie was ranch, responsible for the geological as- community planner. itage awards, includ- ing the Ethics In Ac- named a member of the Order of Canada iI ects of the Apollo missions. He has been She was the chief of staff to the mayor of Kalke tion Award spon- 1989and was presented withthe Order of B.C resident of UBC since 1985. Vancouver between 1981 and 1986 and ex- soredby Vancity in 1991. He received an honorary LLD fron ecutive assistant to the president of BCIT in UBC in 1990. Louie was presented with thl MARION YORK, a learning assistance 1987-88. Chanis also chair ofVancity Savings Savings Credit Unionand theWorkplace Min istry Society. He is a member and director o 1993 IndividualPhilanthropic Leadershi] teacher,was ap- Credit Union which receivedthe 1993Corpo- the Urbanarium Development Society.a non Awardby the Association of FundRaisin) ~~~~~ ~ , pointed to the board rate Philanthropic LeadershipAward from the profit organization devoted to increasing un Professionals for helpingto improve the lives o in 1994. York. who Association of Fund Raising Professionals for derstanding of urban planning and develop British Columbians. received a BEd, helpingto improve the lives of British ment issues. Kalke is a member of the Profes MEd and a diploma Columbians. sionalEngineers, Geophysicists and Geolo LOIS MOEN. an administrative clerk i~ in Special Educa- * gists of Alberta and of the Advisory Plannin the Faculty of Medi tion from UBC. cur- BARBARA CROMPTON, chair ofUBC's Commission for the District of West Vancou cine. Dean's Office rentlysupervises Board of Governors, ofBoard ~~~ ~ ver . Postgraduate Edu the integration of was appointed tothe cation, was electec children with spe- board in 1990. She ROSLYN KUNIN by staff to the boarc cial needs at David is founder and presi- executive director c in 1993. Sheha Thompson Elemen- dent of The Fitness the Laurier Institu heldher curren tarySchool in Group. which spe- tion. was appointel position since 198! Kamloops. She also cializesin exercise, to the board in199: after joiningUBC : works withcommu- nutrition and stress York She was educatedi: yearearlier as : nity resource per- managementpro- Quebec and Ontari clerkin the Tel sonnel to provide gramsin the com- and received a Pht ecommunications .formationand workshops concerning spe- mercial and corpo- ineconomics from Dept. Moen has a1 needschildren, and provides assist- rate sectors. rate UBC in 1970. Kunir served as a shor Ice to children with learning difficulties in Crompton isalso was a visiting assist steward for CUPE nglish and French. Since 1989. York has founder ofthe Health ant professor in ag Moen 2950 for thepas] :rved on theCouncil for Exceptional Chil- Managers'Group Crompton ricultural economic! six years, sittingor -en as theexecutive member in charge of which designsem- Kunin at the university ir the union local's executive as chiefshog lucational technology. ployee fitness programs. A graduate of UBC