D unk the President^ INTRAMURAL REGISTRATION
Transcription
D unk the President^ INTRAMURAL REGISTRATION
mmm NEXT WEEK A SPECIAL ISSUE! The Environemnt: A Call to Action" SURE COPY CErrrRES STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTRE (Next 10 Medical Services) COPIES * PRINTING * PHOTO ID MAILBOX RENTALS * FAX SERVICE BINDING * LAMINATING January 17, 1990 D u n k from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday, January 17th. Dunkfcst is an event sponsored by the Student Association to raise money for the Included on the list of activities face one minute. The set who raises the most money wins free passes to the new Punchlines Theatre painting, fortune telling, special street entertainers, an A & W chicken chunk pig out, a raffle and an Open House talent show. MuchMusic will be shooting thei band "Hard Rock Miners" in the gym from 12;30 to 1:30, with Terrjj David Mulligan and Much West. i in New Westminster. Street entertainers collecting Needy Student Fund. is President^ can eat the most chicken chunks in By Melanie Friebel Dunkfcst is happening! In the SAC the funds for will the be Needy Student Fund and Dukes, Koala Springs and Taps will all be donating a portion of sales to the fund. The main event will be the Dunk Tank, which will be located in the raquetcourts looby. Dunkees will include BCIT Watson, Staff President Society John President Andy Elhngson, Registrar Mario First prize in Ihe raffle draw wilJ Maziotti, SA President Dave be dinner for two at the Hyatt Souder, TAPS owner Dave Miles Regency, second prize will be a $40 and others. ^ gift certificate good at ACCESS computers and word processing. The draw will take place at the end of All of the money raised wil go to the Needy Student fundraising Fund, which co-ordinator Duff the day. Gardner explains is a "joint alumni A & W is sponsoring a chicken chunk pig out contest where set teams will be competing to see who and Student Association function". Everyone is welcome to drop by the SAC and take part in the events. Parking increased By Melanie Friebel comments from students regarding Parking changes agreed to by the changes. The lot took a little the administration are taking place. Incoming January students have been purchasing their parking passes longer to fill up, allowing more students to park closer to BCIT buildings. at a lower rate, and two rows from Only one problem came up on lot seven have been moved into Lot the first day, when a C Lot driver C for student parking. parked a grey Honda in a spot In the original agreement with blocking access to the eleven new the Student Association, only one spots that were left at the lime. row of parking was to be "moved". BCIT staff managed to push the car However, up onto the grass to clear the way. on Monday morning, .students were surprised to find two Parking staff agree the changes new rows with at least 50 extra arc good for student.s, as long as no spaces. one blocks access to the new rows. C Parking control staff .say Ihey have already received favourable Lot passes are required for the lot, including the new spaces. Daycare on agenda The BCIT Board of Governors will hold an open session today (Wednesday, January 17th) at 4 p.m. A major item on the agenda will be the status of a proposed daycare centre for the BCIT community. The meeting takes place in the main boardroom of the Adminstration block, located at the front of campus (off Willingdon). Students and staff are welcome to attend. No more foam cups Link Staff Report In an effort to reduce the amount of styrofoam waste produced on campous, Ihe Student Association has come up with the "SA & BCIT Recycle"" travel mug. It is a blue and white plastic mug wilh a snug lid to prevent spillage. The mug also comes with a stick-on base. The mug is available at the T N T store for $2.99 each, and at ACCESS computers and word processing, one free wilh every $50 purchase. INTRAMURAL REGISTRATION JAN. 22 - 26 NOTICE OF ELECTIONS The Link needs an Editor Duties: Write a weekly editorial Recruit writers and assign stories Some news writing and editing Approximately 3 to 4 hours/wk B C I T Student Association $25/issue honorarium Nominations Open February 1,1990 Nominations Close March 2,1990 (at 1 p.m.) Apply to Don Wright at the Link/ACCESS office, located in the Library Lobby. Nomination Forms, available at the S.A. General Office Located in the S A C , must be submitted to Dennis Wilson, V.P. Finance and Administration, through the S.A. General Office. ' BCIT'S OPEN HOUSE 1990 TALENT SEARCH Positions up for Election: President j The Open House Committee has decided to incorporate an Expo style theme for BCIT's Open House 1990. A talent search wilJ be held to recruit performers from BCIT to entertain the expected 50,000 guests. : Dancers, singers, magicians, etc, all are welcome. One Vice President for each of: Finance & Administration Public Relations & Marketing Student Affairs Auditions will be held in the SAC gymnasium on January 17. Anyone can enter, as long as one member ot the act is either a BCIT student, faculty, staffer administrator. One Chairperson for each of: Health Sciences Division Engineering Division Business Division Recreation & Athletics Performers must be available to perform during Open House, AprU 6, 7 & 8, 1990. \ \ Pre-registration forms can be picked up and dropped off at the Rec office in the SAC building and at the TNT store in the JW Inglis building. A judging committee will award prizes in the different categories. Come out and watch... Date of elections: ' M A R C H 28 & 29 M A R C H 30 (polls open 10 - 4) (polls open 9 - 12) ' The BCIT Technology Centre and the National Research Council Canada wish every success to students in their Open House on April 6th, 7th and Sth, 1990. S A C Racquetcourts Lobby (near Rec Services) BCIT and the National Research Council Canada are prepared to offer advice and some financial assistance to students in preparing and presenting Open House displays. Special attention will be given to those displays that are innovative and unique. A N N U A L GENERAL MEETING and \ OPEN FORUM \ Wednesday, March 21,1990 o2 BRITISH COLUMBIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY i Location of polls: at 11.30 a.m. in TAPS National Research Council Canada J the link, January-17,1990 Here is an opportunity for groups of entrepreneurial students to show their scientific, technical or engineering demonstration to the general public. As both BCIT and the National Research Council are committed to fostering applied research and technology transfer activities, these organizations are prepared to help students with their Open House displays. If you wish further information come to the Development Assistance Centre in the Technology Centre, room 1A-I21 (formerly the campus bank) or phone 432-8761 to arrange an appointment Proposed Constitution changes reflect S.A. renewal plan A variety of constitution changes have been proposed by the Student Association to implement the The changes, which appeared in the Link last week and appear again this week, are not in the final of the business manager and \ accountant. Title and duty changes ' are proposed to bring the positions : restructioning suggested in a study wording phase. At this point, the in line with the needs of the Student • conducted during the suinmer. The changes are expressed in general Association. changes terms. The intent of Ihe changes are reflea recommendations made in an S A . Renewal Plan clear however. developed by S A . Support Program Co-ordinator Anna-Lisa Jones, an honorarium for their participation in Student Association. The The first change is to create chairperson in his or her duties. The The Canadian Materials Distribution Society (CMHDS) promotes the theory and practice of materials management distribution through research, discussion offered by BCIT; programs are publications. i According to a member of the '] the intention of the ( | next meeting, January 22. ! Just 5 minutes Irom the BCIT Campus In Burnaby! the evening For Offer valid for all items up to $10. Present this coupon to your server. Maximum 2 coupons per party. Valid at dinner on^ changes is to clear interpretation ' student council members at their j sponsored meetings. members) and ! Top sirloin, tender teriyaki chicken, sizzling fajitas, fresh salads, pastas... and of course, our famous burger platters - so much to choose from... only $10 for 2 meals! The changes will be voted on by i and Everyone is welcome to attend the a • the Student Association. instructed by the C M H D S . and education, is and communications channels within i handling, materials change the Student Association's elected i second change is to pay executive, members at large on student council Group interested in materials handling Handling & final assistant chairperson positions, one officers (executive for each division, to help the elected S A . management. third and founh changes have to do with the role and duties The restructuring of the organization of : us any Sunday through Thursday and pay only $10 for2meals! further information or inquiries contact Niki Day course in materials handling are ^ WiUon at 433-1643. JEFF'S LOWCOST TYPEWRITERS a TYPEWRITER RENTALS • Electric - Selectrlcs - Memory Every Day Low Prices To: To: - Students - Business - Individuals - Dally - Weekly - Monthly / 298-4600 ' store Location: 2201 Rosser Ave., Burnaby RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER RICHMOND COIJUrTLAM 27(>«694 931-4466 BURNABY 4TH AVENUE 291-7393 734-8616 Information Seminar Degree Opportunities for Business Students Wednesday, January 24,1990 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. Building l A - Room 129 Dean Michael Harrison, representatives from the Open University (OLA) SFU, and BCIT Advanced Business Diploma program, will present information on post-secondary degree opportunities and potential for credit transfer as it relates to these Institutions, as well as to other Canadian Universities. T E C H N O L O G Y STUDENTS: TUITION F E E F I N A L D E A D L I N E J A N U A R Y 26th, 1990 The FINAL deadline for payment of fees is January 26th, 1990. Students that have not made other financial arrangements through BCIT and have outstanding fees at the end of the working day on Friday, January 26th, 1990 will be withdrawn for non-payment of fees. February 24 & 25, 1990 LIVE from the Queen Elizabeth Theatre. JOIN US. RIPPED OFF? Ever spend hard earned money on short life clothing, incomplete car repairs or unwantedfitnessmemberships? Have a grievance? In order to be reinstated, students must pay full fees and an additional $50 before being reinstated into their program. In exceptional circumstances, students can be considered for a fee deferral. For information on deferrals, please check with the Financial Aid reception in Student Services. Payments can be made at the Cashiers Area, Building l A - Main registration lobby. There is also a secure drop box vault located beside the cashiers for your convenience. R A V E N C O M M U N I C A T I O N S saves you the time and the frustration by making your complaints heard quickly and professionally. From the Revenue Accounting Department Financial Services Personal letter writing is also available. 25% Student Discount. 325-4868 (Doug) the link, January 17,1990 Pages Stuart McNish I have not been in such a bad STUDENTS o WINTER'90 WORKSHOPS Presented by Feb 7 Feb 14 Feb 21 - School ol Health and Engineering Students (1A201) • School of Business Students (1A129) Exam Prep Coping With Test Anxiety Student Budgeting Not anymore, O nOC tuicntti that down in copious quantities. As my sister would say "a moment on the lips, forever on the hips". Ah so what, what do 1 care, I and the dye and the ink all blended; My As 1 understand, the govenwient about those Christmas trees you canj of the state of California has to buy I was] recycled paper. Not all of its paper plant after you use them? watching the news the other day and! has to be recycled only 30% of it. saw a story about some woman itii So if that is the case why won't that Victoria who organized a Christmasi govemment ussue a license for a do, inking plant? I don't know but I i tree plant-in at a park in Saanich. This woman was going on and to help the environment. I was watching a show the other j together that mix has to be toxic. PlantingI wonder. Don't you? j Our real problem in garbage is '^ not plastic, nor is it disposable i the trees according to this woman; diapers, it appears paper is the big| night that went out of its way to helped save our forests, the air, the problem. show women in bikinis. I realized I greenhouse effea and aplethoria of not decompose very fast. don't other concerns. Then some realist does plastic, but we produce alot' want to see swimsuits anymore. women in I don't want Paper supposedly does Neither came along and said "hey this is more paper garbage than plastic j anyone to see me in my swimsuit great, but who's going to look after i One either. My human figure isn't worth these trees this summer. remember all those chemicals and looking at and for that reason I trees will survive the winter, but who don't want to look at human forms is going to come down here in the: the water table. that remind me of my poor human summer when form. water". That park just might be: inside. these These trees other problem wilh paper, dyes and ink, well it seeps back into ; Plastic keeps the need< chemicals and dyes and ink locked ' littered with dead trees later this; 1 am not advocating we produce any resolutions, especially ones that year. Dam those realists anyway,: more plastic, rather less paper. If we deal with weight. ruining a good story. Well that is not ] really want to save our forests we will demand the end to junk mail. ' exactly true, I did resolve to eat like pig whenever and where ever I am. already I broke my one resolution. Somehow, somewhere I Now here is an idea to help you i 1 don't know about you but all this environmental work. stuff is hard 1 encourage the producers of junk ; Now don't get me wrong, 11 mail to stop producing it. The next just have a few concerns. Concerns! time you recieve some of the junk, got sucked into breathing hard and I like are all these environmentalists. look for the retum mail card enjoyed it giving us the straight goods. One lousy day of activity The ! All I , retum mail card with postage paid, i JOOT WATELV and I stopped eating like a pig. I am hear from them is what an awful job ' that is. Glue Ihe card to abrick with j I LIVE BE THE CEOOVE PAUL CAEBACE very disappointed in my lack of will- corporate Canada is doing. 1 never ; a note telling the company you arc i JUST BETWEEN lOUtHE LOU CRANK FREE FALLIN TON PETTT STKAMT WINDOWS TINA TURNER DON'T ENOW NUCH BONSTADT/NEVILLE RESCUE NE SASS JORDAN • • WITH EVERY BEAT TAYLOB DAYNE WOMAN IN CHAINS IS. pounds of fat I had on Dec 31, 89. EVEnrTHING BRING IT ALL BACK JAHUAR! yuck. Now I am hooked and I lost! recycling plant like'' I would i those four pounds, but hey not all is imagine with all the chemicals from lost, I still have the thirty extra the original papermaking process' honor. I guess I am. hear any of these people say wow '. going to keep sending them bricks as what a great job Canfor did in ; long as they keep sending you junk. l»»l j developing Echobrite. Echobrite is an ecological One last thought I recently replacement for penta-chloriphinals, rediscovered the word DINK. a produa that kills fungus in wood. really is a great word. I remember It Anything with a penta in it is bad, I when 1 was all of six years old and real bad. On the other hand would snicker with my six year old NEH W/O HATS • • NEW what is the effluent from a paper on about how much this was going: ELTON JOHN I effluent from a pulp mill is so bad,' out of nowhere I went for a walk, inactivity and fat like a badge of and JUST LIKe JESSE JAMES CHER and was looking good. Then right On another holiday topic; howl Now it is two weeks into the year WE DIDN'T STABT. , Sure, sure you'll say one' pounds of useless fat. Two days intoj example. True but 1 have others. A i ; the year 1 had put on four pounds well I have a question If the; chocolate sauce on top. Now I suck This New Years I did not make C:mi-Ur(...[- from the environmentalists. I was trying to put on about fifty i girlfriend says I am wearing my M o n d a y 3:00 — 4:00 power. heaping a table spoon or two of can be sure I never will be Getting Control of Anxiety in the Clmic (for School of Health Students) Assertiveness Building Sell-Esteem and Confidence US ON THE DA Y copious pints of air. never was a physical God and you Stress Management Job Search Strategies How lo Keep Gotr>g When the Going Gels Tough OR DROP IN AND JOIN pounding in my chest as I sucked in is scooping ice cream into a dish and Returning to Learning Study Skills Slrai9g.es Post Diploma Options for SiiA»«nlj .nWfMted in «tler>()ing tfwM tree worksiiop* c«n pre-fegut»t al SWDSNT SfflWCfS COUNSELUNG'ADWS/NG CENTRE BUILDING 1A - ROOT. 229 434-3304 _ I have never been so out of shape. I so siree not me. My favorite aaivity W e d n e s d a y 1 2 : 0 0 — 1:30 Jan 10 Jan 17 Jan 24 Feb 19 Feb 26 have been fatter than I am now, but I used to enjoy feeling my heart BCIT C O U N S E L L I N G S E R V I C E S Feb 5 Sure I no longer like to breath hard Held in BIdg. 1A, R o o m 201 Feb 28 Mai 21 Mar 28 shape as I am now, ever CBAYSON HUGH Echobrite doesn't do anything but EUBYTHHIC5 kill fungus. It is made from natural friends whenever we said DINK : Not now, now I think it is a great produas and is 100% safe. The guy '[ way of describing someone. The ' at Canfor's labs even drinks the stuff word has no conneaion to male TEABS FOR FEARS : DIRECTOB: SHEILA FLYNN AN ARTIS' to show how safe it is. So how come pans. None what so ever, but it is < 1 never hear about things like this fun to say "that guy sure is a DINK". Now that I have spouted off for this week you may be saying that McNish is a DINK Just don't tell me that to my face, please NEXT WEEK A SPECIAL ISSUE! "The Environemnt: A Call to Action" '• Published by the BCFT Student Association. Produced out of a hat by Don Wright. j Member of Canadian i University Press. | Usted In CARD j under Campus Plus. Contributors: i Stuan McNish ; Melanie Friebel " Jade and Susan Norie j Mailing address: j i The BCIT Link ' 3700 Willingdon Ave i Bumaby S C . VSG 3H2 ! Phone (604) 432-K368 j 1 FAXt«>4>43f6243 Page 4 the link, January 17.1990 J A Monthly Review of Computer Product News and Great Deals New at Access! Happy New Year from the staff Speaking of clearing out of Access Computers! We hope merchandise, our entire selection you had a good holiday, we look of forward printers is on sale. Details inside. to sen/ing you in the coming year. With the start of the new year, Access has brought in some more new products, from games to circuit protection devices to the Sharp line of laptop computers. Games went so well just before Christmas we've reordered some low-priced 9-pin dot matrix And, by the time this issue of A C C E S S is out, we should have our new Sharp laptops on display, January 1990 screen that is CGA compatible. | publication. It comes out once a The "41" has all of the features o f month as a supplement to the Link the "02" with the substitution of a | student newspaper, and features, 40 MB hard drive for one of thej as does this issue, articles, product floppy drives. annoucements and reviews, and information The greatest feature of these] on Access Sharp Personal Computers is that' merchandise and sales. What else we have them available for full-time i would you like to see? Let us students and staff at special '• know. educational pricing - a subtstantial • savings over regular retail prices, Carrying cases, i Access computers and word internal \ processing is located in the lobby including the PC-4602 ana the PC- modems and optional ports are | of the BCIT Library, building 2D, 4641. The "02" model features two also available. and is open Monday to Friday, 8 720K drives, runs at 10 MHz, and has a great big, bright backlit i One last note: let us know what | a.m. to 4 p.m. Telephone 8368. 432- you'd like to see covered in this • i titles and added others. Two of particular interest new on the shelves are Monopoly and The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Several extremely partly other items were popular in December, because they were very competitively priced. Sale prices on many items have been extended. Scanman Plus, a great little hand scanner from Logitech, remains priced at $269. Another product trom Logitech, The Mouse, is still on sale at $39, and PC Tools Deluxe 5.5 is still available for only $95. Drop by the store and check ouf the sale prices on a wide variety of PC-464 P c r s o n i i ! C oinpiiii.'r with a 4 0 M B H D D w i t h d u a l 3.5 •• 7 : ( ) k l J FDD FDDs and a 3.5" 720KB software New on the shelves since the break is a line of circuit protection devices. Manufactured by a North offers spike, surge, electroand radio frequency protection. The company offers an up to $2000 Electronic Guarantee, equipment Protection insuring against your hard-wire damage resulting from the failure of the Micro PC, The Micro PC retails for $89.99 each. Additional models offering AT or modem protection are also available. Another reason to drop by the store wrfienever you're in the area of the Library Lobby is that we'll be offering demonstrator units and "orphaned" software packages at very low clearance prices. Some items may be old version, others T h e S h a r p P C - 4 6 0 0 Series packs the power and sophistication o f desk-top computers into a laptop size. T h e display screen is a large, illuminated Supertwist L C D with E L backlighting so it's easy on the eyes and effortlessly readable. T h i s versatile screen features both high contrast and wide viewing angles. T h e P C - 4 6 0 0 Series also offers large storage capacities. T h e PC-4641 incorporates a 4 0 M B hard disk and a 3.5' 720KB F D D , The PC-4602 comes with two 3.5 ' 7 2 0 K B floppy disk drives. T h e full size keyboard has separate cursor and numeric keypads and tactile typing keys. T h e P C - 4 6 0 0 Series offers the versatility of M S - D O S T h e full size display is a large " e a s y - o n - i h e - e y e s " supertwist L C D . It supports an 8 X 16 dot character box and an 80-character by 25-line text format. Simulated four shades o f grey by tiling can be displayed in the 640 X 400 pixel area for colour representation. A n optional C R T adaptor supports C G A c o m p a t i ble colour monitors for color graphics, or a m o n o c h r o m e monitor. PRODUCT s,yjs 3.3 and the convenience o f battery operation, in addition to a host o f options. store 5.4 kg. Battery Operation Large Capacity 40MB H D D and 720KB F D D A lead battery provides hours of uninterrupted mobile operation, even while using the bright backlit display. long for purposes. The or have been demonstration selection will change day to day, so drop in often! • Built-in serial/parallel interfaces, exicrnat F D D interface and external bus, Ergonomic Design Lightweight Laptop Design have just been hanging around the too Convenient S^^iem Expandability Internal Modem Card (for US/Canada only) Interfaces include a serial interface ( R S - 2 3 2 C ) , parallel printer interface (Centronics) and an external 5.25 " F D D . A n external bus provides access to 3rd party links. R O M disk card, 1 M B E M S memory card or C R T adaptor can be added. A n additional R S - 2 3 2 C port is included with the optional internal m o d e m cards. T h e PC-4602 weighs just over 4.8 kg, and the PC-4641 is just over opened O p t i o n a l 1200 and 2400 baud internal m o d e m cards with Hayes® compatibility are available for data c o m m u n i c a t i o n s . These cards also include an R S - 2 3 2 C interface which alternately can be used as a second serial port for direct c o m m u n i c a tion with other computers and compatible de\ices. • IBM*^ P C / X T ' ^ ' compatibility. • Built-in 4 0 M B (45ms) hard disk drive a n d 3 5 " 7 2 0 K B floppy disk drive. • B a t t e r y operation. • L a r g e , illuminated supertwist L C D with E L backlighting. • 80 X 25 character text and 640 X 400 pixels for C G A e m u lation. •90-key step-sculptured keyboard with tactile keys and a separate numeric keypad. • 8 0 8 8 compatible C P U running at a fast l O M H z , socket for optional 8087 numeric coprocessor • S t a n d a r d 6 4 0 K B memory expandable to 1.6MB with o p tional 1 M B E M S memory card. Large llluminaled Supertwist Liquid Crystal Display Vancouver company, the "Micro magnetic PC-4641 m e m o r y card. A R O M disk card supports quick starts for stand a r d o r custom software, m a k i n g it an excelleni choice for customized applications. games and application packages. PC C-4602 Personal C o m p u t e r T h e PC-4641 incorporates a fast 45ms 4 0 M B hard disk drive. In addition. 3.5 " floppy disk drives (one on (he PC-4641 and two on the PC-4602) provide 7 2 0 K B o f data storage. A n optional external 5.25 " drive is also available. High-Speed C P U with Expandable Memory Sharp's P C - 4 6 0 0 Scries includes an 8088 compatible C P U which runs at l O M H z . Its standard 6 4 0 K B o f R A M is expandable lo 1,6MB by adding a 1 M B E M S T h e step-sculpiured keyboard features both tactile and audible feedback, while the display screen offers contrast and brightness settings. There's also an cas\-to-grasp carrying handle for insiani ponabiliiy. User Interface Feature-Packed Full Size Keyboard A n •'Auto Pov\er O n " function altov^s autiiinaiic sUft up at a usLT-spcLified iiiiii,-. The " W a k e U p " f i m c i i o n . opcr.iicd in conjuni-iioii with ihe optional nuidem c a i J (US and C a n a d a ) , allows insiiiiit start-up anytime data is received over (he lelcphone line T h e 90-key, sicp-sculptured keyboard includes a separate numeric keypad. 10 programmable function ke>s, separate cursor keys and a large return key. Error-free operation is enhanced by tactile typing keys. L E D indicators highlight caps lock, number lock and scroll lock modes. A single key •i.ti\aies a "system set-up" menu. A C the link, January 17, 1990 C E S •Optional colour/monochrome C R T adaptor. • M S - D O S 3 . 3 / G W . B A S I C 3.2. PC-4602 • I B M * ' P C ' " compatibility. • L i g h t w e i g h t , compact portable design. • B u i l t - i n dual 3.5- 7 2 0 K B floppy disk drives. • Battery operation. •1-arge. illuminated supertwist L C D with E L backlighting. • 8 0 X 25 character text and 640 X 400 pixels for C G A e m u lation •90-key step-sculptured keyboard with tactile keys and a separate numeric keypad. • 8088 compatible C P U running at fast l O M H z . socket for o p tional 8087 numeric coprocessor. • S t a n d a r d 6 4 0 K B memory expandable to I 6 M B \Mlh optional 1 M B E M S memory card. • Built-in serial/parallel interfaces, external F D D interface and external bus •Optional colour/monochrome C R T adaptor. • M S - D O S 3.3/CW-BASIC3.2. S Page 5 Top 5 Sellers Product Profiles From the Value Added R e s o u r c e S y s t e m E n c y c l o p e d i a by and Fortn Filler Bloc Publishing checker and program has quickly and check and cross check the torin Software Publishing Corporation word sizes ehandng columns. Fill in any form complete word paper easily o n your P C . FormFiller will tor c o m l p e t e n e s s and accuracy. It processor extensive includes d o z e n s of powerful matti spell thesaurus. functions a n d c a n also be set to The expect editing certain values in certain fields plus m u c h more. c o m m a n d s and soecial formatting features. It is comatible »/ith all P F S : Professional series programs. Version 2.0 features direct read/vurite of m a n y popular word processing programs, direct merge with Lotus 1-2-3 and d B a s e III Plus files and multiple and Postscript printers. It L a p L I n k III Traveling Software font support for the H P LaserJet family 5. Easy Working Resume Creator shifting drawing, and forms organization toots. A P r o f e s s i o n a l Write V2.0 A Logitech Scanman Plus LxDgitech Series 9 Mouse P C Tools Deluxe 5.5 Datastorm Procomm Plus erasing, gnd graphics card is required. Softsel C o m p u t e r Products, 1989 that includes an integrated 1. 2. 3. 4. automatic processing, multiple also LapLInk III is a file transfer program for P C s a n d compatibles. Remote Installation includes a pop-up calculator a n d eliminates the table/column e a c h computer with LapLink disks. editing, pasting, need capability to S h o u l d the LapLink III provide disks b e forgotten or m i s p l a c e d , users c a n RIBBON ON SALE s e n d the LapLink III program to a remote computer and then p r o c e e d to transfer files. The device driver option provides direct disk a c c e s s s o a program resident on a remote computer c a n be run. It also a l s o printer sharing similar to a computer network. A n d LapLink III For the Roland PR 1012/ Panasonic KX-P1090 Regular Price $14.95 Stock Up Today! incorporates a split screen d e s i g n which displays files located on both computers. Selective tag a n d batch transfer makes automatic batch transfers easy to set up for files transferred o n a regular basis. LapLink III supports both serial and parallel transfer m o d e s with Its six-headed universal cable. It has transfer s p e e d s of up to 200,000 b a u d or higher and parallel transfer H a r v a r d G r a p h i c s V2.1 Software Publishing Corporation \ Harvard Presentation Graphics ' is a presentation program that p r o d u c e s text charts, graphs, and organization charts A m o n g its graph types are pie, clustered, 3-D, stacked bar and scatter charts. It c a n output to a variety of equipment for producing overhead transparencies and 3 5 m m slides, and It reads and writes 1-2-3, P F S First C h o i c e , P F S : Professional series and ASCII files. The program supports Polaroid Palette and most matrix and laser printers. the dot s p e e d s of up to 500,000 b a u d or A C C E S higher (over 3 M b per minute). S F o r m T o o l V e r . 2.01 Bloc Publishing Sale Price $10.00 A form design and generation program that allows users to create c u s t o m forms and to enter print data. Features It lakes a greal perlomance lot a disk lo become a legend. Chuti Berry has what it takes. And so does PffOCOMM PIUS. It gives you powet and ease of use that surpasses coimnunications software costing J250 ot more. Yet PROCOMM PUIS costs much, much less. Which simply means when you want communications software that gives you a great performance, you can still be good to your wallet. LEGENDARY DISKS Ask your software dealer today about PIJOCOMM PUIS, now available in stand-alone and local aiea network versions. liB 0*TASTO«n TECMNOlOCia INC Page 6 the link, January 17,1990 and include Q&A V3.0 Symantec Corporation Q&A Integrates a word processor and a versatile database through the Interface of an artlfical Intelligence query language that lets users phrase their c o m m a n d s In English. The package includes network support, program switching a n d tight Integration with Lotus 1-2-3 a n d d B a s e III files. 1 2 0 0 80 C o l 120 C P S Printer Citizen A m e r i c a A bideirectlonal, 80 column, 9vinre dot-matrix printer that features a 120 character per s e c o n d draft mode and a 25 cps c o r r e s p o n d e n c e m o d e at 5. 6, 10, 12, 17 and 20 characters per incfi. A rear fed. variable width tractor is Included along with an 8-t>it parallel interface (an RS-232 serial cartridge option is also available). Compatibility is switch-setectabte tietween E p s o n and IBM emulation m o d e s The 1200 offers a userreplaceable print h e a d with a 100 million character print life and a 4 K b input buffer. Pirates pay $1M Ahoy, mates, software pirating is in the news. California based in Autodesk program (Inside AutoCAD) was far Inc. has already recovered more than $1 million NOW AT ACCESS! The SA & BCIT RECYCLE Re-usable Travel Mug! One travel mug FREE with every minimum $50 purchase! of illegal copies of AutoCAD were use when a book on the outselling the program itself. U.S. in a stepped up effort fo combat the high number of illegal Other companies have taken a copies of AutoCAD currently in different distribution. issue of Computer Dealer News, a approach. In the same According to an article in the report lists several software 11 issue of Computer publishers who offer what they call Dealer News, the company •amnesty" deals. Users of illegal i January estimates that there are between copies are encouraged to register • seven and ten illegal copies of for a nominal fee, which usually! AutoCAD, the company's popular entitles computer-aided package, design (CAD) for every copy sold legitimately. them current Unison World, which publishes Printmaster, The company set up a special to documentation and updates. least claims there one million are at unauthorized department about a year ago to copies of the program in pursue users of pirated copies. It which they say represents more would initially try to pursuade the than $20 million in lost revenues. illegal users of AutoCAD to settle for $3000 U.S., the regular retail price of the package. According to the News, most would settle at that point, and only a few would hold out until litigation was staned. is particularly bad in the education community. Autodesk Inc. suspected a lot Popular video arcade is available Xtree program are in use, for a revenue loss of more than $75 million. the U.S., the industry software Do your part to reduce the use of styrofoam cups! Regular retail value $2.99! has set up an audit program which initiates lawsuits based on between eight and 15 telephone "reports" on unauthorized users per day. Tetris Now In! TETRIS Xtree estimates that as many as three million illegal copies of its In According to the report, piracy use, game in a P C PRINTER B L O W O U T ! version, now in stock at A C C E S S computers and word processing in the Library Lobby. The game, concceived by programmers, two Soviet features ten difficulty levels and a variety of 'Price options and help screens. Just like the big version $240 popular in the SAC building, time is of the essence as you try to rotate and/or flip moving peices to fit as they descend from the top of the screen, make the pieces fit precisely with the others to form a complete row with no blank spaces. The quicker you position each piece and allow it to drop into place, the better your score. As complete rows are formed they automatically disappear from M-1109 '9uiar Price 180D $260 Regular price $249 the screen. When ten rows have been successfully removed, you advance to a higher level and the pieces descend faster. Therefore the further you get, the more challenging TETRIS becomes. Only one disk drive and 256K RAM are required. As well, TETRIS will run on Hercules, CGAS, EGA, or TANDY 1000 16-colour. Access supplement to the BCIT Link Produced by Don Wright For Intormalion atxMjt r u n n i n g YOUR CHOICE ONLY $200! a supplement In Trie UnK call (604) 432^8368 In-sfcre stock only - quantities limited the link, January 17, 1990 Page 7 THE 2 MINUTE PROTECTION WARNING level r-/: protec' Durgia- i - -I'^Q lines With the MICRO PC or MlCRC equ'pmeni protection rs so r comes i-zflh the manutactu' tufi 10 rnr/Mailmttm S2 000 00Wirrsntv Today 1 telephones TVs sle'eos computers VCfts mictowjvesaodsmafl d'O'tai appliances have gaineo a lot yardage Uy usmo niflniy lophisticaied micro-processor technology This lecrinology allows them to remember tight schedules and make snap decisions However ihese smart machines are op agamsi some lough oppositionrthenused m today s home or office Raw AC power is throwing in a few plays thai microprocessors can i deal wilh Real dirty plays like Spikes unexpected Surges EleclroMagnetic and Radio frequency inlerlerence These dirty tricks can make hash out ot the plays tteing called by your machine s microprocessor—you then get glitchy poor petlormance scrambled or lost memory and more seriously component iO|urtes resulting in hetty repair bills Unlortunaiely dirty AC tactics lusl aren t louno m your equipment s pia/ booh They re the result ot atmospheric disturbances like lightning or disturbances added to the AC ime by motors light swilches and olher electronic cQuipment on the same AC circuit as your equipmeni This means that plugging your electronic equipment direcllv into a wall socket is plugging rt directly into trouble' Thai s uc ' 0 S2 iW: fepacer-ier' or reijj value insurance insuring /our equ i agamsi hard-ware aan-.^gr resulting irom the failure o* /Ou MICRO PC or MICRO MODEM' So why take Chances when you you can plug into guaranteed (nsi/r«r protection"' With the MICRO PC or MICRO MODEIW /ou get the whole 9 yards' Why Punt? PC Tools Deluxe 5.5 Utilities & More Onlv $95.00! PC Tools Deluxe 5.5 Central Point Software • Your eiearonic equipmeni recei.es clean disturbance tree power arvC commur-.<catior signafs wtich means enhanced p d O ' m j - artd increased reiiaWit, ower a Wge* "'^ e>peaancy It's tourlh down and 9 yards to go for today's smart new electronics. Product Reviews "No other (pop up utility) offers so much Tools' for so little RAM. three recovery sections - PC data and DOS utilities, FormTool Design Forms Only $80.00! a desktop manager, and a hard-disk back-up - run under one clean interface. The consistent pull-down menus, dialog customizable boxes, and windows mak moving between the utilities swifl and painless... a copy of PC Tools Deluxe 5.5 should be in everyone's toolkit - in fact, this package should be everyone's toolkit." PC Computing November 1989 Student Maximizer Contact Manager Only $21.00] Maximize Finesse 3.0 It s time to svnd m a nev/ player to protect your equipmeni and give you thai tmai yard adi-antage introducing the MICRO PC and MICRO MODEM Two tough players thai give you serious |7oa/j/twtf protection Wrth unique mulTi-slage protection cucuitiv the MICRO PC diverts mo anenuates all modes of power disturbances before they reach your equipment s sensitive circuitry And because your equipmeni is itself a source ot electromagnetic power disturbances this protection is Bi-Diteclional in<i eliminates power disturbances coming irom and going lo your equipment The MICRO MODEM takes this same Logitech "It's no longer news that you can get a desktop program for under $200... but the latest entry, Logitech Inc.'s Finesse, aims to go beyond mere economy. Besides the usual page layout and newsletter Contact Management Sollinre i publishing tools. It throws in a few font- and graphics- Logitech Scanner Scanman Plus Only $269.00! handling goodies you might not expect for its price." PC Resource December 1989 WordPerfect 5.0 Full Version Only $175! ACCESS will custom order software, hardware and accessories! Available at this price only to qualifying students and faculty! Other Software Programs also available at reduced prices! School Software Program Direct Order Forms Available Exclusively Through A C C E S S ! Come in for details and pick up an order form todayl^ Hewitt R a n d H R - V 4 0 Features CPU. Trvmode Mootfof and 101 key Keytxjard and »K*x)es US-OOS 33. Fout E«>an«)n Sloa. S « J I and ParaM Pom. 360K FlopF/ 0<~« Only $890 ACCESS Located in the Library Lobby Page 8 the link, January 17,1990 Employment Opportunities traffic at major intersections; Various Carpenters: several full-time locations; Salary - $50/day. Ref#D22 positions; framing, forming, finishing; Langley, Vancouver, Surrey locations; Service Technician: full-time; repair The following are employment and install photocopiers and fax opportunities available through the machines; Surrey location; Salary - Employment Anion Centre, 4th $24,000/yr., plus car. Ref#D23 Floor, JW Inglis Building. If you're Salary -10/hr. Pressure Washers: part-time; drivers licence, no experience necessary, will train; Bumaby location; Salary $7.00/hr. Ref#D31 interested in the following positions Painter: flexible, temporary position; please see Betty or call 438-1343 for paint 3 bedrooms, hallway, kitchen Welder/Fitter: full-time position; further details. and dining room; Surrey location; steel fabricating, wire feed, fiux core, Salary -estimate. Ref#-J09 Kitchen Help: Part-time - Monday - and micro wire; North Vancouver location; Salary - negotiable. Ref#- Friday, Sam -12 pm; assist with Painter: fiexible, temporary position; making sandwiches and cleaning paint exterior of a house; Vancouver tables; BCIT location; Salary - 6-7/hr. location; Salary -estimate. Ref#J05 Ref#J27 Benchwork & Joinery: full-time; build D02 Plumber: full-time position; residential repairs and alterations, possible apprenticeship; Bumaby location; Salary - $7-12/hr D.O.E. Electrical: part-time - up to 20 hours custom furniture, some per week; instruct, direct staff manufacturing; North Vancouver ensuring quality control of wire harness production; Vancouver location; Salary -negotiable. Ref#J23 Landscape Worker: full or part-time position; pruning, hedging and location; Salary - $10/hr. Ref#J20 Benchwork & Joinery: full-time; general maintenance; commercial and install kitchen cabinets and counter residential work; Bumaby location; Journey Auto Mechanic: full-time tops; Surrey location; Salary - Salary - $8-10/hr. Ref#-N32 position; 6 bay garage, B C A A & negotiable. Ref#J24 Year service centre, excellent working Architectural Drafting: full-time; negotiable, full benefits. Ref#J06 and forming, general carpentry, Ask about the Canadian Foix;es Regular Officer Training Plan lor Men and Wfomen. • have your education paid lor by the Canadian Forces at a Canadian mililaiy college or a mutually selected Canadian university upon acceptance. • receive a good income, tuition, books and supplies, dental and health care and a months vacation if your training schedule allows. • choose from a large selection ol proginms. • have the opportunity lo participate in a number ol sporting and cultural activities. • on graduation, be commissioned as an olficer and begin vrork in your chosen field Fbr more Inlormation on plar^, entry requirements and opportunities, visit Ihe recruillng centre nearest you or call colled - were In the Ifejlow Pages"" under Recruiting Choose a Career, Live the Adveithire. Framer: full-time position; framing vehicle inspection certified, Good conditions; Ladner location; Salary - Ref#-N38 Univeisity Education CANADIAN FORCES ARMfiES CANADIENNES drafting commercial plans; Nanaimo residential and commercial; ARMED location; Salary -negotiable; Ref#J01 Vancouver location; Salary - $15- FORCES 20/hr. Ref#-N22 KegularandResenv IteguKre el * rtsErw Millwright - 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th year: Plumber: full-time position; residential and commercial plumbing; full-time; general maintenance of equipment used to build kitchen Surrey location; Salary - negotiable (above average wage). Ref#-J26 cabinets, apprenticeship; Surrey Architectural Drafting: part-lime, on J08 location; Salary - negotiable. Ref#- NEED call position; drafting and space planning of room layouts for Electronics: full-time; maintain and brochures; North Van location; Salary repair elertronic equipment related to -by project. Ref#-J25 school courses; update and monitor rental equipment, test new Work Study Position: part-time - up equipment; Pjchmond location; to 10 hours per week; assist in the Salary-$2002-$2217/mth. Ref#J07 Employment Action Centre by contacting students and employers with regards to employment positions, typing skills an asset; BCIT location, i see Betty; Salary -$7.50/hr. Horticulture: full-time; residential and commercial landscape maintenance; Richmond location; Salary - $8.00/hr. Ref#J03 ! Institutional Cooks: part-time on-call Installer/Bench Technician: full-time and full-time positions; N. position; installing vacuum systems Vancouver/Bumaby locations; Salary and performing bench technician -8/hr -11,84/hr. duties, must have good mechnical WORK? Full-time and part-time jobs available including: skills; tools and training provided; will • Mechanical Drafter: part-time be working all over lower mainland; position; company manufactures Salary - $9.00/hr. Ref# N37 marine controls and industrial disk brakes; Richmond location; Salary - Yard Person/Brake Person: full-time; negotiable; Ref#D30 move trains from one location to another and service trains, training Traffic Counter: part-time, but must provided; Vancouver location; Salary be available for a full day; count - $13.00/hr and up. Ref#D27 THE NATIONAL THEATRE SCHOOL OF CANADA Acting Design Production Playwriting Directing AUDITIONS DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION F E B R U A R Y 15th If you are interested in finding out more about tlie School, please write or telephone: The National Theatre School of Canada 5030 St. Denis Street Montreal, Quebec H2J 2L8 Tel.: (514) Welding, Electronics Technicians, Electrician, Power Engineering, Security Alarm Systems, Horticulture, Drafting (architecture - mechanical - civil structural), tJpholstery, Millwright, Carpentry, Benchwork & Joinery, Appliance Repair, Mechanics (automotive - commercial transport - diesel heavy duty - inboard/outboard - motorcycle). Aviation/Avionics, Machinist, Industrial Maintenance Mechanic, Forestry Crewperson, Plumbing, Sheet Metal, Retail Meat Cutting & Wrapping, Sausage Making and Smoked , Meats, Baker, Cook (short order - institutional) Employment opportunities in additional areas also available. The E A C has it! Register Today at the Employment Action Centre 4th Floor, J.W. Inglis Building 438-1343 This program is a co-operative venture of your Student Association and BCIT. 842-7954 the link-January 17, 1990 Gina<l!7 Recreation and Athletics Soccer team starts season AEROBIC FITNESS The BCTT intcr-colJcgiate soccer Moodt) J u u r a r ) S i h team have t>egun preparation for the upcoming spring ThurwUy league, and recently participated the Capilano College Indoor Soccer Toumament. Senior held Secondary Cougars ^ Gima-ha §hoto-ryu Karatedo AssoeiaHon by/Fndmy Aiuraooo S«fsiotLi A total of 16 team.s took part in the three day event Apnl 7ih MoTfuni SMtxmr BCIT K A R A T E KARATE CAN BE FOR EVERYONE LEARN AND DISCOVER sartwro Mondty ihnj ThuncUy 440pjB S2S • otRmcTBt tgvHtffmBn ' s&r ctTTnaL nnD l E c n j v - PHYsea nmtss flre aHWBraroi • SBi tKvatwTwn nru cimiiHwum • mt unowbiHiiim, m anm ( u n e t B s at Argyle School. T h e faced some tough opposition playing in Pool B against 'Clissei ire open lo men three tcam.s from the B.C. Premier Division. Club Italia was the first team the Cougars came teams were up against. evenly 7 y M r i l i r i T * ,ri,v.Q Both matched, resulting in a see-saw first half. With fry oiif the Cougars down by two goals Paul <ti\n no obllgilion Dolan got the Cougars back into the contest with a blistering drive to end • 120 par inomh for BOT Studnit]/5ta<f/(kifn< 0\LY S4 5 00 FOR THt WHOLE TERM halflimc at 2-1 for Club Italia » M O M WTORMATTOX- half very quickly, scoring a goal at Anm6 M r l y the five minute mark. However, the u PUxCT C O K T A C T T H Z BrCVEATIOK AMS A T H l x n c STRnCES OFTICl A T BCTT A T E n n i l a s you Drop-in f M a S3 par c l u s Club Italia started the second *mt»2 on COKTACT rVAKK MOffTAD A T •31-4ff3 cluscj n n otf t i • alow a pmcm but B G T R a c T M b o o u d Alhlatac S v r v i c M rvcomnivnds a madic&l or [itoaai a v a l u a L o n p n o r to batimung any f i t n « » profrmni Cougars battled back and tied the game on excellent goals from Ken R e t i n e r a ithe e l u i o rat the R e c r M i i o n a n d AthJetlc Services Office Gemmill and Randy Ash. The game almost ended in a draw except that in the last two minutes Club Italia scored two goals for a 5-3 victory. The second game pitted BCIT against Rogers Pro Sports. The Cougars got off to a slow start and W E I G H T quickly found themselves two goals Cougars regained I N T R O D U C T I O N S a t u r d a y . J a n u a r y 2 7 t h H O C a m - 1.30 p m down on some sloppy defensive play. The R O O M their M a x i m u m composure in the second hrlf and o f 15 p a r t i c i p a n t s P R O G R A M . I n t r o d u c t i o n T ot h e W e i g h t R o o m P r o p e r U s e O f Etqulpment L i f t i n g M e t h o d s & Techniques. Safety A sA P r l o r l t t j scored three goals (Glen Cameron, Ken Gimmill and Joe Spitale) and held on almost to the end. Once again, the other team managed to \\. E I G H T score two goals near the end and U A T E T R A I N I N G S a t u r d a y . J a n u a r y 2 7 t h l O O O a m - ItOO p m scoop victory from the Cougs. Final M a x i m u m score 4-3. The third and last game for the Cougars brought them up against the North Shore Spurs. This time P R T r a i n i n g F o r L i f t i n g F L i f t i n g F L i f t i n g o f 15 P a r t i c i p a n t s O G R A M Specific A c t i v i t i e s o rW e i g h t G a i n o r Weight L o s s F o r Tfaning BEGINS. TIME: Tuesday. Feb. 6th 7 OO - 9 . 0 0 pm WHERE. Common Room Building 3A FEE. S20.00/ 8 Sessions the Cougars were determined to play a solid defensive game and P O W E R L I F T I N G S u n d a y . J a n u a r y 12.OO - 4 . 0 0 p m were finally rewarded. The Spurs scored first at the ten M a x i m u m minute mark, but Paul Dolan once again found the net for the Cougars, W e i g h t L i f t i n g tying the game. BCFT got two more goals from Glen Cameron and Joe Spitale, while the Spurs replied with 2 8 t h T I R B O O F TWO t,BFT PBET"? k B A R N T H E FttOSnSK. 9PXBI»»I o f I S P a r t i c i p a n t s P R O G R A M T r a i n i n g F o r B u l k i n g M e t h o d s & T e c h n i q u e s m R E G I S T R A T I O N D E A D L I N E W e d n e s d a y . J a n u a r y 2 4 t h one of their own prior to the end of the first half. During the second half the Cougars applied a lot of pressure and were rewarded with what proved to be the wirming goal t>y Ken Gimmill. The Cougars hung in and took the game 4-3. According to Coach Cantune Morelli, "excellent the toumament opportunity was for an the players to begin basic traiiung for Ihe spring league when we'll be playing against B.C. universities". He added that anyone * ATTENTION ALL WOMEN • bON'T BE _VICTIMIZED_ PLAN TO ATTEND A iFiCIM 2 iyiHING UMNkR ON interested in tiying out for the team can contact him at 434-5734 local 5294 or assistant coach Gino Simeoni at 432R291. Interested players may also Tim^y. Inarv 23 k TtuMm, trntmy 2S fnxn 6 10 u 1)0 OiBSE UKi > l&O r nC USBTT ROOT) COST « ONLY $1200 leave their name and phone numl>er at the recreation office in the S A C . The next exhibition home game for the Cougar soccer team is Nlondays Feb. 6tb - NIarcb Sth nsnucms: - terauc-'cm »* •LMUWV a»«*-^* Saturday. January- 20 at 12 noon on the B C r r field Outdoor F u ^ meetmg: 12 noon - l A 129 Wednesday, Januaiy 17tli -A-B- K A M T I CLUI 6.15 - 7.1s - 7.1s 8.1s pm pm F E E . » 3 0 0 0 for S Sessions 5 people per Session LOCATION. BCIT Squash Courts BCIT Racquetball Courts BCIT RECREADOJ AM) ATHLETIC SffiVKDES the link, januaiy 17. 1990 SFRING BREAK SFECIALSl The Link needs an Arts & Review Co-ordinator Duties: Compile upcoming events list on disk (from press releases, etc) Assign previews and reviews Some review writing and editing Approximately 3 to 4 hours/wk $25/issue honorarium Mazatlan 7 nigt)ts package from Puerto Vallarta 7 nights package from Mazatlan/Puerlo Vallarta 14 nights Apply to Don Wright at the Link/ACCESS office, located in the Library Lobby. package from Hawaii 7 nights package from .SNOW nOAR.niNR I.l:;SSONS S«it.iJi-<if*y. .JijiiiiiiHrvj y^'7t.li S:00 a t n - n-.OO pm *25.00 INCI^IJDES: Snowboarcl R e n t a l 4 H r s Group I n s t r u c t i o n 4 H r s P r a c t i c e Xime (with i n s t r u c t o r supervision) EXTRA. COSTS: L i f t Tickets Snow B o a r d i n g (optional) RECilSTER $699 $749 $1029 $769 MAZATLAN PUERTO VALLARTA MAZATLAN/ PUERTO VALLARTA HAWAII Reserve Now through BCI TRAVEL in the SAC Building Contact TONY at 433-4822 A Proud Sponsor of the Dunkfest for the Needy Student Fund Boots BY J A N . 2 4 T H COMING SOON FAULTY TOWERS Teenburger and Medium Root Beer OR Mozza Burger and Medium Root Beer \ Only $2.99! Located in the SAC With Taps Pub i One coupon per visit per customer, please. No< valid y»im any otner promotional otter. Teenburger and Medium Root Beer wm wmm^ mnmw / Q Q ^ O R Mozza Burger and Medium Root Beer BCrr SAC the link, January 17,1990 Location Only e>i9gs A A W F o o d Seivic .(c«ud. lid. Pagg j i ] CONSTITUTION CHANGES Intramural Leagues HEGISTHATIONWEEK L E A G U E PLAY Monday Janua.y 22 lo F iiday January 26 Si^rlmg d^les wa>y )Of each spon The following proposed changes to the Student Association Constitution will be considered at the regularly scheduled council nneeting, January 22,1990. 1. Create an Assistant Chairperson position. REGISTRATION INFORMATION and Arhlelic Services OHice Recreaiion TIMES 10 00 am - 2 00 pm S A C Building 4A PHOCEDUHE All team regisiraiions are ptucessed on a (iFsl-come lirsi-se'wed basts Allhougn regisiralion >s encuuraged m a leam formal possible individuals will be placed on a team This position will be an expanded role for one MAL from each division. This person's main function will be to provide a communication link wilh all technology and set representatives under his/her respective division. For taking on this added re.sponsibility, there will be a $100 honorarium given to each Asst. Chairperson from each division. Note: That the Chairperson's job description will need lo be revised as a result of the division of responsibility. Completed registraiion forms must be accompanied by tees al time Ol registration e « c e p t lor ice-rtocliey where (ees will be collected ai Ihe nnn Individuals can only register on 1 team pef sporl CO-ED FLAG VOLLEYBALL DAY 2. M.A.L.'s be paid an honorarium. The M.A.L. must submit a reasonable request in writing to the Chairperson of the meeting stating a vahd reason for his/her absence or early departure from the regular meeting, or be subject to automatic 50% honorarium deduction for the next month. The Chair shall then submit the request to question. If the question is defeated by the majority of members, the Business Manager shall be authorized by the Chair to deduct 50% of the delinquent M A.L.'s honorarium for the next month. The deduction shall be recorded in the minutes." mdiviaual registrations will be accepled ar>d where Leagues are limned lo a set number ot teams per spon G A M E TIMES The MA.L.'swill receive a $75 per month honorarium. In return, their job description will be changed to reflect greater, defined responsibilities. Some of these re.sponsibilies include that the M.A.L. must: sit on at least one SA. or Institute Committee; volunteer and recruit volunteers for major SA. events such as Orientation, and Shinerama and attend all scheduled Council meeting.s. Since M.A.L.'s are receiving honararium. they will be bound to an attendance bylaw which will be written into the Constitution. The proposed bylaw will read: JANUARY 2^ LOCATION FEE $44 per leam TEAMS 7 leams per division - 26 total Minimum of 11 players per leam Minimum ot 3 women per leam | G A M E TIMES Thursday Division A Division -B Wednesdays - 3 hour break G A M E TIMES 11 40 am - 2 00 pm FEE $48 per leam TEAMS 7 leams per division - 14 lolal BEGINS Wednesday. February 21 12 players per leam Wednesday, January 31 DAY FOOTBALL OAY Wednesdays - 3 hour break Division A II 40 am Division 8 12 20 pm Division C " 1 00 pm Division D" 1 40 pm NON-CONTACT HOCKEY ] DAY Wednesdays - 3 hour break G A M E TIMES 12 noon - 2 00 pm LOCATION Colombia 4 Rinhs FEE $35 per player Fees collected al nnk TEAMS Individuals wishing lo play should attend an organualional meeting al noon on Wednesday, January 17 in Building IA, Room 125 BEGINS Wednesday, January 31 5 40 pm 6 20 pm FEE TEAMS 7 leams per division - 14 total Minimum o( 11 players per team Minimum of 3 women per leam BEGINS Thursday, February 1 WALLYBALL DAY Wednesdays - 3 hour break G A M E TIMES Division A' II 40 am Division Division Division B• C D• 12 20 pm I 00 pm 1 45 pm LOCATION BCIT Racquelball Courls FEE $30 per leam TEAMS 7 leams per division - 28 total n 6 players per leam BEGINS Wednesday, January 31 INDOOR SOCCER DAY Tuesday evenings G A M E TIMES 600- FEE $44 00 per team TEAMS 1000 pm 10 teams Minimum ol 11 players per leam BEGINS Tuesday. January 30 3. That the title of Business manager be changed to Director and that there be corresponding changes to his job 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL description and contract. All changes to the proposed job description must first be approved by the Business manager, all references to the Business manager in the Constitution nu.st be changed to Director, and all implications must be reviewed to ensure that Ihey are consistent with Ihe revised job description. DAY Thursday evenings G A M E TIMES 5 30 FEE $20 00 per leam TEAMS 14 teams Minimum of 5 players per leam BEGINS Thursday February 1 7 15 pm SPRING C O - E D S L O PITCH 4. That Ihe title of Accountant be changed to Controller DAY lo reflect the added financial responsibility taken from the Business Manager. This change will involve a change in job description, wage and bonus structure, wilh the emphasis on this job to be to oversee all financial activity of the organization. Division A • Monday Division 8 Tuesday Division C Wednesday Division D Thursday G A M E TIMES 5 15 BEGINS Monday March 19 No league slats are kepi FEE $15 per team TEAMS Minimum ol 12 players per leam Minimum of 4 women per leam pm | 6 teams per Division 5. That the new Organizational Chart be adopted and put into the Constitution. In order to reflect, in visual form,, the changes that have been suggested, the Organizational Chart ofthe Student Association must be changed. (Reprinted below). Upon being passed by Council, the Constitution Committee shall meet to re-work the working of these Constitutional changes so that they are suitable for submission to the Deputy Registrar of Companies under the Societies' Act. STAFT CHART < LU c c o Oc o in C in CO o < > o c LU To LLI LU(DO Z Q- < — SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONAL CHART -•—• I Bus ch.ilr t I lEnq 1 I Ouaincss I l.\53t. chaiEt + Page 12 ch t , ,4 I t t I I ITrddea I 4|« rep I * I ( Proaraoo Co-ordlnJtoc I 1 t • - * I npetatlona TNT An in I II II M Business Tech reps III I II I II Enqlneec Tech reps l i t I II I [1 Health Tech reps III III III II II II Business Set ceps I I I II It II Engineer Set reps I I I Health Set reps I) II II t I I 1 I Dualnena HALS EHqlneer HALS I I II II II Trades Council I I I I MALJ I ACCEGG I f Office Hinaaer • ^3 II E n g i n e e r | II Health III Ttadea IIAsst. chaiTl I I A s s t . c h a i r I I IA s a t . chalc HAL III sn H A L III HAL A I 1 I I 1 Health c^alt I HAi^ the link, January 17, 199(^ •4—»