A20 - Sunday News, November 22, 1981 . EE community round up [Ea ener eel Safety council begins new year The North Shore Safety Council, a tri-municipal body which serves the peo- Jewellery Appraisal Service Thursday, November 26th. ment of the RCMP. of the Board for the ensuing The meeting will take the Essentially, the Council is year. Moir B. MacBrayne, y form of a “no-host” buffet a representative organiza- well known to residents of ple in the municipalities of luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at tion including officials -- both North and West Van- North and West Vancouver the Canyon Gardens. such as aldermen, police and couver, has been nominated and the City of North Van- Guest speaker will b fire departments. to fill the president’s chair. couver, will enter its 28th Supt. R.O. Byrne, recently A number of private “No-host” luncheon $7.00. year of activities in public appointed Officer in Charge, citizens will include reports Reservations: 987-8289 or accident prevention on North Vancouver Detach- of activities and the election 987-0506. Alevanden Mankwant FINE JEWELLERY LTD. Park Royal-North Mall 926-7213 January-April 1982 Extra-sessional Studies ‘GENERAL INFORMATION. Generally, classes are held one night a week, 4:30-7 or 7-10 pm. Second term courses begin the week of January 4 and end April 7. otudents new to The University of British Columbia must submit an application for admission to the University immediately. Application for admission and registra- tion in courses are two separate pro- cedures, with courses being filled on the basis of the receipt of the registration form. Admission forms must be evalu- ated before the registration can be pro- cessed. Admission and registration forms are available from the Office of Extra-Sessional Studies, see address below. Applications and registrations are processed through the Registrar's Office. Total fee for 1.5 units ts $77.75: graduate fee is $174.25. A $35 deposit is required with each registration. Total tees are due in the Registrar's Office by January 15. A $40 Jate payment fee is levied after this date. Auditors pay the same fees and submit the same forms as credit stu- dents. Where enrollment permits, students 65 years of age or older are exempt from tui- tion fees in most on-campus courses. They must, however, submit the same application forms and follow normal course registration procedures, though the normal academic requirements are not strictly enforced. Address appli- cations to the Registrar's Office, Senior Citizen's Admissions, The University of British Columbia, 204-2075 Wesbrook Mall, Vancouver, British Columbia, V6T 122. PLEASE NOTE that 500-level courses in- dicate that university graduate status is required for enroliment: where neces- Sary, proper admittance to faculty or school and proper prerequisites must be met for ail courses listed in this adver- tisement. There are enroliment limits for many of these courses. Spring & Summer 1982 Calendars, complete information, and necessary forms will be available for these sessions in late February. Mailing lists are now being compiled: telephone 228-2657. Advisors’ Night will be held April 7. Students may want to attend if they need help with their application for admission (advisors wil! require ali secondary and post-secondary transcripts) or registra. tion, degree programs through part-time study, available financial assistance, ser- vices at UBC, or if they just have ques- tions in general. Full information about Advisors’ Night is available at 228-2657. Special Programs The Office of Extra-Sessional Studies has arranged with the Faculty of Science for special audit status in the following course to help people who aren't eligible for university admission but want to par- ticipate in this special interest course. Preregistration with the Office of Extra- Sessional Studies (as a Special Audit student) is mandatory, and enroliment is limited. Biology 310/051 Human Heredity and Evolution (1.5), taught by Dr. David Suzuki, will again be offered on Monday and Thursday evenings, 7-9 pm beginn- ing January 4. Dr. Suzuki will explore, in layman's language, ideas behind such current topics as inheritance fertility, heredity diseases and abnormalities, mutations, genetic engineering, and molecular evolution. The class will also discuss issues such as legality and res- ponsibility in adoptions, nuclear power, cloning, and other scientific-based prob- tems facing Canadians. ee ee COURSES Agricultural Economics 4017021 (3) Extension Methods M7 10 Jan 4 Animal Science 316/001 (15) Equine Biology Health and Nutrition T.7-10 Jan 5 Anthropology 318/901 (1 5) Statistical Methods | 7 10 Jan 341/002 (15) Matenat Culture of Selecled Areas T 5 30-8 30 Jan 5 Biology 310/051 (1.5) Human Heredity and tvoiulion M/Th 7 9 Jan 4 Civil Engineering 5147201 (1) Advanced Remmtorced Concrete Desiga | M/W 4 Jan 4 540/701 (1) Advanced tluid Mec tanies "4 9G janet 546/201 (1) Rivets and Canals M § $0 Jan 4 9497 201 (105) Design and Analysis ot Pipe cones M 3 30 Jan 4 Commerce Graduale level Commerce Courses 326. 005 (1) Hutnan Hesources Masagemer W610 Jan 6" 336 005 (1) Information Systeme tor Tht §O 8 $U ian 67 i OO oh) Manage AC Counting ee bats f° Maragement 15 DOB Gh Sa tacome Taadtioe ToT a yO tian? S46, 008 (hoor Compute: Based tue ater Soyo tee Design | 6 JO 4 IO jan Oo iy Semon my ever nadia , toe Mie wh 4 Moa ae UAY My ‘ re the riers Tre Wet sO 4 ae to HM Horeca, Ma het Oger ote AKT Udpete ate OMe a Be ae wr 04 ‘ ot aarerT Lh ee Ad wut A es | 4a) PO be gy Maragecner 4 e a OO 0 Hoy m4 eT Any . roe Mine Moy oy ' 4 to t Mooyat Computer Science vy yy , MWe 4 ‘ oo Economics ‘ n 'e eo ' Ma € duc ation 327/089 (¥%) Instructional Techniques for !eacning Adults 1 4 30-7 Jan 5 330/089 (1 5) Tne Community Practice of Adult Educa tian Th 7-10 Jan 7 337.902 (1 5) Remedial Instruction in tne Language Aris 1 4 30-7 gan 5 388/449 (1 5) The School Library Sources of Informa hon! W 4 30 7 jan6 390/901 (1 5) Muse Education for Handi apped Cnid ren Th 4 30 7 Jan 7 396/450 11.5) Curriculum Devetopment and t valuation Th 4 30 7 Jan 7 4017574 (1 5: instructiona: Design M 4 30 / Jan 4 406/470 (1 5) Education of Atypical Intants and Chid ren W430 7 Jano 408901 (1 5) Programming tor the Gifted and Creative W5 30 8 Jan b a 908 0) Sn tostruchonal Uses uf Microcomputers Tha $O 6 Jan 7 419 90° ' 5: intteoductton to Speech and Communica hoe Dssorders oun Chidten Mo? tO Jan 4 470 4/0 8% tducaban oot the Modecalety otebect adlly unpaled 6 4 $0 4 gan ty 4a4Ol et 5 The Stinulaton of (anguage Development wm baxcephona: (nidren 1 4 30 7 Jan ti Ah i Mental Mealth oe tne Senmool 1 4 40: har! 4a'yoa: . tiucatior oat The Maidty hee ally eta ee Wea te iat 6 44° Yt? SP ogeaeenng fa OC nidrer wel Spec eta ea re, Osabeuties YO ant ae a, machi, Mapas ste hit ope a4 iat a a ase van Se be a Pete OA TEM ie Merde OW hat Veo ‘ een 1 bo ytatpers Tar yea Ve, en 6 w 4 Ave Mgt, Penny LAL ' Vege eet gt Ln) re Tye ene Wath . Wo 1 . ‘ w last ” w Woy agr oe ' ' yoy qe Ww ‘ u A f ae mn ate 4 1 NAy 1 , 1 por ’ ' vy t ' v ve °061 (1 5) English Education Th.7-10 Jan 7 509 070 (1 5) Organization of Special Education T 4 30-7 Jan 5 51 3’070 (1 5) Seminar in Mental Retardahon 1 4 30 Jan 5 520 903 (1 5) Educational Policy in Historical Perspec tive 1 4 30 7 Jan 5 526070 (1 5) Seminar in Specitic Learning Ursabiities W 4 30-7 Jan 6 532/011 (3) Tests tn Pupil Personne: Services 14 30 7 Jan 5 537707011 51 The ftducation of Mult) Handicapped Chiigren In 4 30 7 Jan? 544/066 (15) Theoretical! Bases tor Reading Research and Practice Th 4 30 7 san? 559/026 (1 5) Administration of Post Secondary institu bons 10d 16228 S61! Soe O51 1 5) Foundations of Cureulum of 4 $0 7 Jan Shh (1 5) Speciat Coutse on Subject Matter Fieid Oe. Sa Adult tducatore Ouected Studes © A 400, jar OB 11 5) FounAdahoas Somology of the Cur cuir tr 430 7 Jan # 083 11 5) Foundations Socology of the Cucie uum trea 4 vas Sh te Herod wee a COCA ny Onege MW 4 30 wool OOO 01 i Advanced Senna te poo ae W450 Jaret ht nn! 0 Analy: he a LO Voy val uy “a Weng roo hod ye Poe tage Hevea? Wot ot Te Sr a uu tory vt Voy 4 ' English ay . ‘hn yt ut a . aed PAN . ' Vv 1 er) 1 w , . uM ‘ Geography nod “ History ‘ ‘ We 1 Lingutetice AaLD en A I areas Mathematics 101/232 (1 5) Calculus 1) M/T/W/F.4 30 Jan 4 480/902 (1 5) Optimization in Graphs and Networks '/Th 7 30-9 gan 5 Physical Education 460/001 (1 5) Administrative Practices in Physical Education and Athletics M 7 10 yan 4 500/002 (1 5) Learning Systems Design W 4 30 7 30 Jano 500/003 ,1 5: Exercise Management Tneory & Practice T 7? 10 Jan 5 5807001 (1 5) Seminar in Current Probiems in Physical Education and Sport M 4 30 7 30 Jan 4 Planning-Community 5257001 (1 5) Planning Implementation S$ 9 noon Jan 9 Political Science 200/007 (1 5) Tne Government of Canada W / 10 sanb Recreation 499/002 (1 5} Planning tor Recreation M7 10 Jan 4 Religious Studies 3067901 (1 5) Archaeology and the Bible W/ 9 Jan 6 409 001 0' 5: Topws mm Modern Judaism Th / 10 Jan? Sociology $18,901 (1 5) Statestical Methods | 1 / 10 Jan 4 Ott campus Courses he batally of Educaboe offges credit Courses un utalons Troughout the Provwinee These courses veowde oppo tomhes Jor teachers throughout the Vouyer 6 ta ge que ceo redit tos PEOgedamn com Oletion ES Stott We vetopeteed yh af Plapalalor or ane hae welt the professmn Couses are 1 Waly he yoocess oh berg esta blushed cor a a Sade Huge rat "Hee coud ve Pear erg rete dttiee Ter A oa at thy Hae ay me a age wit Ny ‘he se Yer tgp ee Peo Hacalty out b dae alice Ne roty wort betting SO Ma Mat var _t " moetitad vi ‘ , roe hee j Boor tage tren ociteotttratierty cons atiy cif thre ADVE OUESeS OF pPrOgratns contact 2@# KH 205/ OF 22H 54/72 Office of Extra Sessional Studies University of British Columbia 6323 Cecil Green Park Road Vancouver British Columbia V6T 1W5 Solutions to problems begin un campus.