It’s that time of the year again: the time when we all need a break, a dinner out, a {nice|rainy} view of the city, music by DJs Autonomy and DJBee, maybe some dancing, and a chance to sing “I’m On a Boat” far too many times. Tickets for our year-end cruise are for sale now in the CSSS office, ICICS X139 until March 17 and ICICS 021 (at the end of the hallway by the undergraduate labs) after that.
CSSS members (all Computer Science undergraduate students) get tickets for $35 each for themselves and one guest. Others may buy tickets at $80 each. Boarding starts at 6:30 on the MV Harbour Princess; be sure to arrive before 7 unless you’re a strong swimmer.
Next week being Science Week, we’d like all you CS students to come and pay us a visit. Especially on Tuesday, cause we’re selling Krispy Kremes again at our booth! These things were wildly popular at our last sale, and we expect this time to be no exception. 1200 Krispy Kreme donuts will be on sale, at cheap prices of $1 for one donut, $2 for three donuts, and $8 per dozen. That’s over 2^10 for those of you who are mathematically inclined.
The CSSS is having our annual year end boat cruise, and everyone’s invited!
Tickets are available in the Cube office, X139 and cost $35*. The price of the ticket includes dinner.
We will be departing from 501 Denman Street
Hope to see you all there,
The Cube
Boarding Time: 1830
Departure Time: 1930
End Time: 2300
* Tickets are $35 until Friday 2011-03-25, after Friday ticket price goes up to $40. Maximum of 2 tickets sold per person.
Non-CS students: $55
When:
Saturday, April 2, 2011 - 18:30 to 23:00
Where:
501 Denman Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada V6G 2W9
Next week being Science Week, we’d like all you CS students to come and pay us a visit. Especially on Tuesday, cause we’re selling Krispy Kremes again at our booth! These things were wildly popular at our last sale, and we expect this time to be no exception. 1200 Krispy Kreme donuts will be on sale, at cheap prices of $1 for one donut, $2 for three donuts, and $8 per dozen. That’s over 2^10 for those of you who are mathematically inclined.