THE MALAYSIAN GUIDE TO SURVIVING UCL

2013/2014

introduction
CONTENTS INTRODUCTION The Society Pre Departure Communication TRANSPORT 2 4 6 10 12 FOOD, FOOD, FOOD! HEALTHCARE MONEY MATTERS HALLS BOOKS 16 20 22 24 26

PRESIDENT'S LETTER
First and foremost, CONGRATULATIONS FOR GETTING INTO UCL! *insert applause and cheers* Go ahead and give yourselves a pat on the back! Youve made it into one of the leading universities on the planet. I understand that moving to a completely different country with a culture that may seem alien to many is a daunting task for any student. After all, I was right in your shoes just a year ago. But trust me when I say every one of you will make it through, albeit the occasional homesickness. The key to settling down is to make a close bunch of friends. UCL has a large community of international students and London itself is a metropolitan city. Youll meet people from every corner of the world. So if you feel like youre an outsider and youre going to stick out like a sore thumb in a sea of Brits, think again. Take this chance to get to know other cultures and share yours with them too. Some say these are the best years of your life. I always thought my university life marked the start of my 4-year long holiday. Here at UCL, you will come to find that students here are not glued to their books 24-7. These are people that love to get involved with the university in different ways too. Sports, socials, clubs and societies. What I am really trying to say is that, you will be around people that are serious about their work but at the same time, they are looking for a good time at university as well. Work hard, play hard. Thats my motto. London is a vibrant city that never sleeps. Which could be enticing if youre one for the nightlife or a bane at times when youre just really tired and want to figuratively die on your bed. Theres so much to love about this city. The music scene is top notch. EVERYONE plays in London. There are musicals left, right and center. And if youre a diehard football fan like myself, youre on your way to heaven. Football is more religion than sport in the UK. These are just some of the things to look forward to. University is all about new experiences. I implore you, go try something new! Step out of your comfort zone. You dont want to be looking back regretting what might have been. Pick up a new sport. Meet a person from every country. Travel around Europe. Think outside the box. Enjoy your first year to the fullest! Derrick Leong President UCLU Malaysian Society 2013/2014

UCLUMSOC IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

The UCL Union Malaysian Society endeavours to bridge the gap between home and UCL. Our aim is to provide a platform for Malaysians to link up with fellow countrymen at UCL and to help students settle in. We may not have all the answers, but were certainly happy to help with any queries or problems. We are also very committed to arranging makan outings when cravings persist to an unbearable level and who would better understand these yearnings than fellow Malaysians. Be sure to sign up with our society during Freshers Fayre to have access to all our fun and exciting events throughout the year!

THE SOCIETY
the committee, 2013/2014
DERRICK LEONG is an indie music enthusiast and an avid football fanatic. Hes an easy going, fun loving guy who really should learn to open his eyes wider in photographs.

EVENTS HELD IN 2012/2013

PRESIDENT

PICNIC AT REGENTS PARK

THORPE PARK OUTING

Treasurer

REBECCA CHOONG is a coffee addict who loves to read. She likes working on social issues and is a closet otaku. MARR HALIM is a sequential artist and a snoozing partycat. Works part time in superheroics. PEI HSIA is a firm believer that one day, she will have her own nightclub in the scene of Malaysia.

Secretary

MALAYSIAN NIGHT

CHINESE NEW YEAR DINNER

Events

VIMAL VELAYUDHAM is Josss roommate.

SPORTS
JOSS KNUSSI is awesome.

AIESEC GLOBAL VILLAGE

RENDEZVOUS

MN DIRECTOR

MANY MORE TO COME!

SUET TYNG is a self-declared ADHD patient with a massive love for desserts.

MN PRODUCER

pre departure
which airline?
To head to UCL, make sure youre flying to Heathrow Airport, located in the outskirts of London. A number of airlines are available but so far the only one providing a direct flight is Malaysia Airlines. Other, cheaper alternatives have at least one transit. This section will highlight some points to note about each airline that you might find useful. + No transit, 12-13 hours in total. + Very comfortable seats: London flights are with the new A380. + Applying for the MAS GRADS card will entitle you to 10KG additional baggage allowance. Visit http://www. malaysiaairlines.com/uk/en/enrich/grads/faqs.html for more details. + MAS flight tickets are more expensive than most other airlines. + Cheap! + Bag allowance up to 30KG. + Transit of 7 hours; make sure to stretch your legs. + Not as comfortable as MAS. + When flying Emirates, you may find yourself transiting from Qatar quite often.

For various reasons we did not include a visa guide in this edition. You can however look into the link below for a straightforward guide on how to do your visa application. Good luck! http://www.ukec-itstimetofly. com/#!visapplication/c10cs

+ Slightly more comfortable than Emirates, with more goodies. + Service is quite standard and comparable to Emirates.

+ Generous baggage allowance. E.g.: Two bags of 23KG, one hand luggage of 12KG, plus another hand luggage. + Transit is in Amsterdam. You can choose your transit time; the shortest is two hours. + Service leaves much to be desired.

Tips and Tricks

1. You should try to buy your flight tickets early to get better rates. Try going through a travel agent or buy it during the Matta Fair. 2. Buy a return ticket to get better rates. There is an open return option for most airlines. This means that you do not have to confirm your return date when you purchase your ticket. It can be any date one year from the date of your initial flight. 3. With every airline, search for any student promos or baggage allowances. A few airlines offer them; for example the GRADS card under MAS.

+ Cheaper than MAS. Which airline isnt? + Almost like Emirates, but with 20KG baggage allowance. You can pay a little extra for 30KG. + Transit time varies. You can claim a hotel voucher if your transit is more than 8 hours, and a buffet food voucher for less. + Apparently, the inflight food tastes nicer than MAS.

Essential Items
A common mistake freshers tend to make is to pack everything that they feel they need, which more often than not leads to overweight baggage during check in, forcing them to unpack at the airport to get rid of things they dont need. (Some even bring stacks of A4 paper!) Here is a handy list of items that you definitely need to have in your luggage - the rest is at your discretion.

4. MONEY
Please bring enough money to sustain yourself for about 2 weeks. It takes about 10 working days to get a debit card and a bank account set up. :) See the Bank Account section for more details!

1. Your Clothes
At least one sufficiently thick coat to keep you warm when you arrive in London. My advice is not to buy all your coats in Malaysia for the following reasons : - Malaysian stores do not carry the full line of winter clothing, so your choices are very limited. - You will not be able to gauge how high your tolerance to the cold is until you arrive in London. People with lower tolerance will need thicker clothing.

5. documents
The rule of thumb for documents: If in doubt, just bring it along. The flight is at least 12 hours. There is no use leaving behind a document just because it adds negligible weight, but regretting it later when youre requested the document during immigration or at later stages (such as enrollment).

2. Food
Note that you might have your food taken away from you at the customs checkpoint if the security is particularly strict on that day. :) Do not worry about maggi mee and your array of Malaysian sauces because you will be able to find most of those things in Chinatown for a pretty reasonable price. However, belacan and dried chilli paste might be hard to find. As a student, one of the quickest and simplest ways to make a meal is by using a crockpot or a rice cooker. However, rice cookers and crock pots are a little bit more expensive in the UK, so if you have enough baggage space, bring one with you. Check if your halls allow their use; otherwise bring it at your own risk.

YOU NEED TO BRING:

1. Your passport. 2. Documentation you used to support your visa application, such as your CAS, your TB certificate, and other documents. BRING YOUR CAS! 3. Yourself. :) 4. We recommend your medical report just in case. You might get picked for a random screening.

3. Stationery
Stationery is more expensive in the UK, though not significantly. If this is a concern for you, buy your notepads/folders/etc from Malaysia if you have the baggage space. We do however recommend getting your pens from Malaysia if youre picky about what you write with - the UK does not have an extensive choice of pens that you might be familiar with in Malaysia.

And dont forget to fill in the Landing Card before arriving at the immigration counter! Request for a landing card during your flight. The immigration officer will definitely ask you a few questions about your reasons for coming to the UK to gauge your English. Just relax; they will be general questions about your university and your course.

COMMUNICATION
PHONE CARRIERS
For smartphones, its generally cheaper to buy the phone in KL and getting the prepaid/postpaid SIM in the UK, instead of committing to a phone + SIM contract in the UK itself. Note that for a contract/ postpaid number, you need a usable UK debit card and an address, so you need to settle your UK bank account as well as your accommodation beforehand. Here are the more popular network providers in the UK.

VODAFONE
+ Carrier is available internationally; especially useful for travelling around Europe using the EuroTraveller Plan. + Lots of freebies to opt in for. - Not a usual budget student option.

GIFFGaFF
Popular with students because of its low cost. This provider is sufficient for those who pay minimal attention to their phones. + Cheapest prepaid provider with very customizable plans. + Get a bit of everything (texts, calls, Internet) with little hassle. + Strong support group online. - Not the most reliable service, as it piggybacks the O2 connection. - No extra perks, you get what you paid for (a phone service) - Cant have personal hotspots on iPhones unless you pay a bit more.

THREE
Another popular provider with students especially when its on a contract basis. The go-to plan for heavy internet users. + Student discounts available with a variety of phone plans + Unlimited Internet and allows tethering - Slightly more expensive than certain carriers.

O2
Weve tried asking around for anybody currently using O2, but no luck. The main reason? Its apparently very expensive. It does have a lot of offers and goodies for customers, however. For example, O2 gives out vouchers and priority tickets for events and concerts in London.

TRANSPORT
GETTING AROUND
In London, you are quite literally in the center of the world! Arguably, London has the best transport system in the world - it is efficient, punctual, safe, and easily accessible. To move around, you take either the tube or a bus, and these services are much cheaper if you get an Oyster Card.

Your BEST FRIEND

- Used on all buses and tubes running in London. Works like a Touch n Go Card. - Cheaper than single tickets: E.g. For one trip, one ticket is 4.60 whilst using an Oyster will cost you 2.10 for Zone 1. - Pay 5 for the card. Upon returning the card, they will refund that 5. - Can add Travelcards to your Oyster Card - a Travelcard allows unlimited travel by tube and bus between certain zones for a certain period of time (e.g. Weekly, Monthly, Yearly). The range of zones will determine the price of the Travelcard.

From Heathrow?
So - congratulations for safely landing and making your way through immigration! By Tube: The Piccadilly line runs through Heathrow. The airport is located in Zone 6, so the fare is approximately 5, with or without an Oyster Card. This is the most cost-effective method, though it may be difficult if you have a lot of luggage - certain tube stops dont have elevators or escalators. By Pre Booked Cabs: Pre booking a cab is substantially cheaper than hiring a London black cab on the spot. Check out these sites: http://www.blackberrycabs.com http://www.radiotaxis.co.uk Paddington Express: A train that runs every 15 mins from Heathrow to Paddington Station, and takes 15 minutes to get there.

(STUDENT BONUSES)
As a student, you can apply for an 18+ Student Oyster Photocard for 10. Benefits include 30% off on Weekly, Monthly and Yearly Travelcards. You can also apply for a 16-25 National Rail Card, which gets you 1/3 off all rail fares. Putting them TOGETHER will entitle you to 33% off on ALL off peak travels on all London tubes. - Visit http://tfl.gov.uk/tickets/14312.aspx to apply for the 18+ Oyster. - And visit http://www.16-25railcard.co.uk/ to find out more about the 16-25 railcard.

Tube, DLR, and OVERGROUND

Lines are differentiated by colour, with a basic fare of 2.10 per journey in Zone 1 with an Oyster Card. Resources: Tube Map app on iPhone and Android; paper maps are found in any tube stop. Commuting to UCL? Nearest tube stops are: Russell Square (Piccadilly), Euston Square (Hammersmith & City/ Metropolitan), Euston (Northern), Goodge Street (Northern), Warren Street (Hammersmith & City/Metropolitan).

MAIN UCL BUILDING

Buses
1.40 per journey regardless of zone. - Buses are numbered according to routes. - Resources: Bus Guru or City Mapper on iPhone and Android. Bus: Routes along Gower Street include 10, 14, 24, 29, 73, 134, and 390.

food, food, food!

Meals and eating out
So, catered halls and own cooking aside, where do you get your food? Within campus is all fine and good, but lets check out popular student haunts off campus, budget options, and where you can really satisfy that craving for Malaysian food.

within campus
The Refectory is located in the center of the university near the Bloomsbury theatre. This is good for cheap fast food where you can buy soft drinks, snacks, Starbucks coffee, sandwiches, pasta and pizza. There are always two choices for the main meals. A typical meal here will cost 5. There is plenty of seating indoors, however it is usually full. A little ways off of the Refractory you will find the Print Room Caf which is a small little caf in the center of UCL with outdoor seating and good (subsidized) coffee! On the other side of campus inside the engineering department you will find the engineering caf which offers coffee and some pastries as well as few sandwiches. Near the Bloomsbury theatre you will find the Gordons caf (most students refer to it as the Panini place) which holds the record in London for most Paninis sold! They serve a large number of Paninis, wraps and pastries. They even have certified halal options! A nice piping hot Panini will only set you back 3.50.

NEARBY UCL
Many restaurants in the UK have special discounts for students so dont be shy to ask and always bring your student ID! West of UCL, Tottenham Court Road is home to a myriad of cafes and pubs as well as a few fast food chains. Parallel to TCR is Charlotte Street, home to many small restaurants and cafes which during lunch hours have some very good deals. (I.E. appetizer + main course for say 6) McDonalds and Wasabi are cheap fast bites you can grab. When eating at Subway be sure to remember that some outlets are clearly marked as halal, while some are not! Other clearly marked halal options include Chicken Cottage, the KFC at TCR, and Bays Leaf Cafe near Goodge Street Station. Ten minutes east of UCL, you will find yourself in the Brunswick area where there is a small shopping complex that has the largest Waitrose (supermarket) within 20 minutes walking of UCL. In addition to some great restaurants, if you feel like a little Asian food there is Hare and Tortoise which serves various Asian dishes, popular with Malaysians.

SATISFY THOSE CRAVINGS! Bazaars

Once in a while there will be food bazars that take place outside the Print Room Caf where you will find many types of food ranging from Asian to eastern European. Always a nice place to try new foods! Every Thursday opposite the engineering building you will find the farmers market which is open for lunch. They have extremely fresh meats, cheeses and even flowers if thats what you want to buy. The farmers cook many different dishes using products from their farms ranging from green Thai curry to cottage pies. A typical lunch at the farmers market would cost you between 6-10 depending on how much you eat! Be sure to watch out for the Malaysian Festival held in Trafalgar Square every fall! For those of you that are craving some Asian food have no fear! A short tube ride to Leicester Square station and you will find yourself in Chinatown! A place where Asian food is in abundance, whether you are looking for a nice fried rice or some noodle soup this is where you will most likely find it. Home to the famous Four Seasons restaurant with its best in the world roast duck and even a few Malaysian restaurants. When looking for instant noodles or Asian ingredients like oyster sauce, Mi Sedap, and Kicap Manis Cap Udang, Chinatown is the place to go as the oriental super markets will be stocked up with food items you wont find in the normal stores. When you are craving Malaysian food but dont want to fork out a fortune to have it you can always pop over to the Malaysian Hall over by Queensway (Central) and/or Bayswater (District & Circle). Note that most Malaysian restaurants are halal and clearly marked as such. The following lists some halal restaurants frequented by Malaysians. Bayswater: C&R, Nandos, Malaysian Hall, Tinseltown (American Diner!). Edgware Road/Sussex Gardens: Melur, Satay House, Pak Awie. Paddington: Tuk Din Chinatown: Rasa Sayang A good site to use is http://www.malaysiakitchen.co.uk/.

GOWER PLACE PRACTICE

HEALTHCARE
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF
Before traveling to the UK, bring copies of your medical report, vaccination certificates, and your chest x-ray report. Remember: dont risk leaving out documents just because you think you might not need it. Pack your chest x-ray report in your hand luggage along with all the other documents you need at the immigration copies of your CAS, etc. Most hospitals now have the option of chest x-rays being done on A4 sized films rather than the big A3 films so you do not have to worry about rolling it up. The National Health Service (NHS) is the main healthcare provider in the UK, funded by general taxation. The NHS provides free medical and mental health care services for everyone, with the exception of prescriptions, optical and dental care. As full-time students in UCL with courses longer than 6 months, you are entitled to free hospital services. Please be responsible and register as soon as you can. A more detailed information about NHS can be found here: http://www.nhs.uk/NHSEngland/AboutNHSservices/uk-visitors/Pages/accessing-nhs-services.aspx

The Gower Place Practice, which is located on UCL grounds at 3 Gower Place, is an NHS practice providing healthcare and dental care services. Most UCL students are registered there as they accept UCL students living in north and central London areas. If you are staying really far out, then you should check with them and see if your postcode is covered. The Gower Place Practice is open from 9 am to 5.30 pm from Monday to Friday. Make an appointment to see a doctor, either by telephone or in person. Walk-in services are also available, which run on a firstcome first-serve basis. The walk-in surgery times of the Gower Place Practice are 9.30 am to 10.30 am and 2.30 pm to 3.30 pm Mondays to Fridays. In case of a serious emergency outside surgery opening times, the University College Hospital Accident and Emergencies department is right in front of Euston Square Station, about 2 minutes from the UCL Main Quad.

General Practitioners (GP)

To access NHS services you will have to register with a local General Practitioner (GP) near your accomodation. To register with a GP, you will be asked to fill in an NHS form. Some will want to see some form of identification on you: + a photo identity, such as your passport or driving licence; + proof of your address, such as a recent utility bill (gas, electricity, water or phone bill, but not a mobile phone bill) or council tax bill; + your UCL ID, if you are registering at Gower Place Practice. After registration, you will be given an NHS number which you will quote whenever you use NHS services.

COUNSELLING
If at any time you feel as though you cannot cope, please seek help as soon as you can. Talking to friends can help but a professional counsellor is always good choice if you want a private, neutral party. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/student-psychological-services/index_home

Fresher's Flu
During the first few weeks of the academic year, there is a flu epidemic among university students known as the Freshers Flu. The flu is usually due to too many nights out, or being infected by people who have had too many nights out (which is highly likely as you will be sitting in lectures surrounded by hundreds of other people pretty much every day). As such, it is almost inevitable for you to fall sick during this period. Do take extra care of yourself at this time, drink lots of water, get plenty of sleep, take vitamins - especially with the weather getting colder every day.

DENTAL CARE
Dental care is subsidised. Unless you are not entitled to free NHS treatment or your dentist does not provide NHS services, you will not have to pay for the full cost of your treatment. There is a full list of dentists which accepts NHS patients on the NHS website. They may contact your GP to confirm your NHS entitlement and you will be asked for your NHS number.

MONEY MATTERS
BANK ACCOUNTS
You can open a bank account in the UK pretty quickly provided you have the needed documents. However, the debit card that you need to access the ATMs are only available 5-10 working days after youve set up the account, to be collected from your particular branch or sent to your accommodation. Therefore, you should have some cash available already to tide you over for two weeks. An amount under 500 is more than enough. If you feel uncomfortable carrying around large sums of money, you can first open an account in Malaysia, and then bank in some money that you can withdraw over in London. You need to make sure your bank card can be used overseas though - a good indicator would be the PLUS or VISA logos on the back of your card. Having an accessible Malaysian bank account is also useful during cases of emergencies where you need money badly but cannot wait for a wire transfer. Please keep in mind using your Malaysian card overseas will incur a charge because of foreign exchange rates and bank services fees.

OPENING AN ACCOUNT
Documents needed for opening a bank account: 1. Passport 2. Letter of Student Status that shows your UK address and your University - you will receive this letter during enrollment. Make sure you update your Portico details before your enrollment so that the address is accurate! Banks near UCL that accommodates international students, mostly found in Tottenham Court Road: + Barclays + HSBC + Santander Shariah compliant banking: Many banks offer Shariah compliant financial services. You will need to check individual bank websites for further information. However, the Islamic Bank of Britain (IBB) is the only fully shariah-compliant bank in the UK. A list of bank accounts and their comparisons can be found here: http://www.money.co.uk/current-accounts/student-bank-accounts.htm

HALLS
LIVING QUARTERS
Here are a few pros and cons of some halls our Malaysian seniors have lived in. In this edition we focused on UoL accomodation instead of just UCL Student Houses and Halls of Residences. Remember to check if your accomodation is self-catered or otherwise.

Cheap UoL accommodation about 15-20 mins away from UCL by tube and walking. The walls are thin: might be a problem if you cant stand noise in any form. Catered food is supposedly better than most UoL accommodation. Since its an old building dating back to the 1920s, floor layout can be confusing.

NUTFORD HOUSE
A non-ensuite room still feels like ensuite. The bathroom is just not connected directly to your room; and you share it only with one other person. Single rooms are bigger than Hughes Parry or Commonwealth Halls. However, only one guest can sleep over at a rate of 1.50 per night. Tennis court in front, squash court next door.

Hughes Parry Hall

Small Hall of under 250 people. Food is the best among all the intercollegiate halls. Catered on weekends and holidays. Rooms are of a good size. Floors are single sex. Only drawback is there is no basin in rooms, only communal bathrooms. Tight security. Reasonably priced. Slightly older hall. Mostly single rooms. Communal TV, study, music rooms. Access to Squash and Tennis Courts on site for a fee.

CANTERBURY HALL

International Hall

Large Hall of about 800 people. Catered on weekends and holidays. Rooms are new and large, with basins in every room. Very tight security. Mostly single rooms. Communal TV, study, music and computer rooms. Slightly far away. Reasonably priced. A lot of food is easily available on Tottenham Court Road, Russell Square and Kings Cross area.

Close to UCL (5 mins walk). Connaught is not particular with hall guests even with the maximum of 3 per resident. No additional surcharge for hall guests staying overnight in your rooms. Rooms come in different sizes, so watch out since you pay hall fees based on the room type, not room size.

CONNAUGHT HALL

Small hall of under 250 people. The hotel. Rooms are new and really nice. Food is decent, catered on weekends and holidays. Good security, fantastic location. Expensive. Communal TV and study rooms. Food easily available on Tottenham Court Road.

MISC ISSUES
Swapping accomodation is possible in the week after a month of your stay in your current accomodation. Some factors people usually consider for a suitable accomodation include fees, distance from UCL, social gatherings available in your student accomodation, thin walls, same-sex floors, en suite or communal bathrooms, catered or self-catered, etc. Having a roommate can be awesome! Please take care of your belongings though; if you have any problems, report to your warden. Some roommates, unfortunately, are kleptomaniacs.

COLLEGE HALL

BOOKS
So, books. The most essential part for university learning in the UK take a huge chunk of your living expenses; especially with some tomes costing hundreds of pounds. Heres a guide towards getting the reference books you need without going completely broke.

THE LIBRARIES
If youre really cash strapped, or if your course has an extensive reading list that makes it not worthwhile to buy any books because youll only read it once (such as history), stick to the library. It should be stocked with your entire reading list. Be aware that its not quite the most reliable source of reference materials during the revision/exam periods when people freak out and check out the whole library. For more information check out: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/library/main. shtml For those taking humanities and social sciences, a good alternative to the UCL Main Library is the Senate House Library (see picture), just down Malet Street. Note: The British Library is a reference library and thus, books have to be read onsite. You can only access the Reading Rooms if you get a Readers Pass and if you can provide written evidence that you absolutely cannot find your required book in other libraries.

READING LISTS
First to know what you may need head towards (http://readinglists.ucl.ac.uk/) and search for your course. Your lecturer may also have already posted up the definitive reading list for the year in Moodle. Check if there are digital editions of your book available posted up in the readinglists link above. Other alternatives are Google Books or JSTOR. And since you have 24 pounds worth of printing credit per year, you can actually just select what you really need and print.

SENIORS ARE YOUR FRIENDS CHEAP BOOKS

Sometimes posting up queries on the UCL Malaysia Society page, or your departmental page would allow friendly seniors to sell you their books at a steal. It usually happens in the beginning of the academic year when seniors start to get rid of their first year stash. Also, UCL book exchanges for cheaper second hand books do exist! Some examples: UCL Economics - https://www.facebook.com/groups/UCLEconomicsbookexchange/?fref=ts UCL Law - https://www.facebook.com/groups/123954354373858/?fref=ts OR the more generic (BUT unpopular): www.unibookswap.co.uk/ It is also important to ask direct seniors in your courses which textbooks are ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL or WORTHWHILE INVESTMENTS. Often times you actually find yourself purchasing the whole reading list only to find that some books are completely useless, or are too advanced for your course even though your lecturer swears its absolutely necessary; so do ask your seniors for advice.

If online reading or printing isnt quite your thing, no worries because cheap books, or books with student discounts can be found in Skoob (www.skoob.com) or Judd Books (www. juddbooks.com) Also, if you dont absolutely need the latest addition in your textbooks, check out AbeBooks with extremely affordable deals. (http://abebooks.co.uk) If all else fails theres always Amazon (http://amazon.co.uk) to fulfill your reference needs. Sometimes they offer discounts to first time users if you identify yourself as a student, so do look out for that.

THE CONTENT IN THIS BOOKLET IS A joint effort by THE CommitTee members of UCLUMSOC 2013/2014. ARRANGED & DESIGNED BY MARR HALIM PRODUCED IN MALAYSIA BY MALAYSIANS, FOR MALAYSIANS. UCLUMSOC 2013, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.