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Vol.17 No.18 The University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario N6A 5B8 May 7,1981

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Hours of paperwork

EXAMINATIONS at Western may have ended May 5, but the job of mark­ jnyk, a course assistant in the Faculty of Science, helps mark some of the 310 ing papers is far from being over in many departments. Above, Irene Kra- papers turned in by students in Biology 201. Another coffee, please!

University will be prepared Next issue for any move to cut Grade 13 on May 21 Western News is Implications of eliminating review committee report which attention to its ramifications for Matriculation, if their academic academic planning and pro­ records meet — in terms of sub­ published every two weeks Grade 13 in Ontario will be ex­ calls for abolition of Grade 13 by during the summer mon­ 1988 and the telescoping of five grams at Western. ject matter and standing obtain­ amined by Western’s Senate ths. The next issue will be years of secondary school into “There are major implications ed — the requirements for admis­ Committee on Admissions and available on Thursday, four. Ontario is the only province for Western in the way it sion to UWO and to a recognized Academic Programs Policy. May 21. Vice-President Academic with a fifth year of secondary organizes its academic year and university in their own province. Clark Leith yesterday requested school. its programs,” he said. (Continued on Page 4) the SCAAPP study in response to Prof. Leith said SCAAPP will “Thorough study of the implica­ the Ontario secondary education examine the Grade 13 issue with tions is necessary.” A move to eliminate Grade 13 would mean, for one thing, a Indecent assault higher demand for admission to First Year at Western, the Vice­ UWO student flow President said. The University would have to take this fact into on student jogger account in its admissions pro­ to Huron dropping cedures. UWO security and London Uity The female student reported Another implication, he noted, police are seeking a man who in­ that she was jogging when a man Competition for dollars is stem­ been about 33 per cent over the is the prospect of secondary decently assaulted a 19-year-old leaped out of the bushes, in­ ming the flow of students to past couple of years. school graduates who might want student jogger on campus April decently grabbed her and fled. to enrol in university at mid­ Huron College from the main “We are very sensitive to the 30. The suspect is described as be­ campus for optional courses at fact that the number of students term. A semester system could The indecent assault occurred ing white, male, about 20 years the College. who are coming to take Huron be among the possible options to about 5:30 p.m. on a trail leading old, thin build, 5’9” to 5’10”, short be considered at Western. Huron College Corporation, the classes has in the last few years from the Medway parking lot to a curly, sandy-coloured hair and institution’s governing body, was dropped quite sharply due to a At the present time, about 88 series of apartment buildings on clear complexion. told that there has been a signifi­ closer direction of those students per cent of UWO students are Richmond Street. The location The rape suspect still being cant drop in students from UWO by their advisors in terms of tak­ graduates of Ontario high was not far from the site of a re­ sought by ci^y police is described enrolling in courses at Huron, an ing options on the main campus,” schools. Students from other pro­ cent rape which occurred near as 5’5” to 5’7” in height, shoulder affiliated college. Dr. Morden reported to the Cor­ vinces in Canada are eligible for the campus, although security of­ length light, brown, wavy hair, Huron College Principal J.G. poration last Thursday. admission to First Year at ficials believe there is no connec­ about 17-18 years, with bad acne Morden said the reduction has (Continued on Page 4) Western on the basis of Senior tion between the incidents. and pock marks on face. M iscellany Museum

ingly put together some of these pieces over the centuries. opening People.. .People.. .People... From the unsolved mystery of the extinction of the Lorna Rees-Potter, a doctoral student in the School of dinosaurs millions of years ago, to the shape of constella­ Library Information Science, has been appointed to the tions in the distant future, The Cosmic Puzzle provides May 21 Task Group on Electronic Information and Technological an amusing and thought-provoking look at our universe. Influence of the Ontario Public Libraries Programme Regular show times: Tuesday to Friday, 3 and 7:45 p.m.; Review. The five person Task Group is expected to submit Saturday and Sunday, 12:30,1:45, 3 and 7:45 p.m. Admis­ Ontario Lieutenant-Governor its report to the Ministry of Culture and Recreation by sion: Adults, $1.75; senior citizens, students and children, John Aird will officially open the February, 1982...Sheila Connell has been named Second $1.00. new UWO Museum of Indian Ar­ Vice-President of the United Way of Greater London... chaeology at ceremonies on May 21. Ontario Polytechnic Education Among the numerous ‘Pharmacotherapeutics’ dignitaries invited to attend the Ryerson Polytechnical Institute has recommended a firm special opening ceremonies are The Department of Family Medicine, in co-operation government management role in development of Minister of Culture and Recrea­ with the Committee on Continuing Medical Education, polytechnic education in Ontario to ensure relevance and tion Rueben Baetz, Minister of In­ Faculty of Medicine, will present a lecture series, “Phar­ lack of duplication in the programs. In response to the On­ dustry and Tourism Larry macotherapeutics in Family Practise” on Wednesday, May tario government’s green paper on polytechnic education, Grossman, and Minister of Con­ 31 at 1 p.m. in Auditorium B, University Hospital. Chair­ released September 25,1980, Ryerson states that the sumer and Commercial Rela­ man is Dr. C.W. Gowdey, Professor and Chairman, Depart­ government should view polytechnic education as “parallel tions Gordon Walker. ment of Pharmacology and Toxicology. The course is aim­ and complementary to other forms of postsecondary educa­ Also invited are a number of ed at “the meaningful and pragmatic use of drugs for the tion”. The report describes polytechnic education as vital civic, provincial and university practicing physician”. to industrial development for advanced skills training and officials. it advocates a government-industry applied research fun­ The Lieutenant-Governor will ding scheme. Polytechnic education should also respond to unveil a stone plaque to officially In the steps of Boyd, Brott societal needs in the classical arts and science, says Ryer­ open the new Museum on a five- acre Neutral Indian village site. The first round of eliminations in the Canadian Music son. Competitions, 1981 will be held in the Recital Hall, UWO The Museum cost $600,000 to Faculty of Music, on Sunday, May 17, beginning at 6:30 build and equip, with most of the p.m. and on Monday, May 18, beginning at 10 a.m. Some Solar energy projects money coming from private donations. It includes computing former CMC winners have gone on to become national and Solar energy was the topic of project presentations by international artists: Liona Boyd, Boris Brott, Louis Lortie, facilities, a graphics facility out­ two final-year Mechanical Engineering students at UWO to fitted with a process camera, a Andre Laplante, William Aide, to name a few. The CMC is a recent meeting of the London Chapter of the American a nation-wide, non-profit organization “which encourages fully environmentally-controlled Society for Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning display area, and an up-to-date young Canadians who have significant talent and substan­ Engineers. Lisa Leipciger spoke on “Solar Assisted Heat tial promise”. The competitions in London this year will research laboratory and artifacts Pumps” and Paul de van der Schoeren spoke on “Solar storage area. feature string players, age sue to 25, pianists, age sue to 25, Heating for the UCC Swimming Pool”. Both students work­ Public opening of the new string ensembles and students of guitar, winds and voice. ed under the supervision of Prof. R.K. Swartman and their Museum for the summer is May Admission is free. A pre-competition festival will be held at presentations were based on Engineering course projects. Mount St. Joseph, the Recital Hall, on Sunday, May 10 at 22. 2:30 p.m. News reporters will get a $32,120 for study “sneak preview” of the Museum on May 11 at a special Media Paragraphs out of order UWO researchers at the Children’s Psychiatric Research Day. Reporters will tour the Institute has been granted $32,120 for a two-year study of facilities and talk to Museum Typographical gremlins attacked a Page 1 story in behaviour training techniques and language skills with director Dr. William Finlayson, Western News April 30, leaving the first five paragraphs developmentally handicapped children. The study is in con­ Dr. Wilfrid Jury, the honorary transposed. The first two paragraphs of the story, ‘Govern­ junction with Surrey Place Centre in Toronto. The grant to founding director of the Museum, ment reverses visa student position’ were in fact Western was one of 13, announced last week by the Ontario and Dr. Elsie Jury. paragraphs four and five in the original, and paragraphs Ministry of Community and Social Services, for child- three, four and five in the published version should have A ‘cherry picker’ will also be related studies. Funding comes from Provincial Lottery used to give the media an aerial appeared as the first three paragraphs. Sorry for the confu­ revenues. sion! view of the Museum and village site in Northwest London. The five-acre village site is the ‘The Cosmic Puzzle’ Drugs and alcohol only authentic on-site reconstruc­ The McLaughlin Planetarium has gathered together an The Faculty of Law, in conjunction with the Addiction tion of a prehistoric Indian assortment of astronomical facts, personalities and Research Foundation of Ontario, is sponsoring A Short village in Canada. Called the celestial happenings for a new show, The Cosmic Puzzle, Course In Law Relating to Drugs and Alcohol May 6 to 8 at Lawson Prehistoric Indian May 8 to September 13,1981. Our planet Earth is but one the School for Addiction Studies in Toronto. Prof. B. Village, the site was donated by small celestial body circling around an average star in one Hovius, from the Faculty of Law, will be giving seminars family of Col. Tom Lawson. of countless galaxies. The universe is like a colossal jigsaw on the Canadian Legal Process and Constitution. Prof. R. The new Museum building, puzzle whose pieces far exceed our own humble dimen­ Solomon, also from the Faculty of Law and the course called the Lawson-Jury Building, sions. A show designed to both educate and entertain, T h e director, will be giving seminars on Federal Drug Laws, will house and display artifacts Cosmic Puzzle looks at how astronomers have painstak­ Police Powers and Provincial Alcohol Legislation. recovered from the Indian settle­ ment. Letters to the Editor SSHRC doctoral fellowships won by 42 graduate students Faculty member distressed Forty-two graduate students at Lit.-English; Sheila McColm, Clark, Lit.-English; Georgina by reference to ‘enemy’ Western have been awarded Doc­ Lit.-English; David Davies, Gedalof, Lit.-English; Paul toral Fellowships by the Social Philosophy; Gordon Graham, Harland, Lit.-English; Douglas Dear Sir: Sciences and Humanities Philosophy; Andrew Irvine, Moffat, Lit.-English; Natalie Research Council. Philosophy; Reginald Quinton, Allen, Psychology; Geziena Cyn­ I was distressed to read in your April 30th issue a quote Doctoral Fellowships are worth Philosophy; Donald Desserud, thia Fekken, Psychology; Rhon­ from a representative of the Faculty Association in which she up to $8,760 plus a travel Political Science; Nyla Bran- da Gilby, Psychology; Erin refers to university administrations as “the enemy”. Even if allowance, and are tenable at scombe, Psychology; Darlene Hewitt, Psychology; David intended in a semi-jocular spirit, such a term seems to me to Canadian or foreign universities. Elliott-Faust, Psychology; Joan Saunders, Psychology; Philip indicate a poor attitude within the Association. Is it Finegan, Psychology; Michael Smith, Psychology; Rocco Fon- unreasonable to suggest that the problems facing the univer­ Twenty-one of the UWO MacDonald, Psychology. dacaro, Psychology; Gillian King sity community may be better faced in a spirit of coopera­ students are first-time award UWO winners of renewal Psychology. tion, rather than mindless antagonism? winners; the rest are renewal fellowships are: Jean Nollet, The SSHRC also announced fellowship recipients. At the pre­ Business Administration; Frank that special M.A. Scholarships, C.J. Willis sent time, however, the Graduate Trovato, Demography; Jack worth $8,760 each, have been Associate Professor of Chemistry Studies Office does not know how Jung, Economics; Stephen Poloz, aw arded to three, UWO many of the award winners will Economics; Michael Sansom, undergraduate students: Alex­ continue their studies at Western. Economics; Ian MacLaren, ander Von Gemet, Anthropology; First-time awards go to English Canadian; Denise Carol Hansell, History; and students ready to begin the first McLean, Psychology; David William Walker, Lit.-English. year of their Ph.D. program, LONDON WALDORF SCHOOL while renewals are granted to 303 Commissioners Road West students entering the second or third year of their doctoral Station to hire six Offering programmes for: studies. Nursery-Kindergarten • Grades One and Two First-time award winners at students for summer The school will expand by adding one grade each year. Western are: Judith Marshall, Registrations for September 1981, now being accepted. Business Administration; Radio Western Program Direc­ Another decision in Ottawa has Phone 472-4180 Beatrice Chapman, Demogra­ tor Patrick Nagle is waiting pa­ the Program Director smiling, phy; Renata Dunn, Economics; tiently for a decision by the Cana­ however. OPEN HOUSE: “EDUCATION AS AN ART” ^ Rosalind Wong, Economics; dian Radio and Telecommunica­ CHRW will be able to hire six Friday, May 8th - 8 p.m. Thomas Gerry, English Cana­ tions Commission on the station’s students this summer under a dian; Tracy Ware, English Cana­ bid for an FM licence. $15,068 federal summer youth • Meet the teachers dian; Bryan Smale, Geography; “It usually takes from one to employment grant, just approv­ • View students’ work Patricia Dewdney, Library three months after the hearing ed. Mr. Nagle said the students > Learn more about this internationally recognized and for a CRTC decision,” he said. established system of education / Science; Cathy Boyda, will be working on preparation of Lit.-English; Joanne Buckley, “We’re in the middle of that training manuals for use next fall Lit.-English; Murray McArthur, period right now.” when the station goes FM. Affirmative Action Does Western need a plan for women?

Should Western adopt a formalized though it advertises itself as “An Equal pointments would have to be carefully and 144 females and 1,146 males in Affirmative Action policy to increase Opportunity Employer”. examined to ensure that they did not 1979-80. Dr. Connell said the number of the number of women faculty? The assumption is easily drawn that disrupt the primary objective of hiring women at the low end of the academic Prof. Louise Forsyth, Chair, UWO equal opportunity exists and so nothing the best qualified faculty to teach at ranks has decreased and the number of Faculty Association Status of Women more needs to be done, Prof. Forsyth Western. Assistant, Associate, and Full Pro­ Committee, says the University has no said. There are many reasons to support fessors has increased since 1972 as Affirmative Action policy to work for “An Equal Opportunity Employer”, having a higher percentage of women women move upwards through the change within the system, and conse­ she said, is “a pious statement of faculty in the University community, ranks. quently, the Board of Governors should belief” that is not backed by goals, the President said, but imposed quotas While admitting that financial con­ adopt a program to “provide evidence timetables or persons accountable for could provide “a potential danger to the straints have forced the University to of the commitment of this University to the status of women. cause of women” if appointments were rely more on limited term contracts in real change”. Prof. Forsyth said that only about 11 seen to be on grounds other than recent years, Dr. Connell said the same UWO President George E. Connell per cent of the University’s 1,150 academic qualifications. appointment policies apply to new male says it is already administration policy academic employees are women, a Dr. Connell rejected Prof. Forsyth’s faculty members. The number of pro­ at the University to “make special ef­ figure she called “one of the lowest in allegation that no one at Western is bationary appointments leading to fort to seek out and interview qualified Canada”. responsible for keeping and analysing tenure has declined for both males and women candidates” in all faculties and “Most of these women are collected data on the status of women. He noted females alike. to hire them if they are the best in the lower ranks of the teaching that data on female salaries, staff On the matter of pension policies, Dr. qualified. group.” numbers, etc. is published annually in Connell said the pensions are ad- Prof. Forsyth, a co-author of a major the University’s Mini-Facts, prepared Status of Women report at Western in by the Department of Information 1975, said it is difficult to know “how Analysis and Systems. Some of those serious the problem really is” on cam­ facts were used by Prof. Forsyth in her pus since no report on status of women brief, he said. . has been done for several years and “no The UWO President said the Vice­ one is presently responsible for the col­ President Academic is accountable for lection of data, its distribution and the appointments policies at the analysis”. University and holds the Deans and “Subjective impressions” from infor­ chairmen accountable for their ap­ mation that is available show the situa­ pointments, promotion and tenure pro­ tion “to be very grave indeed for cedures. women at this University and likely to “The more you burden down the ad­ get worse in the future unless im­ ministration with detailed protocols of mediate action is taken”. accountability, the more of a price you Among the problems faced by women have to pay in terms of an ad­ on campus, according to Prof. Forsyth, ministrative superstructure.” are: salary disparities, slow rate of pro­ A Faculty Association recommenda­ motions, pension inequities, few women tion for appointment of a specific Ad­ in administrative positions, little visor to the President on the status of representation on University commit­ academic women was not accepted tees. with “exactly the specifications” The situation is difficult to correct sought by the Association, Dr. Connell because “collegial structures bring said, but the position of Academic Staff about a diffusion of the decision-making Relations Officer has been created to Dr. George E. Connell authority,” she said. add an additional resource person. Prof. Louise Forsyth But the President is opposed to any Adoption of an Affirmative Action The new position will deal with a ministered by academic and staff pen­ change in procedures which would im­ program by the Board of Governors range of duties concerning employment sion boards which must purchase an­ pose a quota in hiring policy. would provide evidence of a commit­ conditions for both men and women nuities from insurance companies “We must have policies which treat ment to create change, Prof. Forsyth academic faculty, Dr. Connell said. which primarily use separate male and all employees fairly,” he said. told the provincial advisory council to Academic careers tend to be a female mortality tables. The issue of Affirmative Action arose Labour Minister Robert Elgie. lifetime commitment resulting in a low “If we forced the pension boards to last week when Prof. Forsyth presented The current system “perpetuates the turnover rate among University pro­ deal only with companies using unisex a brief on behalf of the Faculty Associa­ ‘old boys’ network already in place,” fessors, the President said. Women at tables, the financial penalty to both tion’s Status of Women committee to a she said. Western are “beginning to make pro­ men and women would be extreme.” London meeting of the Ontario Ad­ President Connell, during an inter­ gress through the ranks” over several The University pension plan contribu­ visory Council on Equal Opportunity view with Western News this week, years ago, and the numbers of women tions are “extremely equitable,” Dr. for Women. said the Conditions of Appointment pro­ faculty have increased since 1972, par­ Connell said. She criticized the University for not cedures at Western provide ticularly in the professional schools, he “Under our pension plan, the Univer­ having an Affirmative Action plan of “safeguards to ensure fairness” to all noted. sity makes absolutely identical con­ goals and objectives for either its academic staff. He said any proposed The University reported 127 full-time tributions, based on salary, for men and academic or administrative staff, change in procedures for academic ap­ female faculty and 1,019 males in 1972 women.” Interdependence of teaching, \ New drug studies research stressed by faculty

Future planning of the Ontario too long to coincide with under­ ding model in the committee’s behind transplant university system should be funding, declining enrolments, preliminary report is questioned equally concerned with the im­ and faculty cutbacks.” by the Faculty Association in Extensive research at Western on the new immuno­ portance of teaching and the The faculty brief also outlines terms of its adequacy to meet suppressive drug cyclosporin, and advances in cardiac research role of faculty, says a the need for a Research Council university system objectives, but surgery and organ preservation procedures, were behind the UWO Faculty Association brief to of Ontario to “provide the broad is considered to be better than the decision to transplant a living heart into a 39-year-old Sarnia the provincial committee study­ base required to coordinate pro­ other alternatives which would man. ing the university system. vincial and national needs and “waste resources painstakingly According to a spokesman for the surgical team which per­ UWOFA will present its brief to funds”. built up since 1955 by the Ontario formed the transplant operation last Wednesday in Universi­ the committee at a public hearing A greater attention must be Government”. ty Hospital, the results of years of anti-rejection experimen­ in Toronto on May 20. University paid to the “core disciplines” in Other major points in the Faculty tation on animals led to the decision to attempt London’s officials will also present a arts, science and social science Association brief are: first-ever heart transplant operation. Western brief to the committee at independent from their relation­ • Need for improved student It is the first such heart transplant in Canada in five years. the same hearing. ship to work opportunities, says aid to assist the accessibility of All 18 previous Canadian heart transplant patients died. Responding to the committee’s the brief. lower-income students to univer­ The major hurdle in heart transplants is the body’s rejec­ preliminary report, The Chal­ “We should not downplay sity; tion of the foreign tissue. lenge of the ’80s, the UWO education in favour of training; a UWO researchers have done extensive tests using animals • Rejection of the University of Faculty Association brief stress­ good university system must do and the immuno-suppressive drug cyclosporin. Heart Ontario concept in education; es the interdependence of teach­ both.” transplants in pigs and dogs have successfully utilized the ing and research in a university On the critical matter of fun­ • A strengthened Ontario anti-rejection drug. setting. ding, the UWO Faculty Associa­ Council on University Affairs It is believed that cyclosporin helps to prevent rejection “The report seems to be viewed tion congratulates the commit­ with strong faculty representa­ without unduly diminishing the body’s defence mechanisms solely in relation to future effects tee’s “clear statement that fun­ tion and equal representation of which would leave the patient susceptible to infections. on research,” the brief states. ding of the university system will academic and non-academic ap­ A team of surgeons from UWO, Victoria Hospital and UWOFA outlines the need for profoundly determine the suc­ pointees; University Hospital performed the transplant operation of a future system planning to be con­ cess” of university objectives. • Preservation of university 19-year-old traffic victim’s heart into Joseph Landriault, Sar­ cerned with teaching as a means The brief urges the need for autonomy to allow flexibility in nia, who was suffering from terminal heart disease. of conveying traditional and new continuity and predictability in the planning process. A hospital spokesman, at press time Wednesday, said that knowledge from research. the government’s funding The brief also issues a call for Mr. Landriault was being kept in isolation and doing “ex­ “Appropriate teaching meth­ policies. It calls for greater in­ methods to facilitate the mobility tremely well with no signs of rejection”. odologies and excellence in tegration of the federal role in of faculty among universities in Hospital officials are not releasing the names of the teaching will become even more financing post-secondary educa­ the province through province­ surgeons who participated in the operation because of their critical if the impact of the tion with the provincial role. wide negotiations by OCUFA for wish for privacy. knowledge explosion continues Even the most favourable fun­ faculty pensions and benefits. V______J M iscellany EPF, sexual harassment topics for Canadian faculty Exhibition of photographs Established Programs Financ­ numbers; and academic UWO Faculty Association are its A display of seventeen Klaus Lang’s photographs will be ing and sexual harassment are freedom. new President Janet Stevenson, on view in The D.B. Weldon Library from May 11 until two of the major issues being But the two ‘hot’ topics of Past-President G. Edward June 15. Klaus Lang is an internationally published nature discussed by faculty from across discussion centre on federal Ebanks and the Association’s Ex­ photographer. Influenced by Henri Cartier-Bresson, Mr. Canada in Ottawa this week. review of the Established Pro­ ecutive Assistant Marion Dun- Lang became seriously interested in photography in 1968. The Canadian Association of grams Financing Act and its das. His first major portfolio was published in the Swiss photo University Teachers annual potential implications for Cana­ magazine Camera in 1977. Since then, many other publica­ meeting began Tuesday and will dian universities, and proposed Prof. Louise Forsyth, Treasur­ tions in photo and nature magazines have followed. The continue until Friday. The heavy CAUT guidelines defining sexual er of CAUT, is attending as a UWO exhibition is being mounted in conjunction with the agenda includes a number of harassment and outlining CAUT executive member and Fiftieth Anniversary Conference and Annual General issues affecting university methods of dealing with it on Prof. Sarah Shorten, President of Meeting of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists to be held teachers, including federal university campuses. the Ontario Confederation of at Western May 22-24. research lobbying; proposed Western has a large contingent University Faculty Associations, Criminal Code amendments on of faculty at the CAUT discus­ is a representative of the provin­ $250 million increase obscenity; use of social insurance sions. Attending on behalf of the cial faculty body. Roger Simmons, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of State for Science and Technology, said last week that expenditures on research and development by Student flow (Continued from Page 1) the federal government were expected to increase by at least $250 million in 1981-82. This follows an increase of This is largely a financial mat­ Western News he was not being course evaluation procedure, almost $200 million in 1980-81. Mr. Simmons, addressing the ter, he said, because University critical of the procedure followed similar to one on the main cam­ annual general meeting of the Canadian Advanced Faculties would get government by University Faculty counsel­ pus, have so far been unsuc­ Technology Association in Ottawa, noted that a large part grant support for the courses if lors, but merely outlining to the cessful, he said. of the increase would flow directly to industry in support of the students take them on the College Corporation that there He said a joint committee with industrial R&D and other parts of the innovative process. main campus rather than at an has been a drop in enrolment in Huron faculty has been establish­ institution outside. some arts and science courses. ed to make an attempt at During an interview following He said that he can appreciate developing an evaluation pro­ ihe meeting, Dr. Morden told the financial reasons for Univer­ cedure next year. sity counsellors wanting to keep While the College is suffering a students on the main campus, but decline in enrolment from he also expressed the hope that students registered at the main students are not being diverted campus, Huron’s first-year ap­ from taking options.at Huron in plication rate is booming, the Grade 13 (Continued from Page 1) religious studies and other Corporation was informed. courses not available on the main Principal Morden said the ap­ If Grade 12 is presented as for the $360,000 report released ate jobs for high school teachers campus. plication rate is up 27 per cent Senior Matriculation, however, Tuesday, is headed by Duncan or increase jobs for professors.” Efforts must be made to in­ this year. the student may be required to Green, former Director of Educa­ “While it is hard to know exact­ Abolition of Grade 13, however, crease the size of enrolment in have an average higher than the tion for the Toronto Board of Huron’s Faculty of Arts and ly how many of these will actual­ minimum normally acceptable Education. probably would mean that the ly be registered in September, we high school student who “is in a Social Science, he told the Cor­ for applicants from Ontario “The recommendation on poration. are hoping for an increase in the hurry” could get to university size of that class,” he said. Grade 13. In addition, upgrading Grade 13 probably does not mean “in this way we could make up in certain subject areas may be significant changes in the roles of faster, the Vice-President noted. First-year enrolment was for the courses no longer being about 196 students last year and necessary. high schools or universities in the President George E. Connell, taught to University students.” Ontario Education Minister total educational system, Vice-Chairman of the Council of may be as high as 220 next Outgoing Huron College September, he said. Bette Stephenson commissioned because elimination of Grade 13 Ontario Universities, is out of Students’ Council President Eric the review a year ago as a is not a major change,” Prof. town until today (Thursday) and Total Huron College enrolment Apps echoed the Principal’s call for 1980-81 is 560. blueprint for the high school Leith said. unavailable for comment. COU to boost enrolment. system. The team, responsible “It won’t, for example, elimin- probably will have a formal Dean of Arts and Social Science “At a time when main campus F.W. Burd told the Corporation response after the committee faculties are ‘twisting arms’ to report has been studied and that the physical constraints of encourage students to remain in the College prevent enrolments discussed, COU Executive Direc­ courses on campus, it is impor­ tor Edward Monahan told from expanding too quickly. tant for Huron to actively en­ “It may well be that our en­ Western News in a telephone in­ courage students from the main terview. trance standards will have to rise President’s Report campus to enrol for an option a bit,” he said. Dr. Monahan said COU’s posi­ here,” he said. Currently, a minimum Grade tion, as set out in a statement to Mr. Apps said that published 13 average of 66 per cent is re­ to the Faculty the Green committee, is that the student course evaluations at quired for admission to Huron Council has no objection to Huron would help to make College. The minimum admission abolishing Grade 13 provided that students “aware of the high average at UWO is currently 64 Thursday, May 7, 1981 high school curriculum can be quality of professors here”. per cent, but also may be raised reorganized so that what is now Attempts to establish a Huron for next year. covered in five years can be That University of Western Ontario Act states covered in four. that: . Ontario universities, he noted, Eleven Theology grads now admit Grade 12 graduates 40.(2) The Vice-Chancellor and President from other provinces and “they shall be the chief executive officer of the do just as well at university as at Huron Convocation Grade 13 graduates”. University and shall call a meeting of and Eleven Huron College Theology fragan Bishop of Niagara and report to the Faculty not less than once in each On the matter of enrolment, students, including two women, The Very Reverend Irvin academic year. Dr. Monahan said “there would received Master of Divinity Lawrence Robertson, Dean of be abnormal admissions in the degrees last Thursday at the Algoma Diocese. Both received Accordingly, faculty members are invited to changeover year — a grand Theological Section of Western’s Doctor of Divinity degrees from attend such a meeting on: nuisance”. There would also be 233rd Convocation. The Rt. Rev. T.D.B. Ragg, “a ripple effect” on undergrad­ UWO Chancellor Richard M. Bishop of Huron. uate programs over the next Ivey presided at his first Bishop Mitchell addressed Con­ Thursday, May 7, 1981 at 3 p.m. in Room 84, three years as the surge of high Theology Convocation in conferr­ vocation and urged the graduates University College. school graduates worked its way ing the degrees on the students, to maintain “a caring ministry” through the system. most of whom will take up in a world of rapid change and Dr. G.E. Connell will give a brief report and Anglican Church positions from upheaval. then open the meeting to questions from the In subsequent years, however, the Arctic to Newfoundland. UWO President and Vice­ the COU Executive Director does Sylvia June Brightwell and Chancellor Dr. George E. Connell floor. not see an elimination of Grade 13 Janet Marie Lynall, both of Lon­ attended the Convocation and as a great “boon” to university don, have accepted positions with brought greetings from the enrolment. churches in the Diocese of Huron. University. Dr. Monahan speculated that if The Convocation ceremony Students from Huron’s Faculty the Ontario Government moved also saw honorary degrees con­ of Arts and Social Science will to eliminate Grade 13, it probably ferred upon The Right Reverend graduate at the UWO Spring Con­ would be the fall of 1983 before Clarence Malcolm Mitchell, Suf­ vocation ceremonies June 8 to 13. Campus (London) Credit Union Grade 9 was redefined, and “that will give the universities about OFFICE HOURS six years to prepare”. 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. Tues. - Fri. PHONE 2835 Two units select At the present time, he feels that the Ontario secondary The Board of Directors system “is rigged” against the merit pay option student who wants to take high announce * school in four years. Even with an extra credit a year, starting in Faculty in Economics and Faculty Association Past- Effective May 1,1981 Grade 9, the student still is a Biophysics have opted to provide President G. Edward Ebanks credit short of requirements at greater reward for merit. reported that Economics and Any Loan issued will bear an Interest Rate the end of four years. The two faculty units are the Biophysics faculty voted for a only ones in the University this basic 6.25 per cent pay hike, a of 16% p.a. COU, Dr. Monahan noted, year to choose an alternative $690 fixed sum for progress and that favors a minimum core cur­ distribution procedure included through the ranks, and a selec­ riculum in secondary schools. in the 1981-82 faculty salary tive merit fund of 5 per cent. All Deposit Accounts will pay Interest “But we’re going to have to look agreement. The optional clause Other UWO units accepted the at a Rate of 13 1/2% p.a. at our position on that matter, rewards merit at the expense of a basic agreement of a 9 per cent after we have studied the higher basic across-the-board in­ across-the-board increase, $690 report.” crease. PTR, and 2.25 per cent merit. Visiting UWOFA President: hour test Better to talk than fight ‘success’ A trial experiment for open Cooperative dialogue rather than on issues. She said that in recent “The membership is perhaps not visiting hours in the women’s confrontation will be the working style years it has been “quite accidental” aware of the dedication in terms of residence at Huron College has of Janet Stevenson, Western’s new that UWOFA heads, including herself, time and energy of the executive been successful, the College Cor­ Faculty Association President. have been representatives on Senate members on their behalf,” she said. poration was told at its spring “I feel that emphasis ought to be on for specific constituencies within the “I’ve come to realize that the suc­ meeting last Thursday. University. Eric Apps, outgoing President maintaining a cooperative dialogue cess of UWOFA depends as much on of the Huron College Students’ rather than polarization,” said Prof. CAUT has advised the Association the teamwork of the executive as it Council, said that a recent survey Stevenson, Department of Secretarial that there are a number of precedents does on the leadership role of the of residents and dons indicated and Administrative Studies, during an for such representation on Senate in President.” * interview this week. “unanimous agreement that the universities across Canada, Prof. Faculty executive members “work new rules are working”. “Cooperation is a more appropriate Stevenson said. long hours on behalf of groups and in­ “Most women felt it went a long approach in UWOFA’s negotiations dividuals on this campus and get no way toward removing a perceiv­ with the Office of the President than is financial assistance or release from ed double standard within the confrontation.” other academic responsibilities,” she College,” Mr. Apps told Corpora­ tion members. That, however, does not mean that said. The Corporation last April ap­ all is going to be rosy between the ad­ One priority in 1981 will be to proved a “trial period” of remov­ ministration and the faculty, she add­ negotiate for more office space and ing the 3 a.m. curfew on visitors ed. meeting room facilities for the in the women’s residence for the “Cooperation does not mean Association, Prof. Stevenson in­ 1981-82 academ ic year. No weakness and it does not mean that dicated. She said the present office similar regulation existed in the UWOFA is not strong or tough in facilities in the University Community male residence. negotiating for its members. It does Centre are “very cramped” and in­ Mr. Apps said the Corporation mean a sharing-discussion process adequate to support the work being should give consideration to adopting the “open hours” con­ which may involve conflict from time done by UWOFA. to time.” cept as a permanent rule. He also Her major policy goals in the year recommended that the Principal Prof. Stevenson, who became ahead will be the completion of Condi­ of Huron College be given respon­ UWOFA President May 1, said the tions of Appointment negotiations and sibility for assessing the continu­ overall relationship between UWOFA the establishment of a long-term ing success of the policy and and OOP is one of cooperation and salary distribution policy for the an­ creating any needed amend­ criticism which is an integral link in nual increase negotiated by the ments to the policy in consulta­ the collegial management of the Association. tion with the House Rules Com­ university. mittee. UWOFA will also continue to work “Western is a highly democratized with OCUFA at the provincial level to university and it is critical that our try to increase levels of funding for Top writers lines of communication remain open. Ontario faculty and universities. Prof. My objective is to ensure that relation­ Stevenson said the Association will to be honored ships with OOP, Senate and the senior present a brief in Toronto on May 20 Senate committees remain open and Prof. Janet Stevenson in response to the provincial commit­ The top winners in the fifth an­ positive.” tee report on “The Challenge of the nual Canadian Heritage Writing Prof. Stevenson said it is her goal ’80s”. (Editor’s Note: See separate story for details on the brief.) Competition will be honored May to foster a closer working relationship The Faculty Association’s deficit 15 at the ‘Second R Conference’ between UWOFA and the administra­ budget situation for 1981 has Prof. “If underfunding persists in Ontario, banquet at Western. tion. She plans a Faculty Association Stevenson concerned. Rather than in­ there will be serious consequences for The ‘Second R Conference’, “first” by inviting the President and crease the local fee to produce more the quality of education, research, sponsored by the Faculty of the Provost to address a general working conditions — factors which Education, is designed to give revenue, the new President favors ex­ meeting of Faculty Association affect all faculty members in elementary and secondary school panding the membership by at least 10 members sometime this year in order teachers “an opportunity to focus per cent. Current membership is 891 Ontario.” to discuss “some of the broad con­ on writing as a vital, and out of about 1,200 faculty. Prof. Stevenson also said the Facul­ cerns which all of us share in this sometimes neglected, process in ty Association will continue to work to university”. “Funds determine to some extent the curriculum”. This year’s how well we can serve our member­ ensure that women have equal oppor­ theme is “Literature (Reading) “We are not apart on central objec­ ship. We need a stronger membership tunity and equal access to career and Writing: Making the Connec­ tives — such as concern for the to support us, especially this year paths on campus. tion”. welfare of faculty and concern for with critical issues such as Conditions Prof. Marguerite Dow, Chair­ “Personally, I have never ex­ Western as a vital university,” Prof. of Appointment to negotiate.” man of the writing competition Stevenson said. perienced any discrimination on this committee and a member of the Prof. Stevenson also wants to find campus.” She wants to see UWOFA get better UWO Faculty of Education, said better ways of communicating with recognition as a university organiza­ Prof. Stevenson said it is important the three top winners plus six the membership about the role of the tion, both by its members and par­ that women have the opportunity to honourable mentions will receive Association on behalf of faculty. She ticularly by the administration. move to higher ranks if they are their awards at the dinner. said too many view it as strictly qualified for the post. She said the Of­ Grade 11 students from The Faculty Association wants of­ negotiating for salaries and benefits, fice of the President has moved to Niagara Falls to Sudbury entered ficial recognition in the revised UWO when there are many broader establish a new staff position whose a piece of writing on some aspect Act and an official representative on academic issues dealt with on behalf of Canadian life. Prof. Dow said duties will include dealing with Senate to represent Association views the top essays from 34 Ontario of faculty. women’s issues for academic staff. schools were adjudicated in the provincial competition. For the first time, two students tied for first place in the competi­ tion. Van Ba Huynh, a Viet­ namese student at London’s Westminster Secondary School who learned English as a second Loosen purse strings, Alumni told language, tied with Jeffrey James Duncan, Stratford Secon­ dary School. Third place went to Colleges and Universities in Ontario or any other Canadian cent increase in university funds there are a number of polls that Andrew Richard Copp, Cam­ Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson is jurisdiction”. for 1982-83 just to keep pace with have been done by other areas bridge. singing a familiar tune in rising costs. Such an increase within the public service which response to calls for increased University education is given would bring annual spending on would demonstrate that the university grant support. “a high priority” by the Ontario the university system to $1.37 public in this province and others Government — “$1 billion out of a billion. feel very strongly about the in­ The refrain goes something total budget of about $17 billion is like: Canadian Alumni are a Dr. Stephenson was asked crease in support for elementary Furniture not an insignificant amount,” Dr. and secondary education and less stingy lot. about Gallup poll findings that: Stephenson said. strongly, by a significant level, in Canadian university graduates 80 per cent plus would accept an “I guess one of my concerns is support for university educa­ “are absolutely astonishingly increase in their taxes in On­ tion.” 4movers’ parsimonious when it comes to whether, indeed, the taxpayers tario; 31 per cent say there Two Saugeen-Maitland resi­ support of their university,” Dr. will ever be able to provide should be more money for univer­ MCU, however, has not done enough money to meet the expec­ dents were caught trying to Stephenson told the CBC ‘Metro sities; and 49 per cent say that at such a poll, she said. tations of the universities. And return home with some of the Morning’ show recently. least the money for universities University’s furniture. therefore I feel very strongly that should keqp pace with inflation. On the question of tightening Each graduate “should be Assistant Superintendent of everyone who has had the enrolment quotas, Dr. Stephen­ prepared to give at least $10 per privilege of attending university “They didn’t ask the question: Security Mel Andrews said two son said the government is wor­ year to the university from which has an additional responsibility ‘Would you be willing to increase students were charged with theft ried about it. we were privileged to graduate,” beyond that of taxpayers” in sup­ your taxes dramatically in order this week after they were caught “If one of the roles of univer­ she said. porting university education. to provide greater support for removing some furniture from universities?’ The implication sities is to educate students, then South of the border, the Saugeen-Maitland Hall while in The Minister made the com­ was there, the question was not certainly that should be one of the the process of moving out for the Minister noted, “if it were not for ments in response to questions asked — and perhaps that’s what primary objectives of the institu­ summer. that kind of support, most about the report, A Future of we should do right now...perhaps tions, and not only they should at­ On Wednesday evening so­ American universities would Lost Opportunities?, submit­ we should ask the question,” the tempt to pursue it, the govern­ meone broke 26 gate arms in have closed by now, because the ted recently by the Council of On­ Minister said. ment should attempt to help them various campus parking lots, cuts imposed on them are ten tario Universities. The COU to pursue it. And that’s precisely Security reported. times as great as they have been report recommended a 16.8 per “There isn’t any doubt that what my role is.” Faculty and Staff

Prof. Doreen Kimura, Depart­ Dr. Peter Gray, School of of representatives of The Royal Phoenix, Az., on April 7 & 8 on the Prof. Yuri Luryi, Faculty of ment of Psychology, gave invited Mathematics and Physics, Society of Canada and The Royal subject of “Decriminalizing Law, visited Mucalster College, talks in April — to the In­ University of East Anglia, and Society (of London, England) Computer Crime”. On April 26, Saint Paul, Minnesota, April terdepartmental Linguistics Pro­ Visiting Fellow of the Centre for held in Ottawa, April 22, 1981. he spoke to the Ontario Federa­ 12-14, 1981. During his visit, Pro­ gram, Greensboro, North Chemical Physics, visited the Topics of concern were discussed tion of Labour in Toronto. His fessor Luryi presented a public Carolina; a colloquium at the University of Waterloo on with emphasis upon mutual ob­ topic was “In Defence of Infor- lecture on Human Rights issues Neuropsychiatric Institute, Wednesday, April 29, 1981 and jectives and roles. Sir Andrew matic Anarchy”. and gave three seminars on UCLA Medical Centre, Los gave a colloquium entitled “Ap­ Huxley, president of The Royal Soviet Law and Politics at Angeles; and a talk to the annual plication of Regular Solution Society of London addressed the various Colleges in St. Paul and Neurosciences Symposium, Theory to Molten Alloys” to the small dinner gathering in the Dr. Marilyn Kidd, of the Depart­ Minneapolis. Washington University, St. Louis, Department of Physics. Confederation Room of the ment of French, Huron College Missouri. Parliament Buildings. Also and Dr. Glyn Holmes, of the UWO Prof. R. Solomon, Faculty of among the delegation of officers Department of French and Dr. George Cherian, Department Law, will be presenting a paper of The Royal Society of London Language Laboratories, of Pathology, chaired a session entitled The First Century: “A was Sir Michael Stoker. Sir presented a joint paper at the Obituary on “Metal Toxicology” at the 65th Review of Non Medical Opiate Michael has recently been named CAL 81 Symposium on Computer annual meeting of Federation of Use and Control Policies in president of Clare Hall College, Assisted Learning held April 8-10 American Societies for Ex­ Canada, 1870-1970” to the Social Cambridge University. Dr. at the University of Leeds, perimental Biology in Atlanta, and Biological Studies Division of Wamtz was elected fellow of England. The paper entitled Mrs. Barbara Farquhar Georgia, April 12-17. Dr. Cherian the Addiction Research Founda­ Clare Hall in 1976 and continues “Courseware Design: Exploiting Funeral service was held May 4 also presented a paper on “Com­ tion of Ontario on Thursday, May there as Life Associate. the Colour Micro”, discussed the for Mrs. Barbara Farquhar, parative studies on mechanism of 14 in Toronto. various uses of colour, graphics, Library Assistant (past retire­ cellular toxicity of Cadmium- Prof. John M. Carroll, Computer and screen management in the ment appointment), who died metallothionein and cadmium Prof. William Wamtz, F.R.S.C., Science Department, addressed presentation of data to enhance April 30 at the age of 67. Mrs. Far­ chloride in rat kidney epithelial of the Department of Geography, the Honeywell Computer Securi­ the pedagogical effectiveness of quhar retired February 1, 1979 cell culture”. participated in-the joint meeting ty and Privacy Symposium in CAL language lessons. with nine years service. GAZETTE Section

Next issue Fellowships, scholarship s Thursday, May 21 The Faculty of Graduate which may be tenable for up to French 1981-82 — Studies has issued the following three years, will be determined in This program is funded by the notices. Further information on the light of the particular cir­ Secretary of State and ad­ Effective today, Thursday, May 7, Western News begins these and other awards is its summer publishing schedule. From May 7 to September cumstances of each successful ministered in Ontario by the available from the Graduate applicant, but it will normally be Ministry of Colleges and Univer­ 10, Western News will be published every two weeks. The Studies Office: limited to some part of (the total sities. The purpose of the pro­ next summer issue will appear on Thursday, May 21. cost of University fees. gram in Ontario is to encourage • Cambridge University Over­ Details of the scheme, together students to enter a full-time post­ seas Bursaries 1981-82 — with an application form will be secondary program offered in sent to all eligible students whom French at a French-language or The scheme will apply to the Board of Graduate Studies bilingual institution, in any R esearcher students whom the Board of have admitted or will in future discipline, in 1981-82. Graduate Studies accept for ad­ admit up to the end of June 1981, The value of the fellowship is mission during the academical $1,000. The University Students’ Council of The University of and the completed applications year 1981-82, and who could not must be returned by July 15,1981. All applications must be receiv­ Western Ontario is seeking an individual with the following: now afford to study in Cam­ ed by the Ministry of Colleges and •proven research skills — both qualitative and quan­ bridge. The value of a Bursary, • Fellowships for Studying in Universities by May 15,1981. titative. •the ability to conduct objective and non-partisan research on social and environmental issues. • the initiative to assist in establishing and developing a Tennis lessons available Social Research Resource Centre. Starting salary: $12,800. The Physical Recreation and adults. The classes will run in the Information on levels offered, The position will involve the preparation of briefs and Intramurals Program has issued evenings Monday to Friday, May dates, times and costs is reports for the use of students and student executives. The the following notice: 5-29. available in Room 101, UCC or in successful candidate will hold a post-secondary degree with the Sports and Recreational Ser­ demonstrated research ability. Resumes, two references and The Physical Recreation and Registration will take place on vices Office, Room 119, Thames three samples of your research should be forwarded to: Vice­ Intramurals Program is offering May 4, in the UCC Pool and Gym. Hall. These lessons are available President Finance and Administration, University Students’ tennis instruction, at the Novice Numbered registration cards can to adults and their families who Council, The University of Western Ontario, London, On­ and Intermediate level, from be picked up in Room 119, have current student I.D. cards tario. N6A 3K7. May 19 to June 19. The fee is $20 Thames Hall between 10 a.m. and or recreational facilities passes. for 10 lessons and the lessons are 3 p.m. commencing Monday, Deadline: Tuesday, May 19,1981 at 4:00 p.m. Swim lessons will also be of­ available to adults who show a April 27. fered in June, July and August. current Student I.D. card or Recreational Facilities Pass. Registration will take place from May 11 to May 15, bet­ ween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. in the Surplus items Sports and Recreational Services University Meetings Office, Room 119, Thames Hall. Further information is President’s Report to the Faculty Council will meet on Thursday, for disposal available in Room 119, Thames will be given on Thursday, May 7 May 14 at 7 p.m. in the Tower Hall or Room 101, UCC or by at 3 p.m. in Room 84, University Room, Thames Hall. phoning 679-2522. College. Dr. G.E. Connell will Sale No.230 ♦ * ♦ give a brief report and then open Alumni Association Executive PRIP has scheduled aquatics the meeting to questions from the Council will meet on Monday, lessons in May for children and floor. May 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tower “In the Purchasing Department, Stevenson-Lawson Building” Room, Thames Hall. University Senate will meet on A rare collection of items priced to sell and open to bids. Thursday, May 14 at 2:30 p.m. in Board of Governors will hold a We have: Staff Room 110, School of Business Ad­ regular meeting on Thursday, Calculators from $5.00 ministration. May 28 at 2 p.m. in the Board Cassette Dictating Machines from $20.00 Room, Stevenson-Lawson Sony Cassette Tape Recorder Society of Graduate Students Building. IBM Typewriter Electric changes IBM Selectric 2 Turntables The following Staff Changes Desk Trays $3.00/pr or $1.50/each have been announced by the Per­ sonnel Department: 1981 WESTERN All items “as is-where is”, subject to reserve bid. 7 % PST extra. APPOINTMENTS SUMMER SPORTS SCHOOLS Offer to Purchase Forms are available from Purchasing. GRAY, Neil, Chemical and Written offers for items not priced to Tom Vine, Biochemical Engineering, Gymnastics, Beginning Fencing, Children’s Purchasing Department, Stevenson-Lawson Bldg., Room 232 Research Associate, Aug. 3,1981; W Priorities — STEWART, Ann, Chemical and Fitness, Football, Sports Smorgasbord, (1) UWO Departments; (2) Affiliated Colleges; (3) Individuals Biochemical Engineering, Wrestling, Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer. Research Assistant, June 1,1981; Closing Date — May 14, at 12 noon WHITE, John, Chemical and Biochemical Engineering, Call 3552 Monday - Friday 8:30-4 p.m. Research Assistant, June 1,1981. CLASSIFIED

Classified ads are run free — Hafler DH-101 preamplifier and — 4 good press backed chairs, ready to House, July, Aug, with some flex­ — '2 bedroom apartment in the refmish, $280; small walnut drop leaf of charge for members of the quad 405 poweramplifier, $350 each or ibility, Gibbons Park. Mature student Somerset place, close to campus, swim­ $625 for the pair; 1 pair of 20’ low im­ Duncan Phyffe coffee table, excellent, ming pool, utilities paid, mostly unfur­ University community, ex­ or responsible couple. Walking pedance ‘‘Sound Cable” speaker wires, $225 - 472-3171 distance to UWO. 3-4 bedrooms, rent nished, rent is about $250, negotiable cept for ads of a commercial $30 - 433-7614 — Windows for your cottage or to be negotiable — 434-4776 — 679-0048 nature. For ads by non­ used as cold frame, odd sizes, cash and university people, and all — 2 man tent with tent-fly, $25; carry, going very cheap — 433-6918 Oxford-Whamcliffe, Two newly Wanted: commercial ads, there is a 10-speed man’s bicycle, $60; bike con­ decorated 2 bedroom apartments in charge of $5.00 up to the max­ verter, $5; bike light set, (generator — Cupola, med. size, elec, motors, 1/4 duplex. Living room, dining room, ap­ — Family from France attending wed­ imum of 35 words, .25 cents plus head light and tail light), $3. All — 1/2 hp; wood stove, new; 3 kittens to pliances, parking, adults preferred, ding in London would like to rent fur­ for every word thereafter. in good condition — 672-8964 good home 471-7606, leave phone available June 1, 1981. $390/month + nished house or large apartment in July The fee must accompany the number utilities 472-3171 Call Peter: 471-3638 evenings — Air conditioner, Viking 8000 BTU, submission. Display advertis­ fits horizontal sliding sindow, 21 ”-36” Platt’s Lane Estates, Inc., the — To rent or sublet, 3 bedroom fur­ ing rates are available on re­ high; $250; assorted glass windows and University’s family housing complex, nished house or townhouse near or with quest. All ads must be submit­ doors; curtain rods, single traverse VEHICLES situated adjacent to Althouse College, easy access to UWO for family on sab­ ted in writing by noon on rods, white, 5’5”-9’9” and 7’4”-13’; and currently has a number of vacancies. batical with 2 children from Aug. 1981 Fridays to the Department of 1- beam rods, white, 7’4” and lO’l l ” •— * Information and application forms to mid-Aug. 1982. Call collect (405) University Relations and In­ 471-8816 after 6 p.m. For Sale: may be obtained from the Rental Of­ 624-8088 or write Prof. Azim Nanji, formation, Room 130, fice, 536 Platt’s Lane, or by calling Head, Department of Humanities, Stevenson-Lawson Building. — Wooden kitchen table, 30”x38”, — 1978 4-door Chrysler LeBaron, 679-3404 Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, refinished, $25; child’s steel doll house, automatic, air, cruise, power brakes, Oklahoma, USA 74078 Furnished 3 bedroom con­ 2- storey, all accessories, $10; tent steering, plus more. 48,000 miles, dominium, 11/2 bath, pool, adjacent trailer, sleeps 4, dining tent included, safetied, $4,500 — 434-8342 evenings to Oakridge Mall. Available June 1, good, clean condition, older model, ARTICLES 1981. $400 + utilities - 438-1542 $400 - 681-8109 — 1978 Alfa Romeo sports sedan, MISC. 45,000 km., metallic silver, Blaupunkt Furnished room with private For Sale: — Complete nursery ensemble, Sesame radio, perfect condition, 6 mag wheels, bathroom, phone, laundry facilities Street design. Linens, curtains, SS $9,800 firm — 455-8957 after 6 p.m. or and use of the kitchen close to campus. Wanted: library, pictures, crib toys/playhouse, 679-3792 days $35/week during intersession and sum­ — Beautiful glass top table, 42” dia., radio/nite lite, stuffed characters. Also mer school. Women only — 672-7377 — Part-Time technician, must have 1/2” thick, 4 matching chairs; gold Fisher-Price infant toys — 471-9001 or 432-8353 ext.38 taken course in LM and photography, velvet/velour hostess chair, excellent after 6 p.m. able to cut sections, knowledge of EM condit; small household items, e.g., HOUSING June 3 to ca. Sept. 3; Suite (kit- techniques is an asset. Hourly based kitchen clock, electric can opener, glass — 28 hp Johnson outboard. Complete chen/bath, etc) in professors’ elegant salary, day time work — 679-3744 mixing bowls, etc. Heather - 2681 or with fuel-line, tank, and remote con­ Gibbons Park home, use of entire house 473-0413 after 5 D.m. trols, mint condition 471-5616 For Sale: in owners’ absence. Low rental for — Concerned, committed people need­ mature student or couple willing to ed for fund raising activities for — 8’ kitchen counter complete with — Flute, open-hole, B foot joint, $900 — 2 bedroom house, ideally located, care for 2 small terriers during one Women’s Community House. For in­ single sink and taps; 24” stove, Tap- o.b.o. Doug — 438-3861 small treed lot, garden, very quiet month when owners will be abroad — formation, please call Mary Forkes, pan; 4’ vinyl shutters; fridge; car radio, street. Fireplace, broadloom, new gas 432-3805 after May 9 439-4543 a.m., 433-9320 p.m. am/fm, Radio Shack, no speakers; 5 Yard Sale: May 16, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. furnace. Newly decorated, insulated, gal. chemical storage tanks, photo use; 601 Dufferin Ave., 673-0456. Portable partially finished basement — Sublet: — Enthusiastic and qualified instructor Colenta 30 color processor for films and dishwasher; furniture, old and new; set 473-4377 for an extra-curricular French ‘‘Club” prints — 679-9915 after 5 of tires, A 78/13; toys, games and — Bayfield Hall apartment, fully- to start Sept. 1981 at 2 schools, many more items For Rent: fumished, for July and Aug. Only Oakridge area, Kindergarten - Grade 5 One single mattress and box-spring $120/mon., negotiable — 673-4650 A. Downing, 472-8164 — Fisher Price toys, no missing parts; with white wood head and foot board, — Cottage on Lake Erie within 40 evenings good condition, $40 complete — Explorer, $12; Garage, $10; Lift & miles from UWO. 3 bedroom furnish­ Does anyone drive to work (Universi­ 432-3260 evenings Load Depot, $7; Playhouse, $7; also, ed, all conveniences. Available May, May 1 to Aug. 31. London North, 1 ty) from Tillsonburg? Hours 8:30 -4:00. Big Wheels, $12 - 285-3441 June and part of August. 673-3131 bedroom apartment with balcony, Time is flexible. Will share costs. Ask CCM Swinger bicycle, $25; B&D (days), 433-8664 (evenings) utilities included. On direct bus route for Eleanor 3300 or Home: 686-9047 ‘‘Little Launcher’ for lasers, $45; Sony TC-150 mini one-button recor­ to UWO 439-6157 Dual/Noresco PE 3015 turntable, new ding cassette-corder plus leather case, UWO within easy reach of 2 — Wheelchair, collapsible, suitable for magnetic cartridge, $65; Black & Sony RM-15 remote control, AC adap­ bedroom apartment in older brick Platts Lane Estates. 2 bedroom heavy man — 471-8746 Decker rotary blade grass trimmer, tor, ear phone, never used, $185; Seiko house. Fridge and stove and utilities in­ apartment, June 1 - Aug. 31, rent spare blades, $12; aluminum awning digital quartz calculator alarm, under cluded, $350 — 433-7614 after 6 p.m. negotiable, with option to lease — for 5’ window, light tan and brown, ap­ guarantee, never used, $150; Seiko 673-1905 Lost: prox. 65”x23”xl4”, $65; 2 speed 30” quartz sports 100 diving watch, 5 year In private, new home. Furnished 1 coppertone range hood, $20; 2 youth battery, 1 year guarantee, almost new, bedroom apartment, $200/month, Apartment suitable for 1-2 people. Men’s gold graduation ring, with beds, 60”x32”, ages 2-8, $10 each, $15 $150; Fujica pocket camera, 350 zoom everything included, plenty of parking, Fully furnished on quiet residential blue stone. Notre Dame Insignia. In­ pair. All in good condition. with flash, hardly used, $130 close to UWO and University Hospital street. Private entrance, parking, itials BM on the inside. Reward. Call 453-2986 433-6470 (Adel aide-Windermere) 434-3969 utilities paid 438-5232 416-834-9790 collect. Ask for Bill COMING EVENTS Thurs May 7 St. Peter’s Basilica. Guest cerevisiae”, 3:30 p.m., Room Connection”, 8 p.m., Althouse Department of Applied speaker: Sheila Connell. 1002, Dental Sciences Building. College Auditorium. Prof. Fader Mathematics Colloquium — is author of Hooked on Books President’s Report to the Facul­ Prof. M.J. Moravcsik, Institute Department of Biochemistry and The Naked Children. of Theoretical Science, Universi­ ty — President George E. Con­ Wed May 13 Seminar — Dr. H. Sprecher, nell will give a brief report, then ty of Oregon, “What Can We Department of Biochemistry Department of Physiological Centrespot Lounge — noon-hour open the meeting to questions Learn From Polarization Ex­ Seminar — Dr. H. Sprecher, Chemistry, Ohio State Universi­ entertainment. A special perfor­ from the floor; 3 p.m., Room 84, periments?”, 2:30 p.m., Room Department of Physiological ty College of Medicine, “Polyun­ mance by jazz group “Flight”, 3097, Engineering and Math. University College. Chemistry, Ohio State Universi­ saturated Fatty Acid Inter­ 12 noon -1 p.m., UCC. Sciences Building. Visiting Profesor in Chemistry ty College of Medicine, “Polyun­ conversions”, 11:30 a.m., Room 147, Medical Sciences Building. — Prof. T.J. Marks, Nor­ saturated Fatty Acid Inter­ Fri May 15 thwestern University, Illinois, conversions”, 11:30 a.m., Room Sat May 16 “Synthetic Models of Copper 147, Medical Sciences Building. Thurs May 14 Department of Biophysics Electron Transfer Proteins”, Department of Biochemistry Seminar — Dr. Johannes Piiper, UWO Performing Arts Series 3:30 p.m., Room 9, Chemistry and Cancer Research Public Lecture on Writing — Max Planck Institut fur Ex- presents — Maureen Forrester, Building. Laboratory Seminar — Dr. M. Prof. Daniel Fader, Chairman, perimentelle Medizin, Gottingen, 8 p.m., Alumni Hall. Tickets at Smith, Department of English Composition Board, Col­ “Study of alveolar-capillary campus box offices, Madrigal Art Exhibit — at the McIntosh Biochemistry, University of lege of Literature, Science and equilibration in man using Record Shop, Theatre London Gallery through May 17, New British Columbia, “Molecular the Arts, University of stable isotopes of 02, CO, and and London Symphony Box Of­ Acquisitions 1980-81. Gallery Structure of the Mating-Type Michigan, “Literature and C02”, 11:30 a.m., Room M120, fices, $6.50, $7.50. summer hours: Monday - Fri­ Locus of Saccharomyces Writing: Making the Medical Sciences Building. (Continued on Page 8) day, 104; Sundays 2-5. Fri May 8 Film — “Bethune”, 1:30 p.m., Professiionol /Services Directory Room 341, Medical Sciences Building. Free. Department of Biophysics YOU CAN BOOK ALL YOUR VACATION Seminar — Dr. Robert Stinson, AND BUSINESS TRAVEL WITH The Western News ‘Professional/Services Directory' Department of Physics, Univer­ is a regular feature of the newspaper. Enquiries about sity of Guelph, “Diversity of col­ lagen as revealed by x-ray dif­ rates, deadlines, etc. should be directed to: fraction”, 11:30 a.m., Room Jnr\q*[An M120, Medical Sciences Western News Building. Pdoyd S3 B& mm ■ Department of University Relations and Information Sun May 10 YOUR ‘FULL SERVICE’ TfIAVEL AGENT IN THE VILLAGE’ Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson Building FULLY APPOINTE D BONDED & LICENSED Brescia College Baccalaureate 724 RICHMOND ST . (at Piccadilly) 673-1450 Telephone: 679-2320 Exercises — to honor 70 pro­ A Division of Byron Swayze Travel Service Ltd. spective graduates, 2:30 p.m., Administrative Staff Openings

The following vacant positions are being advertised in accordance with Personnel Policy 5-2, Employment. Qualified candidates may apply only by contacting the Employee Relations Section of the Personnel Department. The requisitioning department is not to be contacted directly. Phone 3275 or 2837.

Technician II — Medicine — Anatomy — (Wholly Grant Secretary II — Law — (Off-Campus-London Legal Clinic) polygraphs for biological recording would be beneficial. Duties Funded) (Position S022) Range minimum $14,393 (R.F. (Position S004) Range minimum $10,382 (R.F. Status). Com­ include: System Management for PDP11/20 computer; assisting Status). Requires a Community College or University graduate munity College graduate with secretarial and bookkeeping with the collection of biophysical data using ultrasonic and other with courses in histology, biology and cell structure. Electron training is required. Must have typing and be able to use a direct measurement techniques; understanding aspects of elec­ microscopy and previous lab technician experience a must. calculator and a dictation transcriber. Major duties include: tronic design of biological recording systems; helping with Duties include: preparing and screening of retinal tissue for performing secretarial duties for the director, Staff lawyer and human volunteers taking part in studies relating to pregnancy. E.M.; photography (developing, printing, enlarging and a minimum of eight law students; typing correspondence, mounting); assisting with animal experiments and library sear­ memos and legal forms; handling telephone and meeting Security Officer — Physical Plant — Security and Traffic — ches and general maintenance-of lab. clients; maintaining office supplies and law books; bookkeep­ (Positions S487 and S488) Range minimum $15,448 (R.F. ing (petty cash, trust and general accounts); filing and sorting Status). Secondary School education, physical fitness; good Clerk II — Book Store (Position S039) Range minimum mail; preparing and making bank deposits and withdrawals. communications skills, and a valid drivers license required. $9,794 (R.F. Status). Secondary School graduate is required to Previous experience with a municipal, provincial, federal or assist with the handling and processing of incoming stock. Research Assistant — (Wholly Grant Funded) — School of military police organization preferred. Must be eligible for Must be physically strong as there is a considerable amount of Business Administration — (Position S063) Salary Rate Special Constable status as determined by the Ontario Police fairly heavy lifting involved. Must have ability to: relate effec­ $19,687.50 (R.F. Status). Honours Degree in History or Commission and achieve successful completion of St. John’s tively to customers and fellow staff; complete related records Philosophy, interviewing skills and a proven ability in written Ambulance Standard First Aid Course within first year of accurately and clearly; become knowledgeable in location of communication is required. A strong interest in philanthropy employment. Duties include: security patrols, traffic and goods in stock and in store and assist in other aspects of book and charitable organizations is desirable. Will be responsible parking duties, traffic accident investigations, crowd control, store operations as required. Some store sales work involved. for researching the philosophical and historical aspects of emergency assistance. responsibility for humanistic service. Duties will include: inter­ Secretary III — Alumni Affairs — (Position S005) Range mini­ viewing; preparation of attitude surveys and questionnaires. Research Technician — (Wholly Grant Funded) — Medicine mum $11,821 (R.F. Status). Community College graduate in — Endocrinology and Metabolism (University Hospital) secretarial science program with memory typewriter, dic­ Research Assistant — (Off Campus) — (Wholly Grant Funded) (Position S060) Range minimum $14,393 (R.F. Status). Re­ taphone and shorthand skills. Good telephone manner, ex­ — Obstetrics and Gynecology — (Position SI01) Salary Range quires a Community College, graduate of an Animal Health cellent spelling, grammar and proof reading ability required. $16,000 $18,500 (R.F. Status). Honours Graduate in Physics i Technician course. Competence with routine bench pro­ Duties include: typing variety of materials, making travel ar­ or Biophysics with M.Sc. or equivalent is required. Experience cedures and experience with animal handling a must. Duties rangements, appointments, etc.; checking information on ter­ with PDP11 computers and experience with the use of include: radioimmunoassays; bioassays; animal (dogs, rabbits minal, arranging details for committee meetings, collecting and pigs) and blood work (taking, separating, infusing and data for reports, telephone and reception duties. “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” treatment).

Administrative Staff Openings COMING EVENTS New system for summertime (Continued from Page 7) through June 17. Art of the R.B. Totten, Assistant Director community. Subsequent bulletins The bulletin board postings will Anishnabec: Ojibway Art from — Employee Relations, Person­ will appear biweekly during the provide the usual detailed Tues May 19 Manitoulin Island. Paintings by nel Department, has issued the months May to September to description of vacant positions as Quebec artist Antoine Dumas. following notice: coincide with non-publication well as a brief list of vacancies Department of Applied Gallery summer hours: Monday weeks of Western News. published the previous week in Mathematics Colloquium — - Friday, 104; Sundays 2-5. Beginning May 14, the Person­ Western News. In its publica­ Prof. Michel Le Bellac, Univer- nel Department will be Purpose of the new system is to tion week, Western News will site de Nice, France, “Pertur­ distributing a revised version of improve service to departments provide a detailed outline of the bative QCD”, 2:30 p.m., Room Thurs May 21 its “Administrative Staff Open­ by avoiding delays in advertising vacancies and also a summary of 3097, Engineering & Math. ings” bulletin to over 160 loca­ positions during the busy sum­ the prior week’s bulletin board Sciences Building. Department of Applied tions throughout the University mer months. notices. Mathematics Colloquium — Prof. Michel LeBellac, Univer- Wed May 20 site de Nice, France, “Pertur­ bative QCD”, 2:30 p.m., Room Apply now for study space Art Exhibit — opening at the 3097, Engineering and Math. McIntosh and continuing Science Building. The University Library System toral candidates in their first and Fourth year undergraduates has issued the following notice second terms of registration. On­ actively involved in the research regarding applications for study ly in exceptional circumstances and writing of an honours thesis. space in The D.B. Weldon will a doctoral candidate be Only in exceptional cir­ Next issue Library: granted a study for more than cumstances will an undergrad­ ELIGIBILITY five consecutive terms. uate student be granted a study Thursday, May 21 The following categories of Master’s degree candidate ac­ for more than two consecutive users are eligible to apply for tively engaged in research and terms. Effective today, Thursday, May 7, Western News begins space: writing of a thesis. Applications Application forms may be pick­ its summer publishing schedule. From May 7 to September Faculty: faculty on sabbatical, will not be accepted from ed up from Mezzanine Room 17, resident in London, not retaining master’s degree candidates in The D.B. Weldon Library, by per­ 10, Western News will be published every two weeks. The next summer issue will appear on Thursday, May 21. an office in a department, and re­ their first term of registration. sons meeting these eligibility quiring considerable access to Only in exceptional cir­ rules. library holdings which do not cir­ cumstances will a master’s can­ Forms should be returned to culate; and faculty in writing didate be granted a study for the same office no later than May stages of a major research pro­ more than three consecutive 15, 1981 for allocation effective ject, requiring considerable ac­ terms. June 1,1981. cess to library holdings which do not circulate. Only in exceptional circumstances will a faculty member be granted a study for Recent retirements more than six consecutive terms. Doctoral degree candidates ac­ The following information on *Mr. Ivan Jevnikar, Physical tively engaged in research and recent 1981 retirements has been Plant, May 1, 29 1/2 years, Published every Thursday (fortnightly during summer writing of a thesis. Applications submitted by the Personnel • Mrs. C. Hider, Library, April months) by the Department of University Relations will not be accepted from doc­ Department: 1, 8 1/2 years. and Information for the university community. Copy deadlines: News section preceding Tuesday noon; Gazette section preceding Friday noon.

Editor: Alan Johnston C am pus N otices Assistant Editor: James Anderson UWO Information Officer: Susan Boyd Student Christians Small group size, varied activities. $30 fee in­ Typesetter/Compositor: Jane Pierce cludes lunch. Information: Room 170, Stevenson- Advertising Coordinator: Susan Skaith, DURI The SCM Study Group, presently working on In T .awson Building. 679-3632 Advertising Sales Representative: God’s Image: male and female, the United Chris Higgins-Smith Church study paper on sexuality, has shifted its meetings back to 2:30, Fridays, UCC 262. All Intersession Sports welcome. Hie submission of brief written com­ Basketball (men’s and women’s) — registra­ Subscription Fee: $5.00 per year (September to August) ments at the next meeting would facilitate the tion: April 27 - May 13, Room 119, Thames Hall, 10 preparation of a composite report. Such a report Department Offices: Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson a.m. - 3 p.m. Captain’s meeting May 13, Room 101, Building, telephone (519) 679-2329. would no doubt be appreciated by the study paper UCC, 5:30 p.m. (women), 6:30 p.m. (men). Only sponsors. individual entries are accepted. Volleyball (co­ ed) — registration: April 27 - May 13, Room 101, ISSN0316-8654 UCC. Captain’s meeting May 12,5 p.m., Room 101, Samedi fran^ais UCC. Tennis (men’s and women’s singles, mixed doubles) — registration: May 19 - June 3, Room Post Office: Please do not forward. The Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing 101, UCC. Further information and applications, Return to Western News, UWO, Education still has a few openings for a one-day Recreation Office, Room 101, UCC, 679-2426. London, Ontario, N6A 5B8 intensive French program at the intermediate Reservation information for outdoor tennis with new address where possible level to be held at Spencer Hall Saturday, May 23. courts, plus rules are available by calling 679-3599.