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Vol.18No.23 The University of Western Ontario N6A 5B8 July 15,1982

Capital fee idea draws student ire

The University Students’ Council is prepared to fight any attempt by the administration to charge students a special capital fee levy in addition to tuition costs, says USC Presi­ dent Janet Belch. What form the opposition will take remains to be discuss­ Madame Gabrielle Leger Hon. Gerard Pelletier Prof. Theophile Casaubon ed, she told Western News in an interview. The UWO Board of Governors approved the capital levy idea in principle June 24, but asked its Property and Finance Committee to submit recommendations for policies on the accumulation of capital funds before any Three to be honored levy is assessed. Although no figure for the surcharge was given, a report to the Board said a $50 levy would raise about $1 million in capital funds. Miss Belch said the idea of charging students a special capital fee levy — “incidental fees” — will probably be one at special convocation of the biggest issues of the coming year, and have a detrimental effect on student-administration relations. She said the USC “feels a little bit slapped in the face” Madame Gabrielle Leger, wife at 3:00. Mr. Pelletier will deliver Canadian Ambassador to by the Board decision, particularly in view of the fact that of Canada’s former Governor- the convocation address. Moscow; Dr. G. Edward Hall, a students at Western “are already making an additional General, will be one of three per­ A large delegation from former President of Western, and sacrifice in terms of higher tuition fees.” sons honored when Western holds Western will travel to Trois- Dr. George E. Connell, the cur­ Western, she noted, was the only student council in a special convocation August 15 Pistoles for the convocation and rent President, and his wife Canada this year to approve the full tuition increase allow­ in Trois-Pistoles, Quebec, to other activities associated with Sheila. ed by government. Students at UWO are being charged the mark the 50th anniversary of its the anniversary celebrations. Western’s immersion language maximum 14.3 percent tuition increase. French language summer school The Trois-Pistoles summer program has been praised across “Students never expected that, having approved the in that St. Lawrence River com­ school was founded in 1933 by the Canada as “an experiment in na­ maximum tuition increase, they would end up paying even munity. then President of Western, Dr. W. tional unity” and a pioneering more. I personally feel that the decision on incidental fees Her husband, the late Jules Sherwood Fox, as a centre to venture to bridge “the two was a mistake.” Leger, received an honorary enable English-speaking students solitudes” of Canada’s founding UWO President George E. Connell said the administra­ LL.D. degree from Western in to learn French in a French­ cultures. tion at this time was just “seeking authorization in princi­ 1978 when the University speaking environment and to Numerous politicians, in­ ple” to aid budgetary planning, and introduction of such a celebrated its 100th anniversary. become better acquainted with cluding former Prime Minister fee was not being recommended now. The fee would not be Also to receive honorary Quebec’s cultural heritage. Louis St. Laurent, have com­ imposed before September 1983, Dr. Connell told the Board, degrees from Western’s Presi­ Enrolment in the school has mended the University in the dent and Vice-Chancellor George grown from 26 students in 1933 to House of Commons and Official (Continued on Page 4) E. Connell are the Hon. Gerard 158 students in this year’s Spring Languages Commissioner Max Pelletier, Canada’s Permanent session and 250 students in the Yalden recently cited Western’s Representative to the United Na­ Summer session, which runs July contribution to second-language tions, and Prof. Theophile 7 to August 17. training in his annual report. Casaubon, a long-time member The school counts more than of Western’s faculty, who has had 10,000 Canadians from all walks Madame Gabrielle Leger close ties with the Trois-Pistoles of life among its alumni. Among Madame Leger was bom in school over the years. the graduates are: David Peter­ Montreal, Quebec, and educated All three will receive honorary son, Ontario Liberal Party in France where she attended LL.D. degrees. leader; John Fisher, columnist Convent of the Dames de Saint- The special convocation, the and broadcaster who was often Maur in Paris. In 1938 she mar­ first time a UWO convocation has dubbed “Mr. Canada” ; John ried Jules Leger, and during his ever been held out of London, will Fleming, former Premier of New diplomatic career, lived in many take place in the town Cathedral Brunswick; Robert Ford, former countries including England, Ita­ ly, France, Belgium and Mexico. During these postings, Madame Leger travelled extensively and learned Italian and Spanish. CUPE calls vote Among her many interests are 18th and 19th Century architec­ ture and furniture, and history. on tentative pact When Jules Leger suffered a (Continued on Page 2) A tentative salary agreement pend offer was rejected at a has been reached between the meeting July 8 . No date has been University and Canadian Union set for the resumption of bargain­ of Public Employees Local 2692, ing, he noted. representing about 204 Food Ser­ Mr. Wright said SOGS has in­ vice employees on campus, but vited the President of the Cana­ the Society of Graduate Students dian Union of Education has rejected the latest contract Workers, Kevin Moloney, to meet offer from the University. with Western graduate students CUPE national representative to discuss the possibility of form­ Paul Senay said the tentative agreement will be voted on at a ing a union. general membership meeting on CUEW currently represents July 19. Details of the salary about 4,000 graduate students and package have not been released. part-time faculty members at USC President Janet Belch SOGS President Bob Wright several Ontario universities, Mr. said the teaching assistant sti­ Wright said. Letters to the Editor

trying to drive customers away, go bankrupt and attend night classes and thus do not enjoy group One m an’s search claim a tax loss. security when leaving the building late at night. for food and drink In view of the lack of positive action in regard to Ah! what the hell is the point of looking for this problem, I do not see how the administration of reasons. It’s about par for the course around here. the university can honestly assert an attitude of in­ Dear Sir: creased concern for the safety of the female popula­ A.E. Beck tion at Western. If Food Services display as much intelligence and Professor and Head initiative in buying and serving food as they do in Geophysics posting the times of service, then I fear we are in for Faryl Hausman another big deficit this year. Graduate English On this glorious twenty eighth day of June in the year of our Lord 1982, at approximately 1725 hours, I decided that instead of going home to eat and return­ Grad student worried ing to work, I would stay on campus and eat. Not Paid advertisements knowing the opening times of the eateries, I hied me about ‘security risks’ over to the N.Sc. cafeteria, the place closest to me; I and ‘Campus Notices’ knew it would be closed but I thought a notice about Dear Sir: times at other places would be posted. No such luck. Dear Sir: In view of increased incidents of rape on our cam­ Well, says I to myself, why not go over to the pus, it is with an acute sense of immediacy that I ad­ In response to the editor’s note appended to my let­ Faculty Club for a beer first and see if there is dress this problem. At present, the parking lot which ter (June 30), please permit me to make it clear that anything in the Great Hall. As I passed the Berry surrounds University College is inaccessible to I do not advocate censorship of paid political adver­ Patch I spied a notice; the Centre Spot was advertis­ students both day and night. I have been informed by tising. On the other hand, when “Campus Notices” ed as being open until 1800 hr. (actually it said 6:0 0 parking services that this is a high demand lot and, includes an announcement of an off-campus event, p.m.). I decided to give up the beer and go to the as such, controlled and limited entry is a necessity. I and when the announcement is not labeled as a paid Centre Spot. Lo and behold it was, at 1735 hr., closed would agree that during the daytime, this is indeed advertisement, the impression is created that and there near the entrance was a notice saying it the case, as security personnel, emergency vehicles Western News recognizes the event in question as closed at 1700 hr. and disabled students require quick and easy access one related to the functions of the university. Thinking that the Berry Patch notice was a single to the numerous buildings which are adjacent to this The commercial press has a practice of printing oversight I decided to tour some other nearby lot. At night, however, it is apparent that this is not the word “advertisement” with any advertising eateries. No notice anywhere near the Pick-Up. the case. material that could otherwise be mistaken for part of Room 260 has two notices advertising an 1800 hr clos­ a paper’s news or editorial content. It seems to me ing for the Centre Spot; this probably makes up for As a graduate English student who occupies an of­ desirable that “Campus Notices” consist exclusively the fact that there are none near the Great Hafi. fice in University College, I have had numerous occa­ of genuine (and therefore unpaid) campus notices, sions to observe that this lot is virtually empty at and that paid advertisements for off-campus events Now I am thoroughly confused. When some places night. However, due to the fact that the parking gate be segregated under a heading that indicates clearly are open and others closed, I thought it would be remains closed at night and this is not a 25* evening what they are. If Western News adopted that policy, logical to post easily seen notices near all outlets. entry gate, I am forced to park my car across cam­ it would avoid the risk of appearing to assist the Clearly my logic is all wrong; in any case, if right, pus. It appears, then that I am unnecessarily com­ organizers of off-campus political activities. the times posted might be wrong. Maybe our ad­ pelled to incur the obvious security risks which con­ ministration are trying to get a message across to us. front the female student who finds herself alone on Kenneth H.W. Hilborn Maybe they want us to stay away all summer in the campus at night. Associate Professor of History order to preserve the image the public has of us as having four months holiday every year. Maybe they This particular situation is not only unnecessary are trying to starve us expensive old buggers to but unjustifiable as responsible action upon the part (Editor’s Note: The suggestion that Western News death, or simply trying to frustrate us into beating of UWO Parking Services could alleviate this pro­ should distinguish between paid and non-paid notices our brains out, so as to make space available to blem. The gate could be opened at 7:15 p.m. thereby is reasonable, and commencing this issue all paid cheaper and younger types. Or maybe they are just affording greater safety to those students who do not notices will be designated by the letter (P).)

Three to be honored (Continued from Page 1) stroke shortly after becoming Canada in 1974, and the Legers strength of character. completed the course work for an which time the town of Trois- Canada’s twenty-first Governor- were made Doctors of the Univer­ M.A. and attended Teacher’s Col­ Pistoles made him an honorary General in 1974, Madame Leger sity (D.U.) at the University of Gerard Pelletier, P.C. lege. From 1942 to 1945, he served citizen in recognition of his ser­ read Speeches from the Throne Ottawa in 1975. St Francis Xavier Mr. Pelletier, who is 62, is in the Canadian Army, achieving vice. and shared nearly all official University awarded her an originally from Victoriaville, the rank of captain. On his His association with the School duties. Her support, understan­ honorary LL.D. degree in 1981. Quebec. Having completed his discharge, he enrolled in the On­ has continued over the years, and ding and insight enabled the Chancellor of the University of education at Nicolet Seminary, tario College of Education before for the past 10 years he has taken Governor-General to carry on his Ottawa since 1979, Madame Mont-Laurier College and taking a teaching position in small groups of students from the responsibilities in a way which Leger has been described as a University of Montreal, Mr. Toronto. Faculty of Education to Trois- made a significant contribution prominent symbol of the relation­ Pelletier worked as a reporter for It was during his time at Forest Pistoles to do practice teaching. to Canada. ship of French Canada to English the Montreal daily “Le Devoir”, Hill Collegiate that he first began A full professor in the Faculty of Madame Leger was made a Canada, a woman respected for where he specialized in social his association with the Trois- Education, he was Assistant to Companion of the Order of her personal presence and questions. In 1950 he left “Le Pistoles Summer School. For 10 the Dean and Associate Dean of Devoir” to become Director of years, commencing in 1950, he that Faculty from 1966 to 1976. “Le Travail”, the official taught summer school at Trois- Prof. Casaubon’s teaching and newspaper of the Confederation Pistoles then, in 1959, when the leadership in the profession of National Trade Unions. In school’s director relinquished the were recognized in 1981 when the June 1961, he become editor of position, Prof. Casaubon assum­ Ontario Modern Language “La Presse”, a position he retain­ ed the director’s position and an Teacher’s Association awarded ed until March 30, 1965. He was appointment at Western. He was him the first Helen B. St. John TUESDAY elected to Parliament for the con­ the school’s director until 1966, at Award. stituency of Hochelaga in 1965. *40* JULY 20 He became Parliamentary Secretary to the Secretary of State for External Affairs in 1967 Students get preview and represented the Canadian Government as a delegate to the 22nd Session of the United Na­ of university life & BARBQ tions General Assembly. In April About 100 students who will be campus, its buildings and UCC PATIO 1968, he was appointed Minister entering first year at Western in facilities. without Portfolio with special the fall will receive an early taste Mr. Fulford said weekend cam­ responsibilities for the Depart­ of what university life is all about ment of Secretary of State. After pus counselling sessions are be­ Barbequed R a iir during a weekend counselling ing conducted on an experimen­ his re-election in June of that session July 23-24. HAMBURGERS & HOTDOGS D a te year, he became Secretary of tal basis this year to gauge State. In 1972, he was appointed The program is designed to whether there is a demand for the J u ly 22" give students an opportunity to service. The first weekend ses­ Minister of Communications, and sion was held June 25-26 and drew SALADS; BAKED BEANS in 1975 he was appointed Am­ prepare for the rigors of Univer­ about 75 persons from across On­ bassador of Canada to France, a sity life, said UWO Secondary tario and Quebec. Students were ^ ______^BEVERAGES tvith music by position he kept until 1981 when School Liaison Officer, Neil given the opportunity to par­ he was appointed Ambassador Fulford, and is strongly focused ticipate in the program at the 3 0 on academic counselling. ir.30 — li pm Extraordinary and Plenipoten­ time they received their accep­ tiary and Permanent Represen­ Participants will be helped tance into first-year at Western. tative of Canada to the United with their course selections and There is a $20 charge to cover 12—1 pm Nations. receive advice on how to develop meals and accommodation at E v ery o n e Theophile (Phil) Casaubon proper study skills. They will also Saugeen-Maitland Hall. be treated to a typical university- Although the focus is on W elcom e Bom in Verner, Ontario, Prof. style lecture, with the topic being academic orientation, the L Casaubon studied at Laval what professors expect from students also have the option of Teri good years arjd getting better University (B.A.), and the their students. Students will also using Western’s recreational University of Ottawa, where he be given orientation tours of the facilities Friday evening. Western News, July 15, 1982 Page 3 McIntosh Gallery V 4 V F ' 'ii i : jf . marks anniversary It will be a “glimpse into the day, the University Art Collection past” when the McIntosh consists of over 800 works by Gallery’s 40th anniversary show more than 300 artists. opens July 28. The anniversary exhibition will The exhibition will feature be staged in the east gallery, the about 20 paintings from the original display area of the original McIntosh Estate bequest building. During the Second which also provided the funds for World War days, other parts of the construction of the Gallery, the building were used to train ar­ said University Art Curator my cadets. The lower level was Maurice Stubbs. also the one-time home of the McIntosh Gallery, the first art Western Ontario Conservatory of gallery established at a Canadian Music. university, was officially opened Also on display as part of the June 26,1942 with a display of 31 anniversary show will be some of paintings by Canadian war ar­ the original furniture, rugs and tists from the collection of the Na­ other memorabilia from the tional Gallery of Canada. building’s early days. The Gallery was Western’s About 20 works by London sixth building, and was con­ sculptor Gino Lorcini will also be structed at a cost of $50,000. To- exhibited until August 15. Mr. Lorcini was UWO artist-in­ residence from 1969 to 1972. The National Film Board’s ex­ Phys. Ed. hibition of 29 black and white photographs by Canadian photographer Tom Gibson con­ positions tinues until August 15 as well. announced That exhibit opened July 14. Prof. J. Stanley Hill has been appointed Assistant Dean of O fficer Western’s Faculty of Physical Education, and Prof. Darwin Semotiuk has been named Chair­ man of Intercollegiate Athletics. assaulted The appointments, effective A female Security officer was July 15, 1982, were announced by assaulted July 4, while she was on Dean A.W. Taylor. Prof. Hill’s patrol near the University Com­ appointment runs until June 30, munity Centre patio. 1983, and Prof. Semotiuk’s term Claude Brown, Superintendent ends June 30,1985. of Security and Traffic, said the Prof. Hill, a Western graduate, officer was struck on the head has been on faculty since 1968. with a blunt object by a man who His research involves physical approached her from behind. The activity and health, health incident occurred about 2:30 a.m. behavior and smoking. The officer, stunned in the at­ He succeeds Prof. Glynn tack, was unable to pursue the Leyshon who is returning to man. She was taken to hospital Sunshine sonata teaching duties. after she radioed for help, and received treatment for head in­ Musicians Neil Mis key, 23, of Edmonton, Music Competitions being held at Western juries. Mr. Brown said the left, and Johannes Jansonius, 25, of Calgary, J u ly 9-18. Top musicians selected fro m across woman was off-duty for two days put in hours of practice daily in preparation Canada will perform at a gala concert at because of the attack. for the National Final of the Canadian A lu m n i H a ll, J u ly 18, at 8 p.m . Proposal for staff union sparks call for referendum

A recommendation by the UWO She said the series of informa­ ed to union status to speak out at referendum, with the recent for­ Staff Association Board of Direc­ tion meetings July 5-9 drew the the meetings. mations of separate organiza­ tors to form an independent union ire of some Staff Association The Board does plan to call a tions for physical plant trades has prompted a petition from members who were upset that all general membership meeting, workers and caretakers, security Prof. Stan Hill some UWOSA members who eligible staff were able to attend probably in September, Ms. personnel, food services want a referendum before any before any vote had been taken Campbell indicated. employees, and professional and Prof. Semotiuk, head coach of move toward certification. by UWOSA members on whether In 1978 UWOSA held a referen­ managerial employees. the Mustang football team since The petition asks that UWOSA they wanted to certify. dum on unionization which She said certification would 1975 and a faculty member since “remain as an association (non- “Some of the sessions have resulted in members rejecting give UWOSA additional bargain­ 1971, is involved in research on certified)” and urges ‘‘a been rather warm,” she said. the bid by a 431-229 vote. Sixty- ing strength and protection under sport and politics, the socio­ thorough polling of all members five percent of the ballots favored the Ontario Labour Relations Act of the Association” through a Although Mrs. Waldie is oppos­ cultural aspects of sport, ed to union status for UWOSA, continuation of the non-certified and she felt that a majority of coaching theory and the technical referendum before any move status, while 35 percent were in members would support the towards certification is taken. she said the petition only seeks a aspects of football. referendum on the issue by the favor of certification. move after learning the facts. He succeeds Prof. Leyshon as Staff Association Board members to determine the in­ During an earlier interview UWOSA would also be able to Intercollegiate Chairman and re­ Member Nancy Ohlson, Depart­ terest in certification before any with Western News, Ms. Camp­ use conciliation and mediation mains as Mustang head coach. ment of Finance, was one of two application is made to the On­ bell said the Staff Association’s services from the Ministry of Prof. Semotiuk was named coach persons on the 17-member board tario Labour Relations Board. constituency has changed Labour “to assist us if and when of the year by the Ontario Univer­ who voted against the recommen­ significantly since the earlier it becomes necessary,” she said. sities Athletic Association last dation to certify. She said the UWOSA President Mary Camp­ season. petition has been signed by 150 bell said the petition is “not real­ persons from the 725-member ly necessary” because the Board Staff Association. plans to conduct a referendum before making any move toward Summer School The petition was scheduled to certification. be presented at a Board of Direc­ tors meeting on July 7, but lack of She said the information meet­ a quorum prevented the meeting ings were designed to inform all enrolment grows eligible staff on campus of the from being held. The next regular Summer school enrolment at in 54 courses. meeting is scheduled July 21. benefits of collective bargaining status as an independent, in­ Western is up again this year. Summer evening school ends Ms. Ohlson said the petition house union. Enrolment in Evening Summer July 21, and enrolment for its 76 wants the Board of Directors to School, Intersession, Day Sum­ 1/2 courses stands at 1,959. hold a referendum first to deter­ The sessions drew an average mer School and through Cor­ There are 546 course registra­ mine if a majority of members 50 perseons a day and provoked respondence studies stands at tions for the 19 courses offered want union status, before making considerable discussion on the 6,124 this year compared to 6,078 through correspondence this any move toward certification. issue, she said. last year, according to Prof. Ron summer, Prof. Martin said. Mathematics Department Consensus at the sessions was Martin, Director of Part-Time Enrolment during intersession, member Wendy Waldie, the other “rather difficult to assess,” Ms. Credit Studies for the Faculty of May 10 to June 18, was 2,191 in 51 Board member who opposed the Campbell said, because it varied Part-Time and Continuing 1 /2 courses. move toward unionization, said from session to session between Education. Prof. Martin noted that courses the recommendation approved those who were pro-union and Summer day school is in ses­ in administrative studies and by the Board was a proposal to those who were anti-union. Ms. sion from July 5 until August 13, business, chemistry and com­ the membership that UWOSA Campbell noted that there was and Prof. Martin said there are a puter science are in high demand Prof. Darwin Semotiuk certify. greater tendency for those oppos- total of 1,428 course registrations this summer. University loses alumnus, M is c e lla n y Journalism school pioneer

Final tribute was paid John K. analysis of government policy, he mained as Associate Editor until People.. .People.. .People... Elliott, “a true son of Western,” has amused, instructed and 1970 when he was named Editor Dr. John Mahon, who obtained his Honours B.Sc. (Plant at a funeral service July 2. shaped the thinking and attitudes Emeritus. Sciences) from UWO in 1967, was awarded the C.D. Nelson Mr. Elliott, Editor Emeritus of of hundreds of thousands of his He helped to organize the Award by the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists at The London Free Press and a fellow citizens for more than half development of Journalism their annual meetings in Regina, June 23... Kenneth Loucks founding pioneer of the Jour­ a century.” courses at Western and was a lec­ nalism program at Western, died (Ph.D., UWO) currently developing a small business and Bom in Elgin County in 1905, turer from 1946 to 1966. In 1970 he entrepreneurship program for people in Kampala, Uganda June 29 at the age of 77. Mr. Elliott graduated from UWO was named an Honorary Lec­ with the International Labour Organization, will be the new Throughout his life, Mr. Elliott with distinction in 1926 with gold turer at the Journalism School. Director of the School of Commerce at Laurentian Univer­ had close ties with Western, and medals in history and economics. Prof. J.L. Wild, a former Chair­ sity, effective September 1... Funeral service was held July the University awarded him an He was the Editor of the student man of the Journalism program 3 for James Auld, a former Ontario Minister of Colleges honorary Doctor of Laws degree newspaper, The Gazette, dur­ when it was a department, said and Universities. Mr. Auld, who represented Leeds for 27 in 1975 on the occasion of the ing his final year. Mr. Elliott made a significant years, died June 30 at age 60... . graduation of the first Master of His long and distinguished contribution to the growth and Arts class from the School of career in Journalism began with development of the Journalism Journalism. the London Advertiser, follow­ program at Western. Dr. D. Carlton Williams, then ing a short stint as secretary to President of UWO, paid tribute to his uncle J.C. Elliott, who was “We leaned very heavily on Other fellowship winners Mr. Elliott’s “long devotion to federal Minister of Labour. him for counselling and advice Western as a loyal alumnus” in He moved to the Free Press throughout the years.” The Western News edition of June 30 included a story the citation at the Convocation when the A dvertiser folded in Mr. Elliott is survived by his on 38 UWO students who have won fellowships awarded by ceremony. 1936 and served in a variety of wife Emilie, son James A. Elliott, the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of “Through his writings, whether editorial posts before being nam­ Ottawa, a brother and three Canada. The fellowships are worth up to $9,720 plus a it be on the antics of the family’s ed Editor of the daily newspaper grandchildren. travel allowance. It has been brought to the newspaper’s cat, a thoughtful critique of a new in 1962. He partially retired in Burial was in Woodland attention that in addition to the students mentioned in the novel, or a cogent and incisive 1967 for health reasons, but re­ Cemetery. story, Mark Kashikjian, Faculty of Law, has won an SSHRC fellowship and will be going to Oxford University to study for a postgraduate Law degree (B.CL.). David Clark, Department of English, also received a Ph.D. renewal fellowship. Student ire (Continued from Page 1) Named to OFS committees and a proposal would have to student assistance, the USC She said a capital fee levy come before the Board in March President said. Part of the stu­ means students have to con­ The decision by the 1981-82 University Students’ Council 1983 only if the financial situation dent council’s responsibility is to tribute to a building fund that has to endorse the ‘No-OFS’ side in the referendum earlier this forced such a move. safeguard education so that it no direct impact on education. In­ year caused “some heated reaction” at an Ontario Federa­ “They’re looking at it for doesn’t become something for an cidental fees have no specific tion of Students conference June 24-27, according to USC September 1983,” Miss Belch elite, she added. academic purpose, she added, President Janet Belch. Despite the strong feelings, Miss said. “That’s what they told us.” “Once a capital surcharge is in­ and students are not the sole Belch was acclaimed to the OFS Long-Range Planning troduced, there is no restriction users of the buildings. Committee, and USC Vice-President External Mike She said the USC at its summer on how high the fee can go.” Miss Belch is also concerned Medline was chosen member-at-large on the Union of On­ meeting this year voted to oppose Dr. Connell told the Board that that the Board decision marks tario Undergraduates, an OFS commission. Among other incidental fees, and has already the first time that Western has things, the commission will be developing a campaign told Dr. Connell that it “can’t the University requires $2 million to $3 million annually to maintain considered a capital levy on against incidental fees — the idea of raising money for support the administration at all students without also considering capital projects by charging students a special levy in addi­ on this matter.” buildings and equipment, and adapt them to changing needs. a referendum. tion to tuition costs. Other student councils are con­ Western, he noted, only received Referring to “the tearing down cerned, she said, because $130,000 in capital funds from the of portables for aesthetic Western is seen as a leader Province for 1982-83, plus a reasons,” and the current capital Youth in archaeology among Ontario universities. The special one-time grant of $500,000 plans, the USC President said Ontario Federation of Students for labor-intensive capital pro­ Western “needs to prioritize Canadian youth between the ages of 17 and 21 will have wants to back UWO students in jects. The UWO share of capital things a little more and make the opportunity to do archaeological work at the Museum opposition to a capital fee levy, grants has averaged less than 3 sure that quality of education is of Indian Archaeology as part of Katimavik-London. The and the USC probably will con­ 1 /2 percent over the last several the first concern... over the quali­ Museum is serving as the sponsor for a group of 11 young sider some help from the student years when it should be about 10 ty of aesthetics or the quality of people in the London operation of the national volunteer organization, Miss Belch said. percent based on enrolment. buildings.” youth program funded by the Secretary of State. The pro­ She said incidental fees would “When new funds are needed — She also thinks that the recent gram is designed to give youth the opportunity to live and limit accessibility even further. funds that are not coming from salary settlements at Western volunteer services in different regions of Canada. government — the first reaction were too high, but doesn’t ad­ Katimavik participants at the Museum will be involved in Students in Canada pay less in vocate the 6 percent increment fees than their counterparts in of the administration is to ask an archaeological dig, Indian village reconstruction, pro­ students to pay,-7’ Miss Belch limit imposed on the civil service gram activities and inventory of artifacts. The program the United States, and “Western under the recent federal budget. has a lot of students with said. begins July 14 and a special presentation ceremony with London Mayor A1 Gleeson is planned on July 26 at 3 p.m. money,” she said. “But we (USC) “There has been little reaction During the June 24 meeting of have to be concerned about those from the administration to cur­ the Board of Governors, students who are not from mid- tail their own spending. There’s undergraduate student represen­ dleclass backgrounds, but still still waste at this university; the tative J.M. Erling said he was un­ want to get a university educa­ administration is doing a lot of convinced of the need for the Physiotherapy in Caribbean tion.” capital spending, and the capital fee levy, and he referred As part of a program directed towards the development Thirty percent of the students students are being asked to pay to recent salary settlements ap­ of physiotherapy in the Caribbean, two Canadian at Western receive some form of for it.” proved by the Board which gave physiotherapists recently completed a clinical workshop in over 13 percent package in­ Kingston, Jamaica. The 51 participants were creases to university staff physiotherapists from the English-speaking countries in the groups. President Connell said Caribbean region. The workshop teachers were Mr. Peter the University was providing ser­ Kotyk, of the UWO/UH Physical Therapy Clinic at Elbom vices to students at the “lowest College and Miss Elaine Gibson of Physiotherapy Services, costs we can manage” and the re­ Victoria Hospital. A series of workshops involving person­ Correction cent salary settlements are nel from UWO, University Hospital and other London justifiable because University teaching hospitals is being sponsored by the Program in employees have been compen­ Physical Therapy, UWO, and Physiotherapy Services, Western News erred June 30 in a story announcing senior sated at rates lower than other appointments in the Faculty of Law. For the record: Prof. University Hospital, and funded by the Commonwealth corporations in the community Foundation in London, England. Dr. Malcolm Peat, Direc­ Keith McNair became Associate Dean (Administration) and over the past several years. Prof. Albert H. Oosterhoff became Associate Dean (Student tor of the UWO Program in Physical Therapy, also visited Affairs) effective July 1, 1982. Prof. McNair takes on Prof. The USC, Miss Belch told the School of Physiotherapy, Kingston, Jamaica, from June Richard McLaren’s former job — Associate Dean, and Prof. Western News, has been willing 25 to July 4 as external examiner in the final year ex­ Oosterhoff assumes the duties formerly carried out by Prof. to support the administration in aminations. McNair as Assistant Dean. The titles Associate Dean and past years, but it should never do Assistant Dean have been discontinued. so at the expense of students in general. “Students have to be the Nature trail for everyone number one focus Of concern for the USC, or we’re not doing our Western’s nature trail starts on the north part of the job.” campus behind the greenhouses. It’s an old jogging trail on which the Campus Conservation Advisory Committee has labelled many of the trees and natural sights. A brochure for a self-guided tour of the nature trail contains descrip­ London Montessori Schools tions about 30 stops, and Campus Conservation Committee Chairman Dianne Fahselt says the trail offers members of Registered as a non-profit, parent-run organization. Next issue the community an opportunity to view the flora and fauna of the campus. The UWO trail is about 3.5 kilometres long Children ages 2 1/2 to 6 years. on July 29 and comprises part of the 65-kilometre Thames Valley trail Half and full day program with extended hours. which runs from Springbank Park to the town of St. Marys. Western News is publish­ At an official opening July 12, President George E. Connell Qualified, experienced teachers. ed every two weeks during and campus conservation committee officials walked the the summer. The next issue first part of the UWO trail, which runs along the banks of Registration now 247 Epworth Ave. will be available on Thurs­ the Thames River, behind the stadium to the main part of being taken for (west of Kings College) day, July 29. campus and ends at Middlesex College. September. . 433-7633 . 135 here to learn English About 135 students from almost a dozen countries are at Western learning English this summer. For a six-week period ending August 14, the students will receive intensive language train­ ing and participate in a wide variety of social and cultural ac­ tivities, said Dr. Peggy Watts, Director of Language Training, Faculty of Part-Time and Conti­ nuing Education. The students, who range in age from 17 to 50, are staying at Saugeen-Maitland Hall. About 100 are from Quebec, with the rest coming from countries such as Mexico, Brazil, Italy, Colum­ bia, Spain, Japan, Hong Kong, Venezuela and Malaysia. Classes, held each morning, focus on oral comprehension and expression. Workshops, offered each afternoon, involve drama, cross-cultural communications, pronunciation and preparation for the English language profi­ ciency test required to gain entry to Canadian universities. It’s not all work, however. Sports activities such as soft­ ball, soccer and volleyball are held on a regular basis and week­ ly trips to the theatre, art galleries, museums, Toronto and Niagara Falls are also on the agenda. Bursaries worth $1,150 cover the tuition, and room and board costs for most of the Canadian students. The bursaries are A drumbeat welcome available through the federal Department of the Secretary of The ten Indian young people involved in this year’s Campus (clockwise, from the left) Roger Chum, Claud Sickles, Eric State and administered by the Employment fo r Native Students program were welcomed to Johnston, Henry Sakaney and Larry Johnson. The native Province. Foreign students are Western with a barbecue and five native drummers. Above, students arrived on campus June 27 to begin eight weeks of not eligible for bursaries. some of the barbecue crowd listens to the beat of drummers work in various labs and departments. Tax to cost universities $12 million

Changes to the Ontario Retail appeared before the committee. other than to effectively reduce budgets of most faculties and sales tax will have severest im­ Sales Tax Act will cost the The COU representatives told budgets,” the brief says. departments by 7 percent, the pact: university system $12 million in the legislators that removal of COU points out that 95 percent brief states. •Sales tax exemption of 1982-83 and reduce the 12.2 per­ the universities from previous of university revenue is controll­ “These non-salary budgets pro­ monies received from granting cent increase in provincial grants tax exempt areas would add a ed by the government through vide the essential material for the agencies for specific research to 11.1 percent. further financial blow to institu­ tuition and grant income and in­ universities’ core responsibilities equipment or capital acquisi­ That’s the message delivered tions already facing a funding stitutions have no taxing power in teaching, research and com­ tions. by the Council of Ontario Univer­ squeeze. as do municipalities and school munity service.” •Removal of the burden of sities in a brief to the Resources “As one of the public sector boards to respond to the sales tax The brief notes that the sales sales tax on existing “fixed price Development Committee of the areas from which previous sales imposition. tax changes will be felt most contracts” into which univer­ Ontario Legislative Assembly on tax exemptions are being lifted, University budgets were set severely in the basic and applied sities may have entered. July 5. COU Chairman Dr. the post-secondary sector is in prior to the May budget and the science disciplines “whose •COU welcomes the reversal George E. Connell and Executive the unique position of being sales tax provisions have unex­ graduates are particularly essen­ of a previous decision to treat Director Dr. Edward Monahan unable to respond in any way pectedly slashed the non-salary tial to the future economic well­ university internal services such being of this province.” as print shops or mechanical COU urges strong considera­ workshops as manufacturers tion to restoring the sales tax ex­ subject to sales tax. It urges in­ Worried students campaign emption formerly held by the corporation of the tax exempt post-secondary sector, or alter­ status in the new regulations and natively, to provide supplemen­ extension of the exemption to in­ tary funding to universities and clude student and staff groups. for further tax concessions colleges to compensate them for COU also concurred with the the added financial burden of the recent decision to rescind the Ontario’s new sales tax regula­ cent increase over last year, she scheduled for August 13. proposed legislation. sales tax on meal plans assoc­ tions are an increased financial noted. Protests to Ontario Treasurer COU also has recommended iated with university residence burden for students already CFS-0 says the education and Frank Miller, in a letter written urgent action in areas where the costs. plagued by soaring unemploy­ living expenses for the average by Vice-President External Mike ment, says Helena Mitchell, university student will increase Medline on behalf of the USC, Chairperson of the Canadian by $700 this year. Such increases may have helped win the Federation of Students-Ontario. will limit the accessibility to residence meal plan concession, Representatives of CFS-0 higher education for some she noted. McIntosh (formerly the Ontario Federation students, especially as OSAP In a brief prepared by USC Ex­ of Students) met recently with hasn’t been increased to match ternal Affairs Researcher David the resource committee of the the other hikes, according to Ms. Pedlar and presented at the re­ fc>"4 Ontario Legislature to present a Mitchell. cent CFS-0 conference in Peter­ brief opposing the extension of CFS-0 also told the resource borough, the USC said the the retail sales tax to cafeteria committee that the sales tax ex­ “budget means added financial meals, school supplies and tension effectively reduces the burden for students”. building materials. global funding of universities The USC paper said “the Exhibitions from 12.2 percent to 10.8 percept. In an interview with Western budget indicates the Province’s Ms. Mitchell is “very Tom Gibson News, Ms. Mitchell said imposi­ insensitivity to the growing finan­ tion of the sales tax will cost the thankful” the government made cial burden resting on current 1967 - 73 Photographs average university student an ex­ a concession by not applying the and prospective university tra $100 annually in food costs tax to residence meal plans, but students.” July 14 - August 15, 1982 alone. she advocates further conces­ In addition, it noted that On­ sions. All cafeteria meals should tario universities have suffered a Organized by the National Film Board, Ottawa She said the tax will not help be exempt from the tax, she said. “crippling 16.2 percent alleviate the deteriorating finan­ Strong lobby efforts by CFS-O, cumulative shortfall in govern­ Gino Lorcini: cial situation for post-secondary the opposition parties, and the ment revenue” over the past five The London Years 1969 - 82 students already hit with a fast food-restaurant association years. and minimum 12.2 percent increase may lead to further government “In the present climate of in tuition fees and expected to in­ concessions, she predicted op­ crisis level underfunding the McIntosh Gallery’s crease their summer savings timistically. decision to apply heavy tax to 40th Anniversary Show under guidelines for the Ontario For its part, CFS-0 will push University expenditures must be Student Assistance Program. for more relief at a meeting with read as a further breach of the July 28 - August 15, 1982 Student unemployment has Dr. Bette Stephenson, Minister of province’s stated commitment to risen to 72,000 in Ontario, a 20 per- Colleges and Universities, post-secondary education.” GAZETTE Section Staff Changes approved by Board

The following Staff Changes and Continuing Education, July 1,1982 to June 30,1985; NOLAN, M.J., Assistant Pro­ Study Leave were approved by the UWO September 1, 1982 to June 30, McCORMICK, D.N., Associate fessor, (ltd), Journalism, July 1, Board of Governors at the 1986; Professor, (ltd), Political 1982 to June 30,1983; NICHOLSON, N.L., Professor, meeting of the Board held on GIBSON, C.J., Assistant Pro­ Science, Social Science, July 1, SPOEREL, W.E.G.A., Chair­ Geography, Social Science, July Thursday, June 24, 1982: fessor, (ltd), Pathology, 1982 to June 30,1984; man, Anaesthesia, Medicine, Ju­ 1,1982 to December 31,1982. Medicine, May 1,1982 to June 30, McNAIR, D.K., Associate Dean, ly 1,1982 to June 30,1983; •* 1983; Administration, Law, July 1,1982 STEWART, F., Assistant Pro­ Appointments GOODCHILD, M.F. Chairman, to June 30,1985; fessor, (ltd), Nursing, July 1,1982 Geography, Social Science, July MOSES, G.C., Assistant Pro­ to June 30,1985. Early Retirement BOYDELL, C.L., Director, 1,1982 to June 30,1985; fessor, (ltd), Clinical AITKEN, R.R., Associate Pro­ Special Programs, Sociology, HELFAND, F., Assistant Pro­ Biochemistry, Medicine, July 1, fessor, Anaesthesia, Medicine, Social Science, April 1, 1982 to fessor, (ltd), Visual Arts, Arts, 1982 to June 30,1985; Probationary Status April 30,1982. June 30,1986; July 1,1982 to June 30,1983; OOSTERHOFF, A.H., Associate Satisfied CREALOCK, C., Assistant Pro­ HICOCK, S.R., Assistant Pro­ Dean, Student Affairs, Law, July fessor, (prob), Educational fessor, (prob), Geology, Science, 1,1982 to June 30,1985; CLARK, W.F., GFT Associate Post-Retirement Psychology, Education, July 1, July 1, 1982 to June 30,1985; SHETA, M.A., Assistant Pro­ Professor, Medicine, Medicine, 1982 to June 30,1985; KOSCH, B.K., Visiting Assistant fessor, (ltd), Engineering July 1,1982; Appointments DONNER, A.P., Associate Pro­ Professor, Economics, Social Science, May 1, 1982 to April 30, EDMONDS, M., GFT Associate COPELAND, G., Clinical Assis­ fessor, (prob), Epidemiology and Science, July 1, 1982 to June 30, 1984; Professor, Medicine, Medicine, July 1, 1982; tant Professor, Obstetrics and Biostatistics, Medicine, July 1, 1983 • STAKIW, J.E., Associate Pro­ Gynaecology, Medicine, July 1, 1982 to June 30,1984; MA.JHANOVICH, S., Associate fessor, (prob), Oral Medicine, PATERSON, N.A.M., GFT 1982 to June 30,1983; FARBER, C., Director, Part­ Professor, (prob), English and Dentistry, September 1, 1982 to Associate Professor, Medicine, COSGROVE, E., Administrative Time Credit Studies, Part-Time Modem Languages, Education, June 30,1985; Medicine, July 1,1982; RALPH, E.D., GFT Associate Assistant, Music, July 1, 1982 to SWANSON, C.E., Assistant Pro­ September 30,1982; fessor, (ltd), History, Social Professor, Medicine, Medicine, ELFORD, J.G., Assistant Pro­ Science, July 1, 1982 to June 30, July 1,1982. fessor, Instruction Methods and » 1983. Media, Education, September 1, 1982 to April 30, 1983; Reappointments Extension of GRAY, D.M., Associate Pro­ Campus Notices BODE, A.E.M., Associate Dean, Probationary fessor, Social Science, Educa­ Science, May 1, 1982 to June 30, Appointments tion, September 1, 1982 to April 1986; 30,1983; Space in the Campus Notices section is provided free DIXON, G.S., Assistant Pro­ PRAVICA, S.S., Assistant Pro­ KRAL, V.A., Professor, of charge to university units, organizations or clubs, fessor, (prob), Theory and Com­ ' fessor, Mathematics, Science, Psychiatry, Medicine, July 1, subject to a 50-word limit. For any other advertiser, position, Music, July 1, 1982 to Education, July 1,1983 to June 30, 1982 to June 30,1983; June 30,1984; 1985; LAWSON, G.B., Professor, the rate is $8.50 up to a maximum of 35 words, and $12 STOKES, J.L., Assistant Pro­ Mathematics, Science, Educa­ for a maximum of 50 words. Paid notices are GORLICK, C.A., Assistant Pro­ fessor, (ltd), Secretarial and Ad­ fessor, Music History, Music, Ju­ tion, September 1, 1982 to April designated: (P). ministrative Studies, Social ly 1,1982 to June 30,1984. 30,1983; Science, July 1, 1982 to June 30, MacPHERSON, C.F.C., Pro­ 1983; fessor, Psychiatry, Medicine, Ju­ Painting Workshop HAMILTON, M., Assistant Pro­ Leaves of Absence ly 1,1982 to June 30,1983; fessor, (ltd), Nursing, July 1,1982 SANBORN, C.E., Professor, BAGNOLI, M., Assistant Pro­ English, Arts, September 1, 1982 A one-day special workshop in mixed media painting (acrylics, to June 30,1984; fessor, Economics, Social watercolor, oil and drawing) for people interested in mastering the to April 30,1983; JAS INSKI, J., Assistant Pro­ Science, September 1, 1982 to techniques of outdoor painting, will be conducted by Eva Marie fessor, (prob), Nursing, July 1, STEWART, J.W., Associate Pro­ August 31,1983; fessor, Engineering Science, Bieman, a well-known artist on Sun., July 18,10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Meet at 1982 to June 30,1985; ELLESTAD-SAYED, J.J., Artcraft Studio, Room 35, UCC, 9:30 a.m. Enrolment 14; cost $10 JEFFREY, J., Assistant Pro­ September 1, 1982 to April 30, Associate Professor, Paediatrics, 1983. (does not include materials). Information, 679-6114. fessor, (ltd), Nursing, July 1,1982 Medicine, July 1,1982 to June 30, to June 30,1984; 1983; Social Research Centre NEWBURN, C., Assistant Pro­ METCALF, G., Professor, fessor, (ltd), Nursing, July 1,1982 History, Social Science, July 1, Resignations The USC Social Research Centre has moved to Room 203G UCC. to June 30.1984; 1982 to June 30,1983. MARGOLIS, S., Assistant Pro­ Drop in if you need information on social or environmental issues. fessor, Economics, Social We have up-to-date information on current topics such as Energy Science, June 30,1982; and Acid Rain. Summer hours are Monday to Thursday, 9:30-11:30 Amendment of STANICK, G., Associate Pro­ a.m. and 1:30-4 p.m., 679-2388. fessor, Applied Music, Music, Blood Sabbatical Leave June 30,1982; Blood Donor Clinic NERENBERG, M.A.H., Pro­ STOTHART, J.P., Associate Pro­ donors fessor, Applied Mathematics, fessor, Physical Education, June A Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic will be held on Thursday, July 22 Science, January 1, 1983 to June 30,1982; in Room 251, UCC from 9:30 -11:30 a.m. and 1 - 4 p.m. Sponsored by On July 29, 1982, St. 30, 1983; SWARTMAN, R.K., Associate UWO Summer School. Joseph’s Hospital will be WOOD, V., Professor, Nursing, Professor, Engineering Science, sponsoring a blood donor January 1,1983 to June 30,1983. December 31,1982. Swim Lessons clinic from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Rooms 2 and 3 of the Physical Recreation and Intramurals Program has scheduled Nurses Residence, 900 Rich­ swim lessons in August, Mon. - Fri., Aug. 4 - Aug. 27. Parents & Tots, mond Street. Adult Beginner, Adult Stroke Improvement, Diving and Synchroniz­ Research Astronomer ed Swimming. Register July 28-30, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Room 119, • Published by Western Thames Hall. Remaining children’s classes will register Tues., Aug. News as a public service. 3, 6 p.m., Thames Hall Gym. information, Room 101, UCC & Room A one year position, beginning September 1, 1982, is 119, Thames Hall. available for a research associate in the Department of Astronomy. The successful applicant will be expected to par­ ticipate in ongoing research programs for the study of stellar winds in Be stars and in hot magnetic stars and to do some teaching. Applicants must have already obtained the Ph.D. degree and must have had at least two years post doctoral ex­ perience. In addition, applicants must have the following specific requirements: Coming Events % (i) Be familiar with theoretical analysis and modelling of circumstellar envelopes and winds of hot stars, with and without magnetic fields, together with skill at analytical and Thurs July 15 Tues July £0 Resource Centre One-Day Short numerical hydrodynamics and MHD, and programming; (ii) Course — “Engineering Control Be familiar with data reduction and analysis of multichannel Art Exhibits — continuing at the of Occupational Noise Ex­ spectrophotometry obtained with IUE and modem optical McIntosh Gallery through July Cancer Research Laboratory multiplexed detectors; (iii) Be an experienced observer Seminar — Dr. Donald G. Blair, posure” with featured speaker 25, Trois-Pistoles 50th Anniver­ Prof. J.E.K. Foreman, P.Eng., capable of using modem multi-channel detectors and sary: Trois-Pistoles/London Ar­ Laboratory of Molecular On­ capable of making improvements and modifications to ex­ cology, National Cancer In­ Head of Sound and Vibration tist Exchange. Through Aug. 15, Laboratory, Faculty of isting optical instrumentation and data systems. Tom Gibson, 1967-73 stitute, N.I.H., Frederick, Maryland, “Transfection of On­ Engineering Science, UWO, 9 The salary will not exceed $23,000. Photographs, organized by Na­ a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Room 1068, tional Film Board. Gallery cogenic Sequences: MOS Models Qualified persons interested in this position are asked to and Human Tumor DNAs”, 2:30 Engineering and Math. Sciences submit a full curriculum vitae, reprints of papers published hours: Mon.-Fri. 11-4; Sundays Bldg. Topics will include: In­ 2-5. p.m., Room M270, Medical in the research areas mentioned above and names of three Sciences Building. troduction to Acoustics; referees to: J.M. Marlborough, Department of Astronomy, Department of Economics Mechanism of Hearing and Sub­ The University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, N6A Workshop — A. Ullah and V. jective Rating; Instrumentation 3K7, as soon as possible. In accordance with Canadian im­ Zinde Walsh, UWO, “On the and Measurement Techniques; migration requirements, this advertisement is directed to Robustness of LR, LM and W Noise Criteria; Building Canadian citizens and permanent residents. The position is Test Statistics in Regression Wed July 21 Acoustics; Noise Control Treat­ subject to the availability of funds. Models”, 2:30 p.m., Room 4032, ment and Techniques. For infor­ ♦ Social Science Centre. Occupational Health and Safety mation, 679-3305, 679-3913. C la ssifie d

Classified ads are ru n free — 9x12 carpet, Crosley-Karastan, — Fully furnished country house. 5 bedrooms. Will start July for a period of charge for members of the acrylic, adriatic blue, fringed ends, miles (10 minutes) to UWO. 3 up to 6 months. Have a child and a pet. University community, ex­ pad included, $200 — 672-7377 even­ HOUSING bedrooms, study (or 2 bedrooms, 2 Phone 433-6918 after 6 cept fo r ads o f a comm ercial ings studies), living, dining, kitchen, nature. For ads by n on ­ sunroom, laundry, 2 1/2 baths, 3 — Economics Lecturer, wife and 1 — 1 Smith-Corona electric portable For Sale: university people, and all fireplaces, piano. On school bus route. child wish to rent a 1 bedroom apart­ typewriter with carrying case, good 47 acres with creek. Available Sept. 82 — Excellent condition 3 bedroom ment preferably furnished, Sept. 1, comm ercial ads, there is a condition, $125; 1 dinette table with 2 through May or June 83. Rent includes 1982 - May 31, 1983. Preferably near cottage-home on Ausable River, Port charge o f $5.00 up to the m ax­ matching chairs, excellent condition, snow plowing, all utilities except Franks. Floor space 1,074 sq.ft., lot 82 shopping and UWO. Call Chris im um o f 35 words, .25 cents $175 - 434-9212 after 5:30 p.m. phone. $750 per month. References — 1/2 x 180’. $60,000 and negotiable — (Toronto) 1-416-444-1214, home; for every word thereafter. 438-7304 after July 18 1-416-863-7875, work 438-4216 evenings; 438-7410 The fee must accompany the — Cello 1/4 Suzuki; violin 3/4 Chinese; violin French, with bow and — 2 bedroom house, fenced yard, submission. Display advertis­ — Old north London. New homes, in­ — Sabbatical home for visiting pro­ case. In perfect condition — 672-7299 fireplace, gas heat, Central Avenue, ing rates are available on re­ terest free. Only 3 lots remain for fessor, 3-4 bedrooms, preferably fur­ evenings with appliances, Aug. 1, $450 month quest. A ll ads must be su b m it­ custom building in exclusive nished. Contact Department of Family — 438 3606 Medicine, UWO - 679-2712 ted in writing by noon on — House plants; male 10-speed bicy­ Broughdale Path, a tiny private road community, 1 block north of Huron, 1 Fridays to the Department of cle, needs repairs; boy’s army boots, — Platt’s Lane Estates, Inc., the block east of Richmond. The builder University Relations and In ­ size 8; sea-scout’s shirt, size 12 — University’s family housing complex is offers a No Interest First Mortgage for formation, Room 130, 451-9279 evenings now renting for the 1982-83 academic 5 Years. Construction time 3-4 months. Stevenson-Lawson Building. year. Vacancies exist in apartments (1 Prices range from $89,000 for a com­ MISC. — Moving, must sell: Complete 32 gal. & 2 bedroom) and townhouses (2 and 3 fortable 3 bedroom home — to — aquarium, other tanks, accessories; bedroom). Walking distance to UWO $169,000 for a baronial mansion. Pur­ complete snorkelling outfit, good for Campus and Westown Plaza Mall. For Wanted: chase price includes design and land­ scuba; cat free to good home — further information, please call scaping, with house and lot ready for ARTICLES . 679-2655, 433-2529, John 679-3404 or visit the Rental Office at occupancy. Please call Peter Sergautis 536 Platt’s Lane — I am collecting used toys for an or­ at 433-4998 and leave a message, phanage in Barbados. Phone 679-2258 For Sale: 679-9794 residence, or write: Extra — Ideal family home for university per­ if you can help Realty Limited, Developer and sonnel, for sale or rent. Orchard Park — Couch, love seat and chair set; color builder; 25 Uplands Drive, R.R.2, VEHICLES ranch, easy walk to campus. 9 rooms, — Graduate student in psychology TV; baby swing; travel crib; dining London, N6A 4B6 plus 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, central needs volunteers for study of personali­ table and 4 chairs; small bookshelf and air. Appliances if desired, $700 mon­ ty. Involves answering computerized other items — 679-3219 or 472-8613 For Sale: — Excellent end condo. Whitehills, and standard personality question­ multi-level, well maintained, 3 thly plus utilities and heat. Available Aug. 1 - 679-9900 or 471-6659 naires. Personality profile plus Cana­ — Moving Sale: Beautiful, old, flat to — 1975 Saab 99, 67,000 miles, fuel in­ bedrooms, 11/2 baths, garage, close to dian dollar coin offered for participa­ the wall, English, 2 piece, 9’5” tall, jection, front wheel drive, steel radials, conveniences, high rental potential. — Cottage on Stokes Bay, Bruce penin­ tion. Contact Cynthia Fekken, glass doors, good condition; movie pro­ good condition, $2,500 — 438-3764 ‘ $32,500 - 472-8846 sula. Private wooded area, sunset view 679-3492 or 473-2887 jector, Eumig Mark-S-709, Super 8, of lake, large living room with $75; plants, big & small; assorted Royal — 1972 Honda CD 175 motorcycle. — 3 mi to UWO, $44,900. 3 + 1 fireplace, 3 bedrooms, conveniences, Albert bone china, Silver Birch pattern Under 10,000 miles, excellent condi­ bedrooms, large fenced lot, garage, $125 weekly, $100 if longer. August Services: — 673-0456 tion and super looking. 2 helmets in­ finished basement. Close to good and early September. References please cluded. Certified, $525 - 679-6538 schools, friendly neighborhood. 12% — 438-2759, evenings — Humidifier, electric kettle, child’s days, 439-2881 evenings owner financing — 432-1671 — Theses, manuscripts and reports bicycle with training wheels, heavy du­ professionally typed and edited on the — House for rent August 82 - June 83, ty lantern, Presto pressure cooker, can­ — 1973 Datsun 510, good running con­ — Private sale by faculty member. most up to date Word Processing Talbot and Huron. Self contained ning jars, winter coats, adults & dition, low mileage, rebuilt engine, as Why rent? Buy this charming equipment. Faculty and student dis­ basement apartment plus 3 bedrooms, children, some of them hardly used, is — 472-1243, evenings after 5 or 2-bedroom Gothic cottage, walking counts available. Call us or drop in: bathroom, kitchen and living/dining wooden and steel shelves — 472-1243 weekends distance to UWO and downtown, good The Only Word Inc., 6S5 Wellington weekdays after 5 yard, separate garage and driveway. rooms. $600 per month plus utilities. Street at Pall Mall (1/2 block east of Responsible tenants phone 472-6083 — 1970 Chevelle Malibu, 89,000 miles, Asking only $24,000, mortgage Mother's Pizza) — 672-9141 after 6 p.m. .. — Oriental rug, dark red, hand- runs well, $600 as is, or best offer — available at 14% — 679-6389, knotted woolen Bokhara with fringe, 472-5436 or 679-3740 268-3406 — Apartment, London south, 1 — Faculty and Staff: Work to be done luxurious deep pile, 5’x3\ Used only 1 bedroom, large living-dining room, 4 around your house? Why not let our 1/2 years. Excellent investment — — 1977 silver Camaro. Immaculate — Chesham Estates, near UWO. piece bathroom, garage, upper level in staff help youl Complete landscaping, 438-2759, evenings condition, must be seen to be ap­ Custom built, 4 bedroom, double former private home. $225/month — grounds keeping, home renovations, preciated, reasonable — 679-3095, garage, main floor family and laundry 438-5754 home maintenance, outdoor building rooms. Walkout to cedar deck, projects, patios, wood decks, railway tie — 16’ fibreglass daysailer, with sails 451-3400, 472-8318 megasave furnace, many extras, work or simply cutting your lawn. Fully and trailer — 472-8262 — Suit 6-7 ladies, newly renovated and — 1979 Chev Impala, 4-door, 305 $106,000 - 473-5441 redecorated spacious and fully furnish­ experienced staff. Call Riverside Home Services, 4S4-48S0, 673-1345, pager — 'Garage Sale: Saturday, July 17, 8 engine, air, power locks & windows, ed premises. Very close to UWO, bus — By UWO gates. 3 bedroom brick RL4008 a.m. - 4p.m . 601 Dufferin. Furniture, tinted glass. Excellent condition, and shopping. Reasonable rates. home with stone fireplace, oak trim, plants, frames, old music sheets, etc. $4,600 — 439-7487 mornings or after 6 Available immediately, or, August 1. p.m. carpeted. Fully finished basement. At­ Henry Tippel, Res. 471-4904. Tippel — Professional typing of all tic ready for potential completion. — Sacrifice, moving west. 6-piece Realty, 438-8353 documents: Theses, Legal, Medical, Upgraded insulation in 1981. Koehler bedroom suite, candlelight — 1976, 2-door LTD. 67,000 miles. General Business, Manuscripts, Assumable 15 1/4% mortgage until finish, triple dresser, 4’ mirror; high­ Immaculate interior, power windows, Photocopying and Resumes expertly May, 1985 - 438-5062 boy dresser, 5-drawer; bed; headboard AM/FM, includes snows. $1,500 or Sublet: composed, typed and run off on AES & 2 night tables. Unsurpassed construc­ best offer, as is — 471-4481 after 6 Word Processors. Typesetting, on an — 3 exceptional homes close to univer­ tion, all dovetailed solid wood, $650, or p.m. — 2 bedroom apartment, fully IBM Composer to suit your needs. sity. All reduced to sell. One on a best offer. CB, 40 channel, Hy-gain carpeted, dishwasher, balcony, sauna Special students’ rates. Tel. 433-1171 wooded ravine, 1 floor. One beauty has (days) o r‘686-7116 - 681-2748 (even­ model, anti-theft model, speaker mike, — 1974 Ford Maverick (2 door, 6 cyl.). and whirlpool in the building. Walking a pool and central air. The third is a ings) hardly used, excellent condition, $120 Good mechanical condition, rusted distance to UWO. Rent $411 per classic 2 floor, steps to the campus. Call complete — 672-6568 body - 434-7015, 679-2626 month (all utilities included). Available Nancy Trumper, Royal Trust, Sept. 1, 1982 til Apr. SO, 1983 with op­ — Secretarial services. Fast and ac­ 472-8930, 472-8168 curate typing. IBM Selectric typewriter — Bunk beds, colonial style, maple, — 1975 Mercury Monarch 2-door, 302 tion to renew the lease. Contact J.M. (correctable), dual pitch. Prepared brand new — 472-5436 or 679-3740 console automatic, buckets, electric Floryan at 679-2251 (days), or sun roof, PS, PB, AM/FM/tape, mags, — Excellent location, west of Rich­ 657-0261 (evening) professionally theses, charts, graphs, loaded. New brakes, radials, Carefully mond, 180 Huron, 1 1/2 lots, long legal documents, essays, reports, ex­ — Comfortable traditional 3 piece maintained, certified, $2,000. Linda, driveway, small garage. 3 bedrooms, hibits, diagrams, memos, novels, chesterfield suite, upholstered in 679-2362, days dining room, fireplace, beautiful trees, Wanted: memoranda, letters, resumes, illustra­ durable light gold material, excellent lovely yard. $32,000 at 10% for 1 year. tions, etc. Anytime. Reasonable rates. condition, just cleaned, $175 — Private sale. $49,900 - 433-3360 Call 439-5164 432-9795, or leave message at Medway — Responsible grad, student and pets Hall, 679-3692 need quiet country house, 4-10 miles UW 0 ORBIT For Rent: north of UWO. Beginning Aug. Please Lost: . — Bicycles: Man’s older model English MARKET SAMPLING write L. Braden, 5216 SW Canada Dr., racer, 3-speed, Sturmey-Archer gears, Seattle Washington 98136 or call (col­ 26” wheels, $55; girl’s Schwinn EPW0RTH PLACE — Luxurious com — 3 mi to UWO, 3 + 1 bedrooms, lect) 1-206-932-2703 * — Gold’wedding ring, heavy squared Stingray, intermediate size, highrise pound residence in secluded setting large, fenced lot, garage, finished base­ gold band with half-florentine finish. handlebars, banana seat, excellent adjacent to King's College offering ment. Close to good schools, Kipps — Faculty member is looking for a Initials and date inscribed inside — condition, $55 — 439-2881 mini care lifestyle. Lane area. $465/month plus utilities house or townhouse to be sublet. 2 or 3 438-4534 1619 STONEYBR00K CRES. - — 432-1671 — Airplane ticket, Toronto to Halifax, $164,500. Big, beautiful 9 room ex­ return. July 30 - Aug. 7 (can be chang­ ecutive, lovely pool/patio area on — North, available Sept. 1. Apartment ed), $130 — 432-9927, evenings large lot. Substantial 11% mortgage suitable for 2-3 students. Fully furnish­ July/84. ed on quiet residential street, parking Chairman, Colonial sofa and matching swivel available — 438-5232 SHERWOOD FOREST - $110,000. rocker, excellent condition, $200 or / best offer; IBM Selectric typewriter, Treed setting on Scarlett Ave. Custom 5 bedroom with separate — Wanted person to share 5 bedroom Classical Studies $100 or best offer; 9x12 oval braided house with 4 graduate students; $150 family & games Rooms. Excellent Nominations and applications are invited for the position of rug, $100 or best offer — - 471-3235, value. monthly includes utilities, parking and evenings laundry. Close to shopping, on direct Chairman of the Department of Classical Studies, the Facul­ 28 GR0SVEN0R ST. - $75,500. bus to UWO. Own bedroom furniture ty of Arts, effective July 1,1983. A Senate Selection Commit­ — Couch, chair, wooden coffee tables, DUPLEX close to St. George St. Two needed — 439-7167 tee will recommend an appointment as Chairman for a three rocker-recliner, commodes, end tables, apts each with fireplace & separate to five year term, renewable. The academic appointment will lamps, 9-piece dining table, 2 queen- entrance. Good parking. — Old south, large, semi-detached, be at the rank of Associate or full Professor with tenure. The size beds, bedroom suite, double mat­ 19 THORNTON AVE. - Low sixties. brick, 3 floors, big yard. Close to successful applicant will have established a distinguished tress, boxsprings, dresser, mirror, chest Well maintained century 1 3/4 storey downtown, shopping and buslines. reputation in the discipline. Salary is negotiable, and this ap­ of drawers, vacuum cleaner, 20” brick, 10 rooms with great potential Fridge and stove. Gas furnace. pointment is subject to the availability of funds. Nominations Toshiba color TV, cassette tape for duplexing or swank renovation. $450/month + utilities — 433-0038 and applications should be sent to the Chairman of the Selec­ recorder, cushioned chairs, shelves, tion Committee, Dr. T.J. Collins, Dean, Faculty of Arts, smoke detector, all excellent — For information about the above pro­ — Room with household privileges in University College, The University of Western Ontario, Lon­ 472-1243, weekends, after 5 on perties or others in the UWO area private home, or home available to please call MRS. ANN KING. don, Ontario, N6A 3K7. The deadline for submissions is weekdays family on sabbatical, available im­ December 1,1982. In accordance with Canadian Immigration Res: 433-4200 or Bus: 673-6091. mediately for intersession, summer — 1 attractive oval kitchen table; desk; school or fall, within walking distance requirements, this advertisement is directed to Canadian CANADA TRUST REALTOR bed; bureau. Very reasonable prices — or biking from UWO, close to bus citizens and permanent residents. 434-4191 routes — 471-9399 . 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.

Research Assistant — (Wholly Grant Funded) — School of Bus­ Technician III — (Wholly Grant Funded) — Medicine — Can­ Technician I — (Wholly Grant Funded) — Medicine — Bio­ iness Administration — (Position S072) — Salary Range cer Research — (Position S033) — Salary minimum $17,907 chemistry — Full-time Temporary — Available immediately Minimum $17,200. (R.F. Status). University graduate, — (R.F. Status). Requires B.Sc. in Microbiology or until December 31, 1982 — Salary Range Minimum (monthly) preferably of Western’s School of Business Administration Biochemistry and/or experience in a Biochemistry lab with ex­ - $1 ,142. Requires: Honours Bachelor of Science degree or with excellent interpersonal skills and a proven ability in writ­ pertise in protein purification. Familiarity with literature in Community College graduate — Registered Technologist — ten communication is required. Experience in the develop­ the field of virology and molecular biology and the ability to with knowledge of biology and biochemistry. Experience in ment and use of case materials and in using governmental data put into practice published procedures a must. Duties: per­ cell culturing techniques and standard biochemical assay pro­ sources is important and a strong interest in the Canadian form experiments involving isotopic labeling of cells; extrac­ cedures an asset. Duties include: routine preparation of business environment as it applies to political and social tion and purification of virus and DNA; perform complex and laboratory reagents, simple biochemical assays, assisting with pressures is preferred. Major duties include: follow-up of variable procedures for enzyme purification and maintenance maintenance of permanent cell cultures, the subcellular frac­ suitable case situations identified by the faculty supervisor; and propagation of cell cultures. tionation of cultured cells and the purification of membrane follow-up of company contacts and collection of data through proteins. interviews with executives and other secondary sources; com­ Research Engineer — Engineering Science — Boundary Layer piling collected data into written form for use in the Technician II — (Wholly Grant Funded) — Medicine — Path­ Wind Tunnel — (Position S026) — Salary Range Minimum classroom; and development of teaching notes to aid in the in­ ology — (Position S046) — Salary minimum $15,733 — (R.F. $25,000. — (R.F. Status). Requires: University graduate of an struction of the case materials. Status). Requires R.T. or Community College graduate with accredited engineering school, computer programming at least 1 year of experience in E.M. or Secondary School background, background in mathematics, structural theory, Secretary II — Physical Plant — Maintenance — (Position graduate with a minimum of 2-3 years experience in E.M. random vibrations, statistics and other aspects of wind S035) — Salary Range minimum $12,004 — (R.F. Status). Duties: perform routine tests and measurements; prepare engineering, excellent organizational skills and previous ex­ Requires: Secondary School graduate with courses in business, surgical instruments for operative procedures; assist at surgery perience in the wind engineering field. Duties include: carry­ excellent typing skills, ability to work with figures, excellent and autopsy on animals; prepare, process, cut and photograph ing out studies of wind effects for major buildings and struc­ communication and organizational ability. Duties include: tissue for E.M.; prepare solutions and keep records and files of tures, developing experimental techniques, methods of typing memos, reports and statistical summaries for super­ E.M. plates and photographs. visory staff, reception, assisting the Maintenance Planner with analysis, including computer programming, participating in meetings which relate to current and future operations, Dispatch related duties including receiving requests by phone Research Technician — (Wholly Grant Funded) — Medicine for maintenance work, typing action orders etc. and other guiding support staff and new engineering staff, meeting with clients and other responsibilities as they arise. — Pathology — (University Hospital) — (Position S058) — general duties as assigned. $15,733 — (R.F. Status). Requires R.T. or B.Sc. with many years experience in histology and lab work. Duties: prepara­ Technician II — Science — Chemistry — (Position SOI7) — Word Processor II — Department of Information Analysis and tion of paraffin sections; special staining techniques; extensive Salary minimum $15,733 — (R.F. Status). Requires a 2 year Systems — (Position S007) — Salary Range Minimum $13,658 light microscopy; photography and darkroom duties; com­ Chemistry graduate of an Institute of Technology and the — (R.F. Status). High School graduate with experience in puter data analyses and other related duties. ability to interact effectively with various levels of staff and word processing (especially on MICOM 2001) or a graduate faculty. Duties: prepare and standardize solutions; set-up labs from a school providing training in word processing skills is re­ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE and check instruments; maintenance of labs and preparation quired. Accurate, high speed typing is also required. Major POSITION BELOW, PLEASE CONTACT THE rooms. Other duties: assist storeskeeper with deliveries, pack­ duties include: recording, revising and printing documenta­ LIBRARY PERSONNEL OFFICE. PHONE 679-2808 ing materials, counter service and inventory. tion as required; maintaining day to day diskette file organiza­ tion; monitoring inventory of word processing supplies; acting Clerk III — Administrative Services Department — (Position Security Officer — Physical Plant (Security and Traffic) — as receptionist for the DIAS main office; answering incoming S-001) Salary range minimum $12,183. (R.F. Status). Re­ (Position S328) — Salary Range minimum $17,119. (R.F. telephone calls; photocopying; and assisting and filling in for quires a Secondary School graduate of a business programme Status). (40 hours/week — involving shift work). Secondary the Senior Secretary as required. School graduate preferably with previous experience with a with accounting and typing skills. Payroll and accounting ex­ police organization, a valid driver’s licence, effective human perience with the ability to handle large amounts of money is relations and communication skills is required. As a con­ Technician II — Medicine — Cancer Research (Wholly preferred. Applicants should have two to three years office ex­ siderable amount of walking and climbing of stairs is involved, Grant Funded) — (Position S042) — Salary $15,733 — (R.F. perience, be tactful and able to maintain confidentiality. physical fitness is also an important qualification. Candidates Status). Requires Honours B.Sc. in Biochemistry, Duties include receiving monies from various library depart­ must also be eligible for special constable status as determined Microbiology or Biology and a minimum of one year ex­ ments as well as students, staff and faculty, preparing payroll by the Ontario Police Commission. Major duties include: per­ perience in a research lab in generating hybridomas. Duties: requisition on a weekly basis for all casual employees of the formance of security patrols; traffic and parking duties; traffic raising antibodies in mice and rabbits; monitoring antibody Library System and preparing purchase requisitions for all accident investigations; investigation of minor incidents; fire response; dissecting; maintaining mammalian cell lines; non-book purchases. Shares responsibility for the call director fighting, building evacuation and crowd control; and assisting isolating DNA and RNA; assisting in various experiments and (mini-switchboard) and is responsible for the petty cash fund with special functions. preparation of reagents and other materials as needed. and miscellaneous accounting duties.

The following openings were advertised in the “Administrative Staff Openings" bulletin last week. Please consult postings in Employee Relations for more details.

Clerk II — Office of the Registrar — Admissions (S050) Technician II — Science — Chemistry (SOI7) Arena Maintenance Worker I — Thompson Arena (S003) Clerk III — Alumni Affairs (S007) Word Processor II — DIAS (S007) Research Technician — Medicine — Pathology — U.H. (S058) Clerk III — Office of the Registrar — Admissions (S059) CSII — Statistical & Actuarial Science (S007) Technician III — Medicine — Cancer Research (S033) Technician II — Medicine — Cancer Research (S042) Library Assistant I — Book Finishing/Mending Unit (SI04) “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

Staff changes announced University M eetings The following Staff Changes 1982; , Rad. & Nucl. Med., Research have been announced by the Per­ FINNIE, Joan, Medicine/Psy- Associate, July 1,1982. sonnel Department: chiatry/Associates in Psychia­ University Senate will meet on Thursday, July 15 at 2:30 p.m. in try, Administrative Officer, July TRANSFERS Room 40, School of Business Administration. APPOINTMENTS 1,1982; CHAN, Paul, Clinical Neurolog­ BERRY, Jeanette, Department PARKER, Karen, Student ical Sciences, Research Techni­ of History, Secretary, June 28, Awards, Clerk, June 23,1982; cian, August 24,1982; 1982- PETERSON, Mary, Economics HODGINS, Catherine, Depart­ DALEY, Nora, Part-Time & Con­ Department, Secretary, June 28, ment of Finance, Financial tinuing Education, Secretary, Ju­ 1982; Analyst, August 1,1982. ly 5,1982; te BOKKEL, Derk, Chemical and EL-KHASHAB, Mohamed, Chem­ Biochemical Engineering, Re­ ical & Biochemical Engineering, search Assistant, July 12,1982; Research Assistant, July 12, ZEA PONCE, Dr. Yolanda, Diag. Published, every Thursday (fortnightly during summer Awards months) by the Department of University Relations and Information for the university community. Copy The Faculty of Graduate deadlines: News section preceding Tuesday noon; Studies has issued the following Gazette section preceding Friday noon. . Supervisor of Security notice. Further information on awards is available from the Editor: Alan Johnston and Traffic Graduate Studies Office: Associate Editor: James Anderson •The Canadian Heart Foun­ Reporter: Michael Larion The Security and Traffic Services Section of the Physical dation offers fellowships and UWO Information Officer: Susan Boyd grants-in-aid for health educa­ Plant Department requires a supervisor who is a secondary Typesetter/Compositor: Jane Pierce school graduate and who has proven interpersonal, com­ tion. Priority will be given to: munication and supervisory skills. Previous experience with studies designed to encourage the Advertising Coordinator: Susan Skaith, DURI a civil/provincial/federal or military police organization is prevention of harmful behavior Advertising Sales Representative: preferred. Reporting directly to the Superintendent of patterns; studies of cultural, Chris Higgins-Smith Security and Traffic Services, this position is responsible for social, physical or psychological the daily operation and administration of the Security and factors that influence car­ P hotography: Pages 3 & 5, A la n Noon diovascular health; studies to Traffic Services Unit direct supervision of subordinate staff Subscription Fee: $5.00 per year (September to August) and assisting in the preparation and control of the budget. identify existing needs for car­ Salary Range Minimum $22,450.00 (S.G.15), (R.F. Status). diovascular health information; Department Offices: Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson studies on the relative effec­ Building, telephone (519) 679-2329. Qualified candidates may apply in confidence by submit­ tiveness of various channels and ting a resume to: Gail Atkinson-Ireland, Employment and patterns of communication; ISSN0316-8654 Training Officer, Personnel Department, 262 Stevenson- studies of potential community- Lawson Building, The University of Western Ontario, Lon­ based promotional strategies and Post Office: Please do not forward. don, Ontario, N6A 5B8. models. Applications should be Return to Western News, UWO, received no later than September London, Ontario, N6A 5B8 “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” 15, for support the following July with new address where possible 1.