OUAA FOOTBALL SEMI-FINAL Laurier at Western 1 p.m. Saturday, November 7 Do not forward. Return to:

Vol.17No.35 The University of Western Ontario N6A 5B8 November 5,1981 Student P olice dispute resolved A seven-member temporary administrative board has been established by the University Students’ Council to replace the dismissed executive of the Stu­ dent Police Force. The board was proposed by Jim Vair, USC Vice-President Finance and Administration, “in­ in order to ensure the successful, efficient and continued operation of the SPF.” The new board is composed of five SPF members and two non- SPF members chosen by the USC. The five SPF ad­ ministrative board members are Martha Byrne, K ath^n Laid- law, Doug Lawson, Shirley Mor­ rison and Ann Scully. Miss Byrne and Mr. Lawson were members of the SPF ex­ ecutive dismissed in late Oc­ tober. In September, they were fired from the SPF by former Chief Becky Menzies. The USC determined that the two had been dismissed by Miss Medical research links between Western and the University tario Health Minister Dennis Timbrell, Colleges and Univer­ Menzies without cause, and of Toronto were the foctis of discussion between two brothers sities Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson, and his brother Dr. ordered them reinstated, but and two Ontario cabinet ministers at a reception to mark the Charles H. Hollenberg, Director of the Banting and Best Council also disbanded the SPF 60th anniversary of the discovery of insulin. Western’s Dean Centre at the University of Toronto. The Ontario govern­ executive because the members of Medicine Dr. Martin Hollenberg, at left, talks with On­ ment has provided $500,000 to Western and U of T. could not work with one another. Miss Menzies has since resign­ ed. Former Deputy Chief Chris Esfakis and Assistant Chief Brad Christian remain SPF members. $500,000 to UWO, Toronto The two non-SPF members on the new administrative board will consist of Mr. Vair, who will serve as Coordinator of the Board, and a seventh member for joint diabetes research who has yet to be appointed. Mr. Vair has been acting Chief since A grant of $500,000 has been millions of diabetics throughout sources. The researchers at former Dean of Medicine at the executive was dismissed. awarded by the Ontario govern­ the world and resulted in a Nobel Toronto and Western are seeking Western, was also actively in­ All administrative board ment for collaborative research Prize for Doctors Banting and to raise $2 milion to $3 million for volved in insulin research. members will be considered on diabetes by Western and -the Best. collaborative diabetes research. Dr. Dupre said Western and equal, said Mr. Vair, with no one University of Toronto. Ontario Health Minister Dennis Dr. Dupre said there has been Toronto will use the funding to individual having veto rights The grant was announced on Timbrell and Colleges and “a substantial history” of col­ develop collaborative projects in­ over the rest of the group. There October 30 at a special dinner at Universities Minister Dr. Bette laboration in diabetes research to new methods of insulin delivery, will be no designation of Chief, the University of Toronto Stephenson were on hand to an­ between the two universities. Dr. such as the insulin pump which is Deputy Chief, and Assistant celebrating the 60th anniversary nounce the grant to be jointly ad­ Frederick Banting was a medical attached to the patient’s body for Chief, as in the past. of the discovery of insulin by Dr. ministered by researchers at student and teacher at Western a better-regulated supply. There The entire board will report to Frederick Banting and resear­ Toronto’s Banting and Best and did some of his early will also be research on pancreas Legal Affairs Commissioner Bill cher Charles Best. Diabetes Centre and at UWO. research here before moving to transplantations in animals. The The medical breakthrough in Dr. Charles H. Hollenberg, Toronto. pancreas is the source of the (Continued on Page 2) 1921 has saved the lives of Charles H. Best Professor of Both Western and U of T have body’s natural supply of insulin. Medical Research, is Director of been leaders in the development The research funds will be ad­ the Banting and Best Centre and and clinical application of ad­ ministered by a committee with Dr. John Dupre, Department of vanced treatment methods for equal representation from the Medicine, is coordinator of the diabetics. Dr. Charles B. Collip, two universities, Dr. Dupre said. diabetes research program at An apology Western. Dr. Hollenberg is the brother of Western’s Dean of Western News wishes to apologize for an error which oc­ Medicine, Dr. Martin Hollenberg, curred in a Security story on Page 8 of the October 29th issue. who was present for the grant an­ That story incorrectly reported that a student charged in con­ nouncement. This Week nection with an explosion on campus was also charged in con­ The government money, from nection with two othgg, incidents. The person charged with Provincial lottery proceeds, will malicious damage dnd theft of a bicycle was not “the same be used for collaborative Understanding aging...... 3 person” involved in the explosion incident. Western News research by the two institutions erred in combining within one story information provided by into the cause, prevention and Ceremony and joy...... 4 and 5 the Security Office about different incidents. There was no treatment of the long-term com­ malicious intent on the part of Western News, and we plications of diabetes, including Books in review...... 6 and 7 apologize to the individual to whom we referred in the story the side-effects from current and to Security. treatment methods. Dr. Dupre said the government Conditions of Appointment The Editor has committed itself to providing negotiations extended...... 8 $2 funding for every $3 raised by the researchers from private Page 2 Western News, November 5, 1981 Alain Robbe-Grillet Letters to Editor French novelist to lecture

Renowned French novelist 1940s. He is best known as a French. “He has done so, Alain Robbe-Grillet will be com­ theorist and practitioner of the especially in his latest novels, Justification sought ing to Western on November 11 to “new novel” and is one of with wit and verve, but with an deliver a guest lecture. France’s most famous living underlying seriousness of pur­ for ‘the 42% markup’ Mr. Robbe-Grillet will speak on novelists. pose.” Dear Sir: “Nouveau roman, nouveau Many of his works, such as La Mr. Robbe-Grillet has also cinema” at 2:30 p.m. in the' Jalousie, Le Voyeur, La, With regards to your article entitled “Some Crowding in Faculty of Music Recital Hall, directed or co-directed several Cafeterias” on Page 11 of the October 29th issue of the Maison de rendez-vous, Projet films ( TransEurop-Express, Room 101. The visit is sponsored pour une revolution a New Western News, the last sentence, “Our milk cost has risen by the UWO Department of L ’lmmortelle, Glissements and everyone is selling the cartons for around the same York, are studied in colleges and progressifs du plaisir, among French. universities throughout Canada price”, the Picadilly Variety store sells cartons of milk (250 Originally trained as an others), but is perhaps best ml) for 28 cents. How is the 42% markup justified? and the United States in courses known in North America for engineer, Mr. Robbe-Grillet on contemporary and avant- published his first novel, Les L ’Annee demiere a Marien- Murray M. Jones, garde fiction. His latest novel, bad. Gommes, in 1953, though he had D jinn, appeared this year. Finance. in fact started writing in the “Like some other writers of ex­ His novels have been widely perimental fiction, Robbe-Grillet discussed on campuses and he has sought to subvert conven­ has lectured at various univer­ tional ideas of plot, character, sities in the United States. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES chronology and causality,” said There is no charge for admis­ Prof. Michael Issacharoff, of sion to the UWO lecture and Western’s Department of everyone is welcome to attend. 4 IN ONE ALL WEATHER Scores ’n’ Such JACKET \ OCUA head named Basketball 2 tone outer shell Polves- Dr. Burton C. M atthews, Dr. Matthews joins OCUA im- ter/Cotton with • November 1, Alumni H all... Western 78, Alumni 71 100°o Nylon lin­ retired President of the Universi- mediately as Vice-Chairman and ing, detachable • High scorers for Western were Scott MacKenzie and vest w ith zip-out ty of Waterloo, has been ap- will succeed Chairman Dr. sleeves. Polyes­ pointed Chairman of the Ontario William C. Winegard when he Ross Hurd, each with 17 points. Dave Brown was high for te r f ill. No- vack's priced at Council on University Affairs. retires on March 1. Alumni with 18 points. only OCUA is the advisory body to • Next home game ... November 10, Alumni Hall, 8 p.m., The appointment was announc- the Ministry of Colleges and vs. York University. ed by the provincial government Universities on university afr on Tuesday. fairs. A Women’s Varsity Tennis Nylon Lin«d A DOWN/FEATHER ft • Ontario Singles Finals, October 30-31, in St. Catharines: V E ST S A Western finished fourth with a 7 win, 11 loss record in tourna­ 4 pockets. ment. Ten universities participated. Domed over zipper fasteners High roll Student Police • Vicky Robinson won all her matches (6-2,64), (6-4,4-6, collar. 70% Down Fill, 30% Water Fowl 10-8), (7-6,6-4). Betty Magtanong won her first two matches Feather. Reg 39 97 (Continued from Page 1) (6-2,6-4), (6-4,6-4) but lost her final match (6-2,06,2-6). Exceptional Value at • Tournament performance was enough to move Western Benos, who in turn reports to USC minations, he said. from sixth place to fourth place in league standing with 183 President Peter Luchak. The two non-SPF members will points. University of Toronto finished first with 241 points. I The five SPF members will be handle policy and procedure, in­ responsible for handling the “day eluding the development of a per- NOVACKS to day administrative functions” manent administrative body for (Editor’s Note: This weekly column is published with the London’s most held by the former executive, the SPF, and its method of selec- co-operation of Western’s intercollegiate coaches, who pro­ interesting store said Mr. Vair. tion or election by late January, vide the information. Forms are available from the Inter­ collegiate Athletics office.) 211 King St. 648 Dundas St. That includes responsibility for when the temporary board will scheduling, promotions and ter- cease to exist.

/—;------\ Join The UWO Staff Association

A Larger, Active Membership Will Make Us A More Effective Organization to advance the individual and collective interests of staff members with respect to working conditions and career prospects.

This year two additional committees have been struck to work on your behalf: The Salary Structure Committee is studying the various salary systems in place here — i.e. the step system and merit system — and working with the administration to make changes where necessary to make these systems as fair as possible to all concerned. The Salary Classification Committee is studying different methods of job classification for the purpose of recommending possible improvements in the procedure at Western. A very interesting system was described by a representative of the Staff Assoc, at York University on October 3rd. (Refer to last page of October Newsletter.) Watch for the announcement of the next workshop to be held soon. The Non-RF Employee Status Committee, although not new, has accelerated its activities this year and has met several times with groups of so-called casual workers, many of whom are long-term employees, but are not eligible for fringe benefits.

The members of these and longer-established Committees deserve and need your help if they are to help you. Membership in UWOSA is open to all non-faculty employees of the University who are not represented by another association recognized by the University for salary negotiation purposes. Join Now — Why Let Others Decide YOUR Future Without Even Expressing Your Opinion?

Call Miss Alison Reid, UWOSA Secretary, 214 UCC — Telephone 679-6028 for a Membership Application Form. Dues are only $2.00 a month — tax deductible.

Salary negotiations for 1982-83 start soon. Watch Western News for times of the information meetings to discuss the questionnaire sent to members this week. A special meeting is planned for early December to discuss the entire package to be presented to the administration. ‘Curiosity’ research funds Service drying up — SSHRC head Nov. 11 A commemorative service to mark Remembrance Day Tight federal research money Those two councils got substan­ havoc with what has always been should Council be basing its fun­ will be held on Wednesday, is drying up support for curiosity- tial 1981-82 budget increases, but seen as our main interest in inde­ ding decisions? November 11, 1981, begin­ oriented research in the the SSHRC did not, Mr. Fortier pendent, fundamental research, •Should national programs ac­ ning promptly at 11 a.m. in humanities and social sciences, says. causes deep concern to our tradi­ commodate the regional needs of the foyer of University Col­ says Andre Fortier, President of Council has proposed a con­ tional clientele,” Mr. Fortier ad­ research and development and to lege. The service will be co­ the Social Sciences and troversial shift of emphasis mits. what extent? ordinated by Rev. Frank Humanities Research Council. toward strategic research in Some members of the SSHRC is asking universities Reitzel and Rev. Peter The federal government’s areas of national importance in academic community view these for advice on whether it should Slofstra, UWO chaplains, “disenchantment with curiosity- response to the changing winds in “tough decisions about encourage greater rationaliza­ and the music will be provid­ based research” is illustrated by Ottawa, according to the SSHRC priorities” as highly ques­ tion of university research ed by a brass quintet from the different treatment given to President. This includes areas tionable, if not potentially resources by establishing special the Faculty of Music. All the SSHRC five-year plan and the such as population aging and the” disastrous, he says. “research centres of excellence” members of the University plans of two other major federal human context of science and This crucial problem formed on a regional basis to bring community are invited to at­ granting agencies — the Natural technology as well as support for the framework of discussions at a together the resources required tend. Sciences and Engineering research resources, such as recent Council meeting in the for high quality research ac­ Research Council and the university libraries. Maritimes with university tivities. Medical Research Council, he “A shift like that, which may scholars and administrators says. appear on the surface to wreak about changing priorities in research funding. The SSHRC is seeking Noted pan flutist responses from universities to various funding questions: Care for elderly • Is Council justified in respon­ ding to present budget con­ to present concert straints by placing more em­ aided by studies phasis on its strategic grants pro­ Internationally acclaimed pan encompass a 22,25,28 and grams? flutist Gheorghe Zamfir and his 30-tubed series of pipes. By ensemble will perform at Alumni softening the strident nature of Great advances in the medical of aging. The effects of aging on • If the Council chooses not to Hall November 12, as an added the instrument and adding a care of older people can be ex­ the heart, kidneys, blood seek additional money from the attraction of this year’s Perform­ lower register, he has been able pected within the next decade, pressure, respiration, and the government for these strategic ing Arts Series. to create a larger repertoire to in­ programs, what will be the conse­ predicts Dr. Ronald Cape, coor­ brain are being studied. A relative unknown in Canada clude a full range of musical dinator of Geriatric Medicine at The level of organ functions in quences, if any, for the research styles and compositions which community? prior to the release in January UWO. the human body reach their peak 1981 of the album The Lonely had previously been impossible Dr. Cape told an overflow au­ in the early 20s and thereafter •Upon what other criteria Shepherd, Mr. Zamfir has en­ to do. dience of senior alumni on Tues­ “slowly function begins to joyed growing popularity and the Tickets are available at day that research into various decrease,” he explained. album reached platinum status of regular campus box offices. facets of aging will help produce Data on the aging process is be­ MBA student 100,000 Canadian sales last improved medical care for the ing accumulated by studies of September. elderly in society and a better healthy, elderly volunteers to understanding of the aging pro­ learn more about the aging pro­ dies in crash The release of his second cess. cess. album in Canada, Solitude, has Suspended Dr. Cape said this field is one Among some of the general fin­ A memorial service was held been timed to coincide with the that has been “neglected in dings outlined by Dr. Cape was Tuesday at the Huron College ensemble’s very first Canadian for season medicine for so many years”. that elderly people living in in­ Chapel in memory of Govinda tour. A better understanding of the stitutions exhibit a higher rate of Michael Rawana, who died last Mr. Zamfir was bom in Gaiesti, The UWO Rugby team will re­ effects of aging can help in the illness and impaired mental state week at age 25. near Bucharest, Rumania in 1941, main under suspension for the treatment of diseases in the than those living at home in a Mr. Rawana was injured in a and studied music at the rest of this year. elderly, he said. non-institutional setting. car accident last Thursday in the Bucharest Conservatoire. In the What happens next year re­ “That is why it is important to Dr. Cape said a major study at Chatham area, and was transfer­ late 1960’s, he conducted or­ mains to be seen, said Prof. undertake research into various Western .into Alzheimer’s red to Victoria Hospital, London. chestras and choirs, including the Glynn Leyshon, Chairman of In­ aspects of aging.” Disease is attempting to docu­ He was a second-year MBA stu­ large Rumanian folk ensemble, tercollegiate Athletics. A Dr. Cape and other researchers ment the clinical features of this dent. Funeral services for Mr. Ciorcilia, which involved up to meeting with team members will in Western’s Faculty of Medicine disease which afflicts the elderly Rawana were held Saturday in 350 artists. be held “sometime soon” to have been involved in several and results in mental impairment Agincourt. He is survived by his He has also redesigned the discuss whether the team will be major studies relating to aspects and gradual memory loss. parents and four brothers. traditional 20-tubed pan flute, to reinstated next year, he said. The varsity team was suspend­ ed indefinitely by Intercollegiate Athletics last week because of reports of rowdy behavior, van­ dalism, and assaults by team members. When asked whether rugby coach Bruce Graham had resign­ ed over the incident, Prof. Leyshon replied: “No, not for­ mally.” Coach Graham, a part-time employee from St. Mary’s, is paid an honorarium for his coaching duties. The suspension forced the Western team to forfeit its scheduled home-game last Satur­ day against McMaster Universi­ ty — the final regular season game. The varsity team had a five win — two loss record, and a second place standing prior to the suspension. PMA bid supported

Western’s Professional and Managerial Association has received support from the Office of the President in the Associa­ tion’s bid for recognition to repre­ sent professional and managerial employees in all aspects of condi­ tions of employment. PMA President Sydney Isaacs said she has received a letter from Vice-President Administra­ tion and Finance A.K. Adlington notifying PMA that the President supports the request for recogni­ tion. The matter is scheduled for ‘All the world’s a stage’ presentation to the University’s Board of Governors on November Judy Shugar, left, Vicky Steven, Helen Ireland, Richard actors recall not only dialogue, but the accompanying action 27. Yake and Netty Meyer, participate in a memory exercise dur­ as well. Twenty persons are enrolled in the acting course of­ PMA reports that it has so far ing an ‘Acting for Adults’ class at the University College fered through the Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing signed up 240 out of 438 eligible Drama Workshop. The exercise is designed to help aspiring Education. Introductory and advanced sections are available. staff. M iscellan y

Folk music workshop About 100 folk music and dance enthusiasts from across Canada will be gathering at Western on Saturday, November 7 for a one-day workshop. Sessions will be held on folk songs for children, Morris and sword dancing, regional folk music and dance, and collecting folk songs. Campus co-ordinator of the workshop is Student Services Director T.F. Siess who will be hosting one of the sessions. Dr. Siess said folk experts from Vancouver to New­ foundland will be participating. Sessions run from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. in Room 259, University Community Centre. The workshop is presented by The Cuckoo’s Nest Folk Club in conjunction with The Canadian Folk Music Society. United Way tops $62,000 Western’s United Way campaign reports a total of $62,199.14 from the five campus divisions. Contributions by division are as follows: Division 1 — $21,900.44; Division 2 • — $9,791; Division 3 — $3,656; Division 4 — $17,399.96; Divi­ sion 5 — $9,451.74. UWO Dentists have contributed $2,409 for total returns of $64,608.44 Setting the record straight A Western News story (Page 6, October 29,1981) on the Workmen’s Compensation Board premium rate erred in reporting that the University of Toronto was “double Actor and director William Hutt, recipient of an actor and director. A former artistic direc­ assessed”. U of T, in fact, did not have to pay a double an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at tor of Theatre London, he has appeared in assessment. The Western News story also included a Western’s 234th Convocation last Friday, is numerous television and film productions. statement that: “The actual UWO payroll is about $90 congratulated by Chancellor Richard M. The censor, he told graduates, has no business million, but only salaries below a set figure are assessed.” Ivey. Dr. Hutt has been associated with the in “all those traditional corridors for the free According to the UWO Personnel Department, however, all Stratford Festival for about 26 years, both as flow of thought, ideas and image...” salaries are assessed but only up to a maximum amount. From Brahms to 6Babar’ Orchestra London will present master cellist Leonard Censorship labelled Rose, together with conductor Alexsis Hauser, in a pro­ gram of Brahms, Boccherini, Bartok and Tschaikowsky November 11 and 12, 8 p.m., Centennial Hall. On Sunday, November 15, Orchestra London will present Mime-Light of Alberta with conductor Jerry Summers in “Babar the ‘the real obscenity’ Elephant”. This is the first concert of Orchestra London’s Lollipops Series featuring “guest artists playing for the “No one has a monopoly on to watch, or not to read. “We going to be ideal is the breeding young and young at heart”. either truth or moral have a duty to make choices, and ground for the censor, he said. He • . % • superiority,” veteran actor the ability to remove ourselves cited the growth of cult Advertising and pornography William Hutt told graduates at from that which offends,” yet movements, and their policy of Western’s 234th Convocation last “any form of censorship denies strict censorship of anything con­ ‘Women in Advertising and Pornography’ will be the sub­ Friday. us even the right to make those trary to their beliefs. ject of a lecture/slide show presentation on Wednesday, The censor has no business, he negative decisions and in that “The fallacy of the censor is his November 11 at 7 p.m. in Room 36, Law Building. The said, in “all those traditional cor­ denial embalms the mind and the conviction that to control the presentation is sponsored by the Women’s Law Association. ridors for the free flow of thought, spirit of adventure,” he con­ ideal image will produce ideal idea and image — the bookstores, tinued. society; the failure to perceive libraries, concert halls, theatres, “No mind can possibly be free the difference between forced or­ Job evaluation at UWO movie houses, galleries and if entrenched behind defenses der and self-discipline, between • f universities.” against novelty and exploration, intolerance and mere disagree­ “The Job Evaluation Program for Ad­ Humans are bom with free behind barriers erected to sus­ ment, between censorship and ministrative/Professional Employees at Western” will be will, and only the individual tain the ballooning illusions of criticism. Inflexibility in the subject of a professional development lecture by UWO should exercise the right and ages, or reactions and dogmas religious or political ideologies is Personnel Director William F. Trimble at 12 noon on freedom to choose, he said. gone by. synonymous with neither Thursday, November 19. The lecture, sponsored by “Censorship denies and then “For those who find it understanding, truth, nor com­ Western’s Professional and Managerial Association, is part removes that freedom, imposes a necessary to censor, to banish, passion, and if censorship, by its of a series of professional development seminars. Location point of view assumed acceptable and hide, the folly of such repres­ very nature, denies the exercise for the lecture is Room 251, University Community Centre to all, makes up our minds for sion is reflected in their bland of our God-given free will and and admission is by PMA membership card. us, and finally cripples self­ assumption that they themselves removes choice, surely then the responsibility.” will not ultimately be affected by real obscenity, the ultimate He said individuals should have the results.” blasphemy, is censorship itself.” Plaque to honor Crouch an equal right to decide what not The expectancy that society is Mr. Hutt, 61, received an A memorial plaque honoring Dr. Richard E. Crouch will honorary Doctor of Laws degree be unveiled at the London Public Central Library at Convocation. November 13. Dr. Crouch was Chief Librarian and Director UWO President and Vice­ Chancellor George E. Connell of the London Public Library from 1923 to 1961. He c / w o graduated from UWO in 1920 with a BA and was a gold said Dr. Hutt’s perceptive medalist in economics. He was awarded an honorary Doc­ remarks have a particularly tor of Laws degree in 1955. The plaque cites Dr. Crouch for cTM USIC presents welcome place in the University being a man ahead of his time. community because academic freedom is very important. Dr. Hutt has been associated Ray Sealey, Classical Guitar with the Stratford Festival for about 26 years, both as an actor Friday, November 6, 12:30 p.m. and director. He made his first professional stage appearance in Music Recital Hall 1948 with the Bracebridge Sum­ Free Admission mer Stock Company, following his graduation from Trinity Col­ lege at the University of Toronto. Faculty Chamber Orchestra Dr. Hutt, a former artistic director of Theatre London, has Music by Bach, Milhaud and Bloch appeared in television and film roles, and won an ACTRA award Sunday, November 8, 3:00 p.m. for his portrayal of Sir John A. upstairs at 355A Talbot St. (between King & York) MacDonald in The National Aeolian Town Hall Dream. In 1969, he was named a EXCELLENT DINING OFFERED Admission $4 / $2 Companion of the Order of Canada. IN A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE Bass-baritone About 710 students were eligi­ Peter Wall, ble to graduate from the Faculty WEDNESDAY TO SUNDAY Robert Riseling, Clarinet of Graduate Studies, School of WEDNESDAY NIGHT FEATURING ETHNIC CUISINE Marjorie Sparks, soprano Business Administration, Facul­ FRIDAY TO SUNDAY ty of Education, Faculty of Nancy Antonacci, piano Engineering Science, School of Journalism, Faculty of Law, LUNCHES SATURDAY Thursday, November 12, 8:00 p.m. Faculty of Medicine, Faculty of TUESDAY — FRIDAY BRUNCH Music, Faculty of Nursing, Music Recital Hall Faculty of Physical Education, RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 4 3 4 -9 0 7 3 Free Admission Faculty of Science, Brescia Col­ lege, Huron College and King’s LICENSED BY LLBO WE DO CATERING >______J College. Seek ‘balance of mind with heart’

Graduates at Western’s Fall lness went into an 18-month degrees through part-time study Convocation on Saturday were remission. During that remis­ on campus or at one of the urged to seek a “balance of mind sion, the woman gave birth to a University’s extension centres. with heart” during their journey healthy child. Dr. Saunders said Among those graduating were: through life. the woman was later readmitted Rosamond Phillips, a 79-year-old The words of advice came from to the hospice and died, but her grandmother who obtained her Dame Cicely Saunders who was husband said: “I would do that Bachelor of Arts degree through honored by the University with a last two years again any time and part-time study, and her grand­ Doctor of Laws degree for her I know she would say the same.” son George who received a humanitarian and pioneering In citing Dr. Saunders’ ac­ diploma in public administra­ work in the care of the dying. complishments, Western’s Vice­ tion; Arlene Barney; a secretary Dr. Saunders, is world- President Health Sciences Dr. in the Classical Studies Depart­ renowned for her leadership in Douglas Bocking said she and her ment and wife of Dr. Robert the care of the terminally ill and staff have demonstrated that Barney, Faculty of Physical as the founder and medical direc­ “when care no longer seems Education, was a gold medallist tor of St. Christopher’s Hospice in possible, compassionate care and for her honors achievement in London, England. concern can enhance the quality Russian Studies; Sandra Reid, In her address to graduates of the patient’s remaining life, Mature Student Advisor in the from the Faculty of Arts and the with death coming as life’s fulfill­ Faculty of Part-Time and Conti­ Faculty of Social Science, Dr. ment” . nuing Education, received her Saunders stressed the need to A total of 577 students were Bachelor of Arts degree from the “appreciate and use the living eligible to graduate at Saturday’s Faculty of Social Science; Angus moment better”. Convocation, many of them hav­ Smith, an instructor at the On­ The dying and disabled have “a ing obtained their degrees tario Police College in Aylmer; great capacity to be givers as through part-time study. and Virginia M. Whyte was the well as receivers,” she noted. President George E. Connell winner of the Angela Armitt Gold Care of the terminally ill has in­ told the Convocation audience Medal, awarded to the part-time creasingly concentrated on help­ that “higher education embraces student graduating with the ing the patient and the family people from many different highest academic average. find “solace and meaning” in the walks of life and from many dif­ Music for Convocation was pro­ time remaining. ferent ages”. He offered “special vided by the UWO Symphonic She told the story of a 19-year- congratulations” to those Band, under the direction of Prof. old woman whose terminal il­ students who obtained their Donald McKellar.

Dame Cicely Saunders

Phil Midgley and his mother chat with Midgley received his Bachelor of Arts degree UWO President and Vice-Chancellor George and plans to continue his education at E. Connell during a post-Convocation recep­ Western’s Faculty of Education. Dr. Connell tion Saturday at the UCC Centrespot. Mr. chatted with a number of students.

‘Thumbs up’ was the sign from Erik Saring of Ottawa, right, after he and Joseph Sardella of Welland, received their Mrs. Lila Heilbrunn is congratulated by her Heilbrunn, who received a Master of Bachelor of Arts degrees during Saturday’s Convocation sons, Micah, left, and Aram, after Convoca- Library Science degree, is the wife of Dr. ceremonies. About 577 students were eligible to receive tion ceremonies Friday at Alumni Hall. Mrs. D.L. Heilbrunn, Department of Psychiatry. degrees during the Saturday session. bMk8 i review Catholic Church, CCF relationship stimulating reading

Catholics and Canadian Socialism Socialism and illustrates how this was ap­ propriated in the Canadian context. In Gregory Baum brief, the official Catholic reaction to the Lorimer; $9.95 C.C.F. was negative. The “Levesque Report” which emerged in 1933 viewed the REVIEWED BY CARL 0N0FRI0 C.C.F. as dangerous for Roman Catholics and argued that it fell under the condem­ Gregory Baum — noted religious com­ nation of the Pope. Later in that year, the mentator, member of St. Michael’s College Quebec bishops, in a joint pastoral letter, Faculty, and frequent speaker at UWO — condemned socialism. In turn, their policy makes a useful and stimulating contribu­ spilled over into English Canada and tion to religious studies with his book helped to shape the response of the English Catholics and Canadian Socialism. While speaking Catholics; tragically, as Baum il­ his general topic is the Roman Church’s lustrates, the condemnation was based relation to the Cooperative Com­ largely on a mis reading of the movement. monwealth Federation (C.C.F.), he lifts up With considerable relish, Gregory Baum specific instances — in Saskatchewan, devotes the second half of the book to Quebec, and Nova Scotia — of those who “voices crying in the wilderness”, to non­ differed from the bishops. conformist Roman Catholics who have to Baum begins by sketching the familiar date received little attention. He cites three story of Canadian socialism, giving diocesan weekly newspapers — “Beacon” primary focus to the C.C.F. and its (Montreal), “Catholic Register” (Toronto), antecedents. He concludes that it was and “Prairie Messenger” (Sask.) — which “British in origin and style” and that the displayed considerable openness to the “CCF was a W.A.S.P. phenomenon”. And C.C.F. With real warmth, he outlines Catholic support for the C.C.F. in Saskat­ this British character helped Canadian Gregory Baum socialism to become a country wide move­ chewan (an “embattled minority” he calls ment and flower into a major political par­ democracy and liberty were essential them). ty. Conversely, “that which is most elements of the Puritan Heritage. “In my From the West, Baum moves to Quebec specifically Canadian about the C.C.F. opinion”, writes Baum, “the commitment where the C.C.F. acted as a catalyst for the and which distinguishes it from the British of British (and Canadian) socialism to Economic radicals of the “Action liberale Labour party — namely the union between democracy and civil liberties was related to nationale” (ALN) which received popular workers and farmers in a single movement the Protestant tradition.” (p.63) First, support in the years 1934-36. Their reform — is very largely due to the impact of the there is confusion in terminology — platform grew out of the Catholic response Social Gospel in western Canada’1, (p.48) Puritan and Protestant have precise mean­ to C.C.F. platform and to the debate in­ At the outset, Professor Baum warns the ings to historians. Second, Baum itiated by J.S. Woodsworth in Parliament reader that he is not an historian. This demonstrates little familiarity with 19th on the reconstruction of Canadian Society. becomes obvious when the author offers century British religious or political Professor Baum concludes the chapter by some tantalizing but unsupported development upon which one must base comparing and contrasting the two generalizations regarding the correlation these generalizations. Finally, his political parties and their programs. This between the democratic character of Cana­ bibliography includes little or no material section on Quebec is perhaps the weakest dian socialism and religion. He argues that which undergirds his claims. in the second half of the book. Whereas, Puritanism had an affinity with the spirit The real strength of the work emerges Baum has done considerable original of socialism and that the struggle for when Baum unpacks papal teaching on research in the west and east, his footnotes here reflect largely secondary sources. Still, it’s informative and lively reading. The final voices in the wilderness that Baum recalls for us are from eastern Nova Templeton’s novel fails to tempt Scotia. Most space is devoted to Antigonish Movement spearheaded by Father M.M. Coady out of St. Francis Xavier’s extension department. This cooperative movement The Third Temptation after years of struggle, has it all — wealth, among farmers and fishermen set par­ Charles Templeton a devoted following, a former Miss ticipants at odds with society and gave America for a wife, and two children. voice to radical criticism of contemporary Bantam-Seal $3.50 But he also has a secret which could capitalism REVIEWED BY MARY LOU CORNISH destroy everything if a ruthless newspaper­ man succeeds in revealing it. In an Afterword, Baum reports that Maclean’s Magazine lauded T h e T h ir d Such potential is undermined by a plod­ from his study of Canadian Church T e s ta m e n t as “Charles Tem pleton’s best ding plot, a startling lack of suspense, and documents, “there must exist today, in work.” But that’s a totally meaningless unappealing characters. This last flaw is proportions unequalled in the past, a visi­ phrase. the greatest. ble and vocal Christian left”, (p.215) From You could say the poem I wrote yester­ Templeton’s book is peopled with sadly his vantage point, he sees a far more day is the best I’ve ever written, but if I’m a hollow and unsympathetic characters radical Church minority — examining the lousy poet then the praise you’ve given me which results in the reader taking on an ‘I inherited order, demanding a new order is empty. don’t care’ attitude toward them. It based on cooperation and participation, Such is the case with Templeton’s book; becomes unimportant to the reader and rethinking its attitude toward it may be his best work but it still isn’t very whether Coulter’s secret is discovered or Socialism — than does the writer of this good. Somehow, Templeton managed to not. He just isn’t interesting enough to review. During the several years since his take two dynamic fields — journalism and worry about. book went to press, a sense of exhaustion evangelism — and divest them both of The lack of intensity in the protagonist is has set in and the forces of reaction have their inherent energy in his story of Jimmy compounded by Templeton’s inability to gained ground. Yet, works like this one, Coulter, a poor boy turned sportswriter create suspense. He half-heartedly throws which lifts up some unsung Canadian turned man of God. „ out a few false clues about Coulter, but heroes of the faith, will enable today’s vi­ The potential for a solid, entertaining they’re too weak to stimulate any interest. sionaries to stay alive and to maintain the work is there. Coulter is an evangelist who, The plot walks along at a far too leisurely struggle. pace and never rises to a climax of any kind. Mary Lou Cornish is a graduate The book is flawed and inconsequential. Carl Onofrio is a graduate student student in Journalism It may be Templeton’s best, but that still and former Lutheran chaplain doesn’t make it good. ' ------\ Off the press 'Flames’ hot treatment of 1812 war

Critical Thinking and Education Flames Across The Border by John E. McPeck Pierre Berton (Oxford University Press; £4.50) UWO Professor of Education John McClelland and Stewart; $24.95 McPeck analyzes the role of critical REVIEWED BY GEORGE ROBINSON thinking in the education process. The author looks at ways in which The historical division' of the Berton the role of critical thinking in publishing conglomerate strikes again, in schools can be evaluated and its time for another Christmas. Pierre Berton possible contribution to resolving has published 27 books since the mid­ current dilemmas of the curriculum. fifties, resulting in a grand total of many millions of dollars and whatever interna­ The Suicide Murders tional renown is associated with being by Howard Engel chosen as a main selection by the Book-of- (Bantam-Seal; $2.75) the-Month Club. The latest model, a com­ Meet Benny Cooperman, Cana­ panion to last year’s, The Invasion of Pierre Berton dian private eye. Seal Books has C a n a d a (on the first part of the War of issued a paperback version of the 1812), is a long step beyond earlier efforts. first in a series of off-beat detective use of the present tense. Starting with The Last Spike and T h e fiction by CBC producer Howard Though the book seems to meander a National Dream, Berton has set out on a great deal, so did the war. Berton can Engel. Chopped-egg sandwich eating program of writing thoroughly researched Benny lives in a cheap hotel, doesn’t hardly be faulted for not developing a ‘popular’ history to provide the ‘average’ grand theme in the absence of one in the like guns or booze, and is uneasy in Canadian with a clearer sense of our past. his relationship with his Jewish war itself. However, the constant flood of That this project in popular education has detail becomes almost painful. Perhaps for mother who can’t cook — not even turned out to be beautifully timed from a 1 chicken soup. next Christmas, or for the American marketing point of view does not detract m arket, Berton will do as he did with his from the quality of the effort. Air Glow Red books on the C.P.R. and condense the two by Ian Slater (Doubleday; $17.95) Flames Across The Border, based prin­ massive works down into one manageable cipally upon such primary sources as jour­ Vancouver author Ian Slater’s volume. nals, diaries, and government records, 1 newest thriller in which the world’s Until that time, Flames Across The follows the War of 1812 to its fitful conclu­ energy crisis leads to a deadly race to B o r d e r (with or without its companion) sion in 1814. The reader will tend to can be highly recommended as an action- ' develop the ultimate weapon — an suspect that Berton is fictionalizing until it ingenious device to collect the sun’s packed, blood-and-guts recreation of the becomes clear in the concluding author’s only war fought on our home ground. energy on satellite solar panels and note that even interior monologues are bas­ relay it to earth by microwave ed on reports by the person in question; transmission. Solar schlock, but nothing is invented. The overall effect is to George Robinson is Head of The D.B. Weldon entertaining. give a tremendous sense of reality. This is Library reference department V______/ further assisted throughout the book by the RC priest’s best-seller heavy on 'pious self-defence’ fhe Cardinal Sins which arise between Kevin Brennan and Greeley; Kevin becomes a successful Patrick Donahue as they build their author, critic, and professor of Social Uidrew M. Greeley divergent careers. Brennan, who serves as Psychology. Author and critic Greeley is a narrator, remains a parish priest professor of Sociology; Kevin, like Greeley, Varner/Bernard Geis; $16.95 throughout the novel, but also develops a is ostracized because of his liberal views. REVIEWED BY CHRISTOPHER LOUDON successful secondary career as both author The similarities would be harmless (even and sociologist. Conversely, Donahue intriguing) if Greeley did not spend most of On the dust jacket of The Cardinal Sins becomes enmeshed in the behind-the- h is time defending Kevin and he claim is made that “from the humblest scenes politics of the Church, and quickly demonstrating just how nice a guy he really jarish to the inner circles of the Vatican, rises to the position of Cardinal for the Ar­ is. Kevin’s devotion, integrity, honesty and father Greeley reveals the hierarchy of chdiocese of Chicago. So far so good. yes, even his innocence, are challenged at he Catholic Church as it really is, and its The sub-plots which link the two stories every turn. Eventually the passages of pious jriests as they really are.” together are, however, too numerous (and self-defence become tiresome and annoy­ A tall order, one suspects, for anyone, often just too silly) to be believable. ing. except Andrew Greeley. After all, for the With all of this action going on, Greeley Nevertheless, there is one interesting )ast twenty years Greeley has been one of also finds time to discuss issues of the twist which makes the book worth reading, he harshest, and loudest, critics of the Church at length. Every few pages, the at least in part. About half-way through practices and policies of the Catholic critic within surfaces and the reader is the novel there emerges a character named Dhurch. His The Making of the Popes, treated to more of his best fire and Daniel O’Neil, the sixth Archbishop of '9 7 8 rocked the Vatican with its allega- brimstone. The only issue, however, which Chicago, who bears a striking resemblance ions about the inner-workings of the really seems to concern Greeley, or at least to a Cardinal from Chicago who has iacred College. Unfortunately, Greeley Kevin, is whether or not priests should have recently been making headlines. The por­ "ails to fulfill the expectations that such to remain celibate. (Of course, Kevin has trait created via O’Neil is fascinating, laudatory remarks arouse. reason to wonder since he and the Pope especially when one considers that the book Many of the faults evident in T h e C ar- seem to be the only celibate members of was released long before Cardinal Cody’s lin a l Sins might be attributed to Greeley’s the clergy in the novel.) alleged exploits became public knowledge. O f course it is, I suppose, just such coin­ iudden shift from non-fiction to fiction. The most severe problem with T h e C a r­ cidences upon which many a bestseller has The basic story, which chronicles the lives dinal Sins, however, is that it is far too self­ >f two Irish boys from Chicago who enter serving. Despite a strong disclaimer at the been created. he priesthood together in the mid-1950s, beginning of the book, the parallels bet­ hough certainly not lacking in substance, ween Kevin Brennan and Andrew Greeley Christopher Loudon is on the staff ails to hold together as a solid unit. are unmistakable: Kevin begins his career of The Business Quarterly Sreeley focuses primarily on the conflicts in a wealthy Chicago parish, as did Page 8 Western News, November 5, 1981 Senate Briefs: Protest wave rolls on Negotiations Federal and provincial govern­ London provincial and federal counterparts over the proposed ments are spending their time Liberal representatives, Ron Van changes in the transfer payments blaming each other for the under­ Home and Jack Burghardt, also to the provinces, he said. funding of universities, rather were unable to attend, but sent UWO President George E. Con­ extended than responding to the problem, prepared statements. nell said University funding is not Ontario New Democratic Party In a prepared statement read keeping pace with inflation. The complexity of Conditions of Appointment negotiations education critic Tony Grande by Constituency Office manager Regardless of the outcome of the between the UWO Faculty Association and the University ad­ charged Monday. Brenda Brown, Mr. Burghardt federal government’s proposed ministration necessitates an extension of the original The proposed cutbacks will said that under current ar­ $1.5 billion cut in transfer timetable for a report to Senate. Vice-President Academic “victimize the students” and rangements, Ontario is not re­ payments to the provinces, he and Provost Clark Leith told Senate that the negotiating “without the students, there quired to account to the federal said the “responsibility for teams have set themselves “a gruelling negotiating would be no universities,” he told government for expenditures higher education clearly lies with schedule”, but that the original December deadline is unlike­ about 50 students who attended a under the Established Programs the provincial government.” ly to be met. “That deadline is somewhat unrealistic in light forum on post-secondary educa­ Financing Act, which includes Universities can not cut back of the magnitude of the task in front of us,” Prof. Leith said. tion funding. money that should be set aside operations, he said, while still be­ No new target date was mentioned. Mr. Grande, the lone invited for education. ing expected to do as much or politician to show up, said he Unfortunately, he said, the pro­ more in the face of decreased fun­ doesn’t believe the Ontario vinces have seen fit to take ad­ ding. Convocation 1983 government will shut down any vantage of the situation by diver­ Asked by a student whether he universities because that would ting funds, and in some cases, by supported the proposal that Convocation dates for Spring and Autumn in 1983 have been “hurt the Premier’s pride — he “pocketing the cash”. students pay higher tuition fees, set by Senate. Huron College theological convocation will be built the system we have now.” Mr. Van Home, Liberal MPP Dr. Connell replied that “each held April 28, 1983. Western’s Spring Convocation has been Colleges and Universities for London North, said in his University should have greater scheduled for June 6-11,1983 and the Autumn Convocation for Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson prepared statement that “the On­ autonomy in setting fees.” October 28 and 29. was unable to attend the forum, tario government has pushed the He added: “I’m not committed but promised to meet with province’s post-secondary in­ to any particular level of fees. We Western students “some time in stitutions to the brink of would have to determine what Senate meeting dates the new year,” according to disaster.” This can not be allow­ our other sources of revenue forum organizer Pam Postian, ed to continue, he added. would be before deciding what to Senate’s meeting dates for 1982-83 will be: November 11, do.” 25, December 9, January 20, February 17, March 3 (Budget University Students’ Council Ex­ Provincial Liberals have ex­ ternal Affairs Commissioner. pressed concern to their federal Barbara Taylor, Chairperson model only), March 17, April 14, May 19, June 3 (Friday), Ju­ of the Ontario Federation of ly 14, August 18, September 15, October 27. Students, thanked UWO and Fan- shawe students for their strong ’ showing at last week’s protest Elected community rep ‘ West Side march. Phyllis Cohen has been elected a representative of the The 3,000 students who march­ General Community on the UWO Senate. Her term will run ed from UWO and Fanshawe Col­ until November, 1983. has Western touch lege to City Hall last week helped to dispel the notion that students The Purple Patches production school to take computer courses. are an apathetic lot. Earlier ADF deadline of West Side Story comes to “There are a lot of time con­ An noisy but orderly crowd fill­ Talbot Theatre November 19-22, flicts for the cast,” said Miss ed Reg Cooper Square downtown An earlier deadline for Academic Development Fund ap­ and November 24-28. McLaughlin. “It’s a problem the plicants will go into effect for the 1983-84 competitions. The to hear various speakers. “You’ll see some really ex­ individual has to work out. You Senate Committee on University Planning has approved a have to make time for school.” The marching students stretch­ citing performances, full of ed well over a kilometre in length November 15 deadline instead of January 1, starting with the energy,” said publicity director West Side Story, a musical 1983 competitions. The deadline will be November 15,1982 in­ as they trekked downtown with a Jane McLaughlin. about street gangs, first opened stead of January 1,1983. For the current 1982-83 competition in New York in 1957. The original police escort, and occupied two year, the January 1, 1982 deadline will prevail and will be The 39-member cast has been production was directed and traffic lanes. Police said they had strictly enforced, Senate was informed. spending 20 hours a week in choreographed by Jerome Rob­ no problems with the crowd. rehearsals since the end of bins, with music by Leonard Prior to the march, the Society September. It will be a very pro­ Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen of Graduate Students staged a Course changes approved fessional production, Miss Sondheim. tuition lottery draw. Cash prizes McLaughlin said. The UWO production will be worth one year’s tuition, one Numerous course and program changes have been approv­ About 220 auditioned for roles, directed by John Gerry, who has term’s tuition, and the cost of tex­ ed for the 1982 academic year by the Senate Committee on and most of the cast has dancing worked at Theatre London, and tbooks for a year, were awarded. Admissions and Academic Programs Policy. A 35-page list of or singing experience. The two directed last year’s Purple Pat­ SOGS also had a mass mail-in of course changes was submitted to Senate for information. lead characters are being played ches production of Cabaret. protest postcards to various SCAAPP Chairman C.L. Murison said the changes reflect the by Music students Michael Kill- politicians, and student leaders continuing trend of splitting a number of full courses into Musical Director is James Hill, inger and Diane Lewame. a former Music faculty member, have more than 6,000 signatures half-year courses. He said this trend “does of course com­ There are also professional on a protest petition. plicate” some of the academic year scheduling problems and Choreographer is Deanne dancers in the group. One dancer, Shorten, a London dance studio Winners in the lottery draw concerning examination periods which are already under Donna Bailey, spent three years consideration by SCAAPP. Prof. Murison said SCAAPP will owner. were: Nancy Leckie, $1,000; with the Royal Winnipeg Ballet Tickets are available at Talbot Audrey Chua, $500; Eugene be reviewing a number of possible changes to the nature of before deciding to return to Theatre and the UCC box office. the academic year. Natale, $500; Ole Sorensen, $250; Paul G. Smith, $250. (The above items of business were discussed at the October Tickets numbered 171-180, 29 meeting of the UWO Senate.) 2021-2030 and 2631-2650 were unaccounted for and not included in the draw. They will be reim­ bursed at the SOGS office until November 10. (519) 438-7195 (519) 438-1961

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mustangs ERICA LAZI, MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ART GEORGE B. LAZI, M. PHOTOG., CR, MPA eye title FAMILY PORTRAITS Western’s football Mustangs PORTRAITS take on the Laurier Golden 519 RICHMOND ST. GRAD PHOTOS Hawks in an Ontario Universities LONDON, ONTARIO WEDDINGS Athletic Association sudden- N6A 3E8 death semi-final game Saturday, CANADA November 7 at 1 p.m. in J.W. Lit­ tle Memorial Stadium. The Mustangs whipped McMaster Marauders 37-0 last Saturday to record Western’s • POT-POURRI first unbeaten, untied regular Featuring Authentic Indian Curries league schedule since 1957. The winner of this Saturday’s semi­ Special Introductory Offer final will meet the winner of the Guelph-Toronto semi-final for the FREE! league title. Western athletes swept three ONE DINNER league titles last weekend. In St. (with purchase of second dinner Catharines, the men’s and of equal value or more. Canadian women’s rowing crews took the and Shrimp dishes not included) OUAA and OWIAA champion­ Fully Licensed ships, winning seven of nine events. Meanwhile in Sudbury, All Major Credit the Women’s Cross Country Cards Accepted Team was capturing the fourth annual OWIAA Championships. For Reservations The UWO women were the defen­ ding team champions. On Call 686-6710 OFFER GOOD UNTI NOV.30 1981 November 7, they will go after 679 Wellington Rd.S. ONLY AVAILABLE WITH COUPON the national championship in Lethbridge, Alberta. GAZETTE Section Research support available Board of Governors

The University Research Of­ couraging more direct contacts penses. fice has issued the following between industry and univer­ In order to permit time for a Election results notice: sities. In 1981-82 $2 million will be Committee to assess and rank ap­ distributed, and these grants plications, they must be received C.F. Way, Secretary of the Board of Governors, has issued the The Ministry of College and may “match” individual in­ in The Research Office no later following notice: Universities has announced two dustrial researqh contracts sign­ than December 17,1981. new programs of research grants ed in the period of October 1980 — Information and application 1. The results of balloting in the elections which were conducted for universities on behalf of the September, 1981, and the funds forms can be obtained from The during the period October 16 — October 23,1981 are as follows: government by The Board of In­ provided may be applied towards University Research Office, dustrial Leadership and Develop­ the cost of additional related Room 328, Stevenson-Lawson Graduate Student Constituency — (by-electicfn) ment (BILD), with a deadline equipment and operating ex- Building, (ext.2161). PaulS. Crookall — 206 date of December 31,1981. Jeff Arsenych — 118 Marc Duey — 57 Research Equipment Total - 381 Grant Program Spoiled — 6 The program is designed to im­ 387 (16.6%) prove the ability of the univer­ Total ballots mailed — 2,323 sities to fulfill the research part PhD Lectures of their mandate in natural Undergraduate Student Constituency sciences and engineering. In Johnathan M. Erling — 995 1981-82 $8 million will be ROBERT G. CAREY same day at 4:30 p.m. in Room distributed for research equip­ Andrew W. Bamicke — 607 A Psychology Ph.D. Public 7409, Social Science Centre. The ment or major installations title of the thesis is “An Ex­ Anthony F. Steele — 551 costing over $10,000. Lecture will be presented by Total - 2,153 Robert G. Carey at 2:30 p.m. in perim ental Investigation of Positive Practice Overcorrec­ Spoiled — 17 Matching Research Room 7409, Social Science Centre tion” . 2,170 (10.9%) Grants Program on November 12, 1981. The Oral Total ballots mailed — 19,885 Examination will be held on the This program is aimed at en­ MOHAMMAD ASLAM A Chemistry Ph.D. Public Lec­ Administrative Staff Constituency — (by-election) ture will be presented by Moham­ Mr. Bob Clarkson — Acclaimed mad Aslam at 1:30 p.m. in Room 9, Chemistry Building on 2. Terms of office comencing November 15, 1981 are as follows: December 4, 1981. The Oral Ex­ Paul S. Crookall — one-year term ending November 14,1982 (to com­ Regis trar’sBuIletin amination will be held on the plete the unexpired term of Ms. J.L. Yachimec); Johnathan M. Erl­ same day at 2:30 p.m. in Room ing — two-year term to expire November 14,1983; Bob Clarkson — 142, Stevenson-Lawson Building. one-year term ending November 14,1982 (to complete the unexpired The title of the thesis is term of Mr. A.K. Knill). “Mechanistic and Synthetic Transcripts Aspects of the Sulfonyl Group”. 3. A “runner-up” candidate is designated as a waiting member and may be called upon to complete the unexpired term of office of a Plan Ahead Copies of the curricula vitae member from his constituency who resigns or becomes ineligible for and abstracts are available from membership on the Board of Governors. Are you applying for: the Graduate Studies Office. a professional school a graduate school a research grant a job — permanent Deadline: Positions elsewhere — part-time — summer noon, Friday • An International Educator is •Director of Institutional being sought to become College Relations, Brandon University, You will need transcripts! The Western News Director for The Lester B. Pear­ senior management position deadline for submission of son College of the Pacific, Vic­ responsible for information ser­ Avoid problems by requesting transcripts classified ads, campus toria, B.C. Applications must be vices and alumni relations. Ap­ well ahead of your deadline. notices, coming events and submitted no later than plication deadline November 30, other gazette section November 16, 1981 to Chairman, 1981. Apply to Mrs. Alison Long, Orders may be placed in the Office of the Registrar, material is noon on Friday, Selection Committee, Lester B. Executive Assistant to the Presi­ Room 190, Stevenson-Lawson Building. November 6. Pearson of the Pacific, R.R.1, dent, Brandon University, Bran­ Victoria, B.C. V8X 3W9. don, Manitoba R7A 6A9. 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.

Keypunch Operator II — Department of Information Analysis General Interest Program Co-ordinator — Part-time and Con­ Research Technician — (Wholly Grant Funded) — Medicine and Systems — (Position S063). Range minimum $10,295. tinuing Education — (Full-time/temporary to October 31, — Rheumatology — (University Hospital) — (Position 2007). (R.F. Status). A high school graduate with keypunching skills 1982). Salary minimum $1,500/month. M.A. graduate with Salary minimum $16,955. (R.F. Status). Requires B.Sc. in or equivalent keypunch related experience is required. Must broad liberal arts academic background is required to take on Biology or Microbiology and Immunology. Duties include: possess satisfactory keystroke rate; Key-Edit 1000 experience responsibility for the General Interest Program, including develop techniques to separate lymphocyte populations; an asset. Job dependent upon obtaining keystroke rate of thirty programs for each term. Major duties include: liaison develop and perform assays for lymphocyte function; tissue 8,500/hr. after 3 months employment and 10,000 after 1 year with professors and university personnel; finding and develop­ culture and serological testing. with a high level of accuracy. Duties include: input data in an ing resource people; developing programs and program ideas; entry mode; performing input verification and other related writing copy; advertising; managing courses and course detail; Printing Production 4 — Graphic Services — (Position S022). duties. liaison with community groups and individuals; maintaining Range minimum $15,642. (R.F. Status). (37.5 hours/week). Secretary III — Medicine — Psychiatry — University Hospital mailing lists; booking space; paying instructors; writing Fully qualified KORD operator with a minimum of 4 years ex­ 20 hours/week — 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. — Permanent Part-Time. budgets; making deposits; overseeing registration; managing perience is required. Must be able to print large solids and Salary rate $6.50/hour. Requires Secondary School graduate major conferences. four colour process work on all types of paper stock. Will be re­ with secretarial courses, good typing skills, ability to deal ef­ quired to assist in the training of backup operators for the Heidelberg Press and to operate Davidson 501 and 702 perfec­ fectively with patients, faculty and students with little supervi­ Installations Officer (Salary Grade 12) — McIntosh Gallery — ting presses and A.B. Dick 350, 360 and 375 single unit presses sion. Duties include: assisting with all administrative details of (Position S003). Salary range minimum $14,443. (R.F. as required. Chairman’s Department of Psychiatry and the Education Of­ Status). Requires: a thorough understanding and appreciation fice, maintaining records for all psychiatry undergraduate of the principles of exhibition design, standards and techni­ students, processing applications for postgraduate program, ques of art gallery lighting, environmental security and profes­ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE circulate and type teaching schedules, continuing education sional handling procedures for works of art. In addition, POSITION BELOW, PLEASE CONTACT THE programs, notices, minutes of meetings and correspondence in technical knowledge of construction methods and materials, LIBRARY PERSONNEL OFFICE — PHONE 2808 addition to other general office duties. the use of machine and hand tools, sound knowledge of photographic, audio visual and video tape equipment, Space Planning Assistant (Salary Grade 11) — Physical Plant Library Assistant II — The D.B. Weldon Library. Order/Re- , specialized shipping methods and crating for works of art is re­ (Position S086). Salary range minimum $13,898. (R.F. ceiving Department — (Position S-138). Range minimum quired. Duties include: preparation installation and dismantl­ Status). Requires: Community College or University graduates $10,671. (R.F. Status). Requires a Key-Edit Operator with a ing exhibitions in the McIntosh Gallery and at other locations with drafting and computer courses, precision and attention to Grade XII education and good typing or key punching skills. on request, shipping and receiving, maintaining the University detail, good interpersonal skills and the ability to work well A good command of English and business, library or key Art Collection and maintenance of photographic inventory punch experience would be helpful. Duties include: input of with statistics. Duties include: updating and verifying infor­ and services gallery workshop. mation within the space inventory files, writing computer pro­ information through key edit terminals for production of pur­ gram specifications, recommending revisions to the existing chase orders, receiving information for Acquistion file and space program, assisting with space utilization studies, serials Management System. Other duties involve filing pur­ monitoring budget for Sub-Committee on Space Allocations “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER' chase orders in on/order file, mailing of purchase orders to and Alterations, co-ordinating relocations and assisting with suppliers, maintain supplier address file and such other keying preliminary space layouts. work as required. C la s s ifie d

Classified ads are run free — Apartment Sale. Sat., Nov. 14, 10 — Dk. brown suede jacket, size 9/10; — Like new 1979 Camaro. Low — Female roommate to share apart­ of charge for members of the a.m. - 3 p.m. Household items, X-Mas dk. brown wool jacket, size 9/10; mileage, lady driven, Ziebarted and ment, $100 a month (including University community, ex­ decorations, bric-a-brac, some collec­ brown-beige herringbone coat, long, Ming processed. Still under warranty. utilities), cable TV, fridge, st<5ve — all tables. Apt. 8, 295 Dufferin (across size 9/10; best offers — 672-8399 Asking $5,600 certified — evenings, the comforts of home, preferably cept for ads of a commercial from City Hall) nature. For ads by non­ — Nordica ski boots, size 9 1/2 with 472-9826 smoker and first or second year stu­ university people, and all 185 cm. skis, bindings, and poles. dent. 10 min. drive to UWO, bus — Books, records. Books include fic­ Comfortable and inexpensive for in­ — Customized 1975 Ford Pickup, straight to UWO — 433-7886 after 5 or commercial ads, there is a tion, literary criticism and general termediate. Also, Caber competitions, econ. 6-cyL, 3 speed. New brakes, weekends charge of $3.00 up to the max - titles. Records include rock, new wave, size 10 1/2 and Reiker Racers (ad­ shocks, recent paint and metal body — One good quality, newer baby’s im um o f 35 words, .25 cents classical and electronic, Sat., Nov. 7, justable flex), size 11 1/2, flow fitting, job, new front quarters. Custom crib - 666-0393 for every word thereafter. 10:00 - 3:00, 32 Alma Street (off good condition — 472-9818 mornings pinstriping, Keystone wheels and new The fee must accompany the St .James Street; Richmond-Oxford-St. and evenings rubber, sunroof, runningbcvards. Blue Joseph’s Hospital area). velvet console, cassette, CB, lights & — Undergrad student, for cleaning submission. Display advertis­ — Yamaha 100 watt bass guitar amp, and sorting glassware, chemical ing rates are available on re­ good condition, $800; ladies 10 speed more! $3,000 or best offer, Dave — — Black and White 18” portable televi­ organizing and other routine duties; bicycle, needs paint, $40; ladies coats, 439-2986 quest. All ads must be submit­ sion, $45; fireplace screen, $15; bam­ Chemistry or Biology undergrad size 9/10, all-weather coat, blue cor­ ted in writing by noon on boo window shade, $5 — 473-1674 — 1975 Datsun B210. Standard, radio, preferred, must be able to work in­ Fridays to the Department of duroy, $8; suede jacket, $25; suede dependently, 3-4 hours per week. Fred winter coat, fake fur collar, cuffs, $25; excellent condition, 45,000 miles, University Relations and In­ — Ladies size 10 full-length brown — 673-3968 assorted sandals, size 7, best offer — safetied, $2,000 — 3596, days; leather coat, racoon collar, quilted lin­ formation, Room 130, 455-8453 evenings 439-8903 evenings Stevenson-Lawson Building. ing, chamois,. $125; brass firescreen, — Mature woman to babysit 10 months — AIWA - TPR 920, 3 band radio and 2 1/2 year old. Stoneybrook area. $25; Sanyo portable cassette recorder, — 30 mpg, 77 Pinto California cruise stereo cassette recorder, build in microphone, $25; Kodak EK40 Insta- wagon, sharp, mint, automatic, air, Light housekeeping, 9-6 daily. 6 days, microphone, full connection jacks, Print camera, $25; Keystone In- buckets, best offer over $3350 — $120 weekly. References a must. — record volume control, great sound, ARTICLES stamatic camera, $5; Remington blow 472-4311 672-9422 evenings dryer, attachments, $10; mist curling asking $200 or best offer; also pair of iron, $5. Louise, 672-5488 mini speakers, handle 50 watts max. For Sale: $90 or best offer — 657-2401 Chin Services: — 4 Peugeot wheel rims, mount your — Dozen beer mugs, glass, never used, — Mirrors, never used, ”27 1/2” x 52”, HOUSING — Typing Service: Experienced snow tires permanently, 4 rims for $50 $1 ea.; Canadian General Electric $16.50; 19 1/4” x 54”, $15. - secretary will type theses, essays, heating cable for eavestrough and/or or $15 apiece — 438-3879 evenings 434-9346 For Sale: reports, letters, etc. on IBM Selectric roof to keep ice from backing up under — Washer and dryer, excellent condi­ typewriter. Willing to pick up and — Gymnastic tights, vest, men’s, white, shingles, never used, half price, $30; tion, harvest gold, $400 pair; 2 swivel — ‘Old North’ executive beauty just deliver - 666-1688 roof vent fan, never used, price med. and small; portable, swivel TV rockers, $125 each; kitchen table and listed, near university. Quality custom- — Jim’s Driving School. Government negotiable; ping-pong table, regulation stand; 2 framed oil paintings; exhaust chairs; end tables; many toys! — built 4 bedroom spacious home, over licence, reasonable rates, extra pa­ size, folds and stands on wheels when ventilator, for attic or kitchen, 1/4 433-4607 anytime 3,000 sq.ft., very private garden with tience for nervous people. Ontario not in use, includes paddles, $50 — 40x20 pool. Sunken livingroom with horsepower motor; snowblower, perfect — 2’x2’ concrete patio stones, gray, Safety League Certificate. 25 years ex­ 679-1866 marble fireplace, large diningroom, working condition; car-top ski racks, $1.90 each; 1’xT patio stones, black perience teaching. Please call for more library plus greenhouse, 3 bathrooms, large and small; Electrohome — Pioneer PS65 stereo amp. as new, and gray, 90

Department of Psychology Col­ Men’s Basketball — York at Interdisciplinary Nutrition sity of Toledo, “A W Ursa Ma- Thurs Nov 5 loquium — Robert Zajonc, Western, 8 p.m. Group Seminar — Dr. Stephanie joris in Theory and Practice”, University of Michigan, “Affect Atkinson, Hospital for Sick 3:30 p.m., Room 232, Physics Department of Plant Sciences and Cognition: The Hard Inter­ Music Recital — Voice class Children, Toronto, “Research on Building. Seminar — R. Horton, Depart­ face”, 3:30 p.m., Room 2020, recital, students of Alvin the nutrient requirements of ment of Botany and Genetics, Social Science Centre. Reimer, 12:30 p.m.,Music premature infants”, 4:30 p.m., Art Exhibit — The Urban Land­ University of Guelph, “Ethylene Recital Hall. Auditorium C, University scape, Bob Bozak: painting and Metabolism and Plant Growth”, Lecture — Dr. Zbigniew Fallen- Hospital. photographers Brian Condron, 4:30 p.m., Room 116, Biological- buchl, Department of Brenda MacEachem, Stephen Geological Sciences Building. Economics, University of Wind­ W ed Nov 11 Livick and Jayce Salloum: The sor, “The Current Economic Urban ‘Reality’, at the McIntosh Department of Astronomy Collo­ Crisis in Poland”, 1:30 p.m., Thurs Nov 12 Gallery through Nov. 15. Gallery quium — Dr. Derek Massa, Department of French Special Room 9420, Social Science Cen­ Lecture Series — Alain Robbe- hours: Mon.-Fri., 11-5; Wed. & Astronomy Department, Univer­ tre. Brescia Colloquium Series — Thurs., 7-9; Sat. & Sun., 2-5. sity of Wisconsin, “The Con- Grillet, “Nouveau roman, nouveau cinema”, 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Margaret Howe, Depart­ inua of Hot Stars: Reddening or Music Recital — Ray Sealey, ment of Psychology, Brescia The Human Landscape — a per­ What?”, 3:30 p.m., Room 232, Room 101, Faculty of Music classical guitar, 12:30 p.m., Recital Hall. College, “Group Therapy with formance piece by sculptor Bart Physics Building. Music Recital Hall. the Middle-aged”, 12:30 p.m., Uchida, 12:30 p.m., McIntosh Remembrance Day Service — 11 Room 304, St. James Building. Gallery. Drama — the King’s College Department of Biochemistry Players present “Dracula”, 8 a.m., foyer of University Col­ Seminar — Dr. M.D. lege. Department of Psychiatry Performing Arts Series presents p.m., Talbot Theatre, tonight Hollenberg, Department of Grand Rounds — Dr. Stan — The Lonely Shepherd, through Saturday, November 7. Pharmacology, University of Greben, Psychiatrist-in-Chief, Gheorghe Zamfir and His ■ Tickets at campus box offices, Department of Physics Collo­ Calgary, “Growth Factors and quium — Prof. Robert Mills, Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, Ensemble, internationally ac- $5 non-students; $4 students and Their Receptors: Implications “The Essence of cliamed pan flutist, 8 p.m., seniors. Department of Physics, Ohio for Tumor Growth”, 11:30 a.m., State University, “Gauge Fields Psychotherapy”, 5 p.m., Alumni Hall. Tickets available Czeslaw Milosc Lecture — Prof. Room M270, Health Sciences Ad­ for everyone”, 1:30 p.m., Room Auditorium A, University at campus box offices, Sam’s, F. Smieja, Department of dition. 123, Physics Building. Hospital, The Madrigal, Hysen Music, and Spanish and Italian, UWO, will Orchestra London box office. All lecture on the Polish Nobel-prize Sat Nov 7 Men’s Hockey — Ryerson at Department of Astronomy Collo­ seats reserved, $9 and $12. winning poet Czeslaw Milosc, Western, 7:30 p.m., Thompson quium — Dr. Lawrence Ander­ 3:30 p.m., 3rd floor faculty Western Film Community Series Arena. son, Ritter Observatory, Univer­ (Continued on Page 12) lounge, Social Science Centre. — “Cheech & Chong’s Next Movie”, 7 p.m.; “Stripes”, 9:30 McIntosh Gallery Films on Art p.m., Middlesex College — “Castles in the Air” from Theatre. Tickets at the door, $2 “The 5th Estate”, 12:30 p.m., each film, $3 double feature. McIntosh Gallery, free. Men’s Badminton — Far West Art Exhibit — The Urban Land­ Sectional at Western, 10 a.m. Campus Notices scape, Bob Bozak: painting and Details, 679-2522. photographers Brian Condron, Brenda MacEachem, Stephen Livick and Jayce Salloum: The Annual Christmas Bazaar Hillel Urban Reality, at the McIntosh Sun Nov 8 The UCC Directorate is planning the Annual Deli lunch Thursdays; bagels and lox lunch Gallery through Nov. 15. Gallery Christmas Bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday, Mondays, Room 259, UCC; Mr. Elly Dlin, Yad hours: Mon.-Fri., 11-5; Wed. & Music Recital — Faculty December 1 and 2, Centrespot Lounge, UCC; 11 Vashem Holocaust Memorial Museum, Thurs., 7-9; Sat. & Sun., 2-5. Chamber Orchestra, guest con­ a.m. to 4 p.m. Persons interested in selling any Jerusalem, will speak on “The Relevance of the ductor David Miller, 3 p.m., handcrafted articles at this sale, please contact Holocaust Today”, Jewish Community Centre, Coin Exhibit — in the Special Aeolian Hall. Peggy Overholt, Program Co-ordinator, Room Nov. 4; Dr. I. Block, Philosophy, UWO will speak Collections Room, The D.B. 266, UCC, 679-6111 for further details. This oppor­ on “The Messiah in Jewish Thought” Mon., Nov. Weldon Library, through Nov. 7, tunity is offered to university students, staff, 9, 12:30, Room 259, UCC; Sun., Nov. 8, brunch, an exhibit of rare mediaeval Mon Nov 9 faculty and alumni. 11-1:30, $2; faculty-student wine & cheese party, Polish coins. Thurs., Nov. 12, Room 210, Somerville House; in­ Department of Mathematics Lottery Winner formation, 673-0078, 438-1113. Fri Nov 6 Special Lecture — Prof. Victor Snaith, “Bernoulli numbers and Winner of the UWO Alumni Association’s Student Christians Western Film Community Series a topological proof of a classical Homecoming Raffle Lottery was: Mr. Leo Pierre Student Christian Movement lecture on “Born- — “One Trick Pony”, 7 p.m.; result of Kummer”, 3 p.m., Dubois, Sturgeon Falls, Ontario. Mr. Dubois, a “Coal Miner’s Daughter”, 9:30 Room 17, Middlesex Colleee. 1961 graduate of King’s College, won a football again Christianity: hope or heresy?” (2nd lecture p.m., Middlesex College autographed by the Mustang players. in Imperatives for the eighties series), by Rev. Music Recital — Laura Carl Onofrio, former Lutheran Chaplain, UWO, at Theatre. Tickets at the door, $2 Williams, horn, Kelly Quinlan, each film, $3 double feature. 12:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5 in Room 2110, Social oboe, 12:30 p.m., Music Recital World University Service Science Centre. The study group on Elaine Hall. Philosophy Lecture — Prof. World University Service of Canada announces Pagels, The Gnostic Gospels, meets at 3 p.m., Harry M. Bracken, McGill that its 1982 Annual International Seminar is Fridays in Room 262, UCC. Book available at Zoology Seminar — Dr. D.J. Fu- scheduled for Costa Rica. Two Western students UWO Book Store for $3.95. University, “Empiricism, Ra­ jita, UWO Cancer Research tionalism, an Religious Tolera­ will be eligible to attend. An informational Laboratory, “Functional mapp­ meeting and presentation by participants in last tion”, 3:30 p.m., Room 340, ing of the transforming protein Pleasure Skating/Jogging Talbot College. summer’s seminar in Ecuador will be held on of Rous sarcoma virus”, 4:30 Wednesday, November 11, at 4:30 p.m. in Room Enjoy the unique recreational facilities at Second Annual Conference on p.m., Room 337, Biological- 3022, Social Science Centre. Thompson Arena where you may skate or jog at Kodaly — today and Saturday, Geological Sciences Building. these times: Mon. to Fri. 12:30 - 2:00 p.m.; Sun., November 7, Faculty of Educa­ Social Research Centre Tues., Thurs., 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Students with tion, Althouse College. Theme, UCC Directorate — NFL foot­ current UWO I.D. — no charge. Non-students — Kodaly: Elementary Music ball, 9 p.m., Room 251, UCC, Visit our new Social Research Resource Centre adults $1 per session, children 12 and under .50*. Education for Everyone. For in­ Buffalo at Dallas; video pro­ which contains material on contemporary social Season passes available for non-students, adults, formation contact, Prof. K.W. grams daily, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., and environmental issues. It is open Monday $20. Each additional family member $10. Ask for Kenney, Coordinator, Continuing Lower Stairwell, UCC; televi­ through Thursday 10:30 to 3:30, Tuesday and schedule at Thompson. Education, Faculty of Educa­ sion - selected viewing nightly Wednesday evenings until 8:00 and Fridays 10:30 tion. 6- 11. . -1:30. Watch out for details on our upcoming Modem Dance Workshops UWO Faculty of Education and Energy Forum on November 26. Phone 679-2388 or Youth and Music Canada UCC Directorate Mini Course — drop in at UCC, Room 203M. The Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing presents — a concert by the Astrology, 7:30 p.m., Room 261, Education is holding a one-day Workshop on Gyor Girls’ Choir of Hungary, UCC. Pre-registration at Infor­ Attention Mature Students Modem Dance with Peggy McCann and Dancers conducted by Miklos Szabo, 8 mation Desk, UCC. . on Saturday, November 7th in the Dance Studio, p.m., Althouse College Male and female volunteers between ages of 40 Alumni Hall. An added feature will be an informal Auditorium, Faculty of Educa­ and 55 years old, and 65 and 80 years old are need­ presentation from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. to which the tion. Tickets $4 adults, $2 Tues Nov 10 ed to participate in a study being conducted by general public is invited. Limited number of students and seniors, available Janice Howes, a Ph.D. student in Psychology. tickets are available at $2 each from, Faculty Of­ at Hysens, The Madrigal, and Department of Biochemistry This research examines memory for events from fice, Room 170, Stevenson-Lawson Building. campus box offices. Held in con­ Seminar — Dr. G. Ames, past decades. Participation will involve approx­ junction with the 2nd annual Department of Biochemistry, imately 3 sessions and your results will be held in University Women’s Club conference on Kodaly. University of California at confidence. If interested, call Janice Howes, Berkeley, “The Histidine 434-4216 after 5:30 p.m. or leave message in Room The University Women’s Club will meet on Men’s and Women’s Swimming Transport Operon: Its Cloning, 6327, Social Sciences Centre. Wednesday, November 11 at 8 p.m., Trinity & Diving — Purple & White Sequence and Regulation”, 4 Lutheran Church, 746 Colbome St. Speaker will be Meet at Western, 5:30 p.m. p.m., Room M270, Health Faculty Women’s Club The Very Rev. Percy O’Driscoll, Dean of Huron, Details, 679-2522. Sciences Addition. St. Paul’s Cathedral. Topic, “The Charisma of Faculty Women’s Club members and friends Jerusalem”. 15th Annual J.Wallace Graham UCC Directorate Noon-Hour are welcome to an escorted tour of London Art Memorial Lecture — Dr. Shaun Entertainment — 12 noon, Cen- Gallery, 421 Ridout St.,N., Wed., Nov. 11, 8 p.m., Parlons fran^ais! Ruddy, professor of medicine, trespot Lounge, UCC. charge 50* per person; the Club will be attending Virginia Commonwealth Univer­ the Royal Winnipeg Ballet on Thurs., March 11, Les enseignants du Departement de Frangais sity, “The Role of Complement UCC Directorate Big Event — 8:30 p.m., Alumni Hall. Members and friends can ont l’honneur d’inviter les professeurs de n’im- Control Proteins in Rheumatic an evening with Connie Kaldor, book seats by calling 472-4791 by Nov. 30. Member­ porte quelle discipline a dejeuner regulierement Diseases”, 11:30 a.m., Western Canada’s sensational ships to club are avilable by sending a cheque for en frangais au University Club. Les membres du Auditorium A, University singer, song-writer, actress, a $8 payable to Ethne Beeckmans, 856 Wellington Club iront chercher leur dejeuner a la cafeteria; Hospital. one-woman country cabaret, 8 St.,N., London N6A 3S7. You will be notified of up­ les non-membres au Great Hall ou ailleurs. On p.m., Room 251, UCC. Tickets coming events in the newsletter. Send name, ad­ peut apporter son manager! Venez au prochain Men’s Volleyball — Guelph at $1.50 at Information Desk, UCC dress, phone number, husband’s initials and dejeuner le 9 novembre a 12h30, Somerville Western. Details 679-2522. and at the door. department. House, Salle 213. Coming Events

(Continued from Page 11) Research”, 9 a.m. - 4-p.m., Demography Colloquium — K. “Raging Bull”, 9:30 p.m., Mid­ Music Recitals — Frank Bren­ Room 1114, Althouse College. To McQuillan, Department of dlesex College Theatre. Tickets nan, clarinet, 12:30 p.m., Music Music Recitals — Linda register, contact Dr. Dong Yul Sociology, “Proletarianization at the door, $2 each film, $3 dou­ Recital Hall; Tannis Fast, Beaupre, soprano, 12:30 p.m., Lee, Department of Educational and Demographic Change in ble feature. soprano, 5:45 p.m., Music Music Recital Hall; Peter Wall, Psychology, Faculty of Educa­ 19th Century France”, 2:30 Recital Hall; Yuri Mazurkevich, bass baritone; Robert Riseling, tion. Registration, $30. p.m., Room 5406, Social Science violin, Ronald Turini, piano, 8 Educational Psychology p.m., Music Recital Hall. clarinet; Marjorie Sparks, Centre. Seminar — Dr. Richard Haase, Women’s Basketball — Brock at soprano; Nancy Antonacci, State University of New York at Western, 8 p.m. Details, 679-2522 piano, 8 p.m., Music Recital Department of Psychology Col­ Albany, “Nonverbal Behavior in Hall. loquium — Ken Bowers, Univer­ Counselling and Wed Nov 18 Western Film Community Series sity of Waterloo, “Intuition and Psychotherapy”, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., — “The Great Santini”, 7 p.m.; Discovery”, 3:30 p.m., Room Room 1114, Althouse College. Music Recitals — clarinet class Fri Nov 13 “Raging Bull”, 9:30 p.m., Mid­ 2020, Social Science Centre. Free admission. recital, students of Robert Risel­ dlesex College Theatre. Tickets ing, 12:30 p.m., Music Recital Music Recital — Gisela Depkat, at the door, $2 each film, $3 dou­ UCC Directorate Noon-Hour Hall; Damiana Bratuz, piano, cello; Peter Smith, piano, 8 ble feature. Entertainment — 12 noon, Cen- “Life of Bela Bartok”, 8 p.m., p.m., Music Recital Hall. trespot Lounge, UCC. Sun Nov 15 London Regional Art Gallery. Philosophy Lecture — Dr. Allan Educational Psychology Gibbard, Department of Women’s and Men’s Swimming Faculty of Law Seminar Series Seminar — Dr. Richard Haase, Philosophy, University of Sat Nov 14 and Diving — Waterloo at — Professors John J. Quinn and State University of New York at Michigan, “Non-Cognitivist Ac­ Western, 2 p.m. Details, Bruce Chapman, Faculty of Albany, “Multivariate Analysis count of Rationality”, 4 p.m., Western Film Community Series 679-2522. Law, UWO, “Regulation as a of Variance in Applied Room 340, Talbot College. — “The Great Santini”, 7 p.m.; Political Process”, 5 p.m., Music Recital — John McIntosh, Room 51, Faculty of Law organ, 8 p.m., Aeolian Hall. Building. Department of Geology Seminar Mon Nov 16 — Prof. W.S. Fyfe, “Energy op­ tions and the environment”, 3:30 p.m., Room 116, Biological- Placement Service Music Recital — Sylvia Geological Sciences Building. Dobesberger, clarinet, 12:30 Counselling and Career Development p.m., Music Recital Hall. Departments of Physics and Astronomy Joint Colloquium — 24, UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CENTRE UCC Directorate — NFL foot­ Dr. Raymond Davis, ball, San Diego at Seattle, 9 Brookhaven National ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING PROGRAM p.m., Room 251, UCC; video pro­ Laboratory, N.Y., “Solar grams daily, 10-6, Lower Neutrinos”, 1:30 p.m., Room Stairwell, UCC; television, 123, Physics Building. APPLICATION selected viewing nightly 6-11. EMPLOYER * DEADLINE INTERVIEW SEEKING GRADUATES FROM Faculty of Arts Lecture Series DATEDATE — Prof. Michael D. Bayles, Tues Nov 17 Westminster Institute for Ethics Polysar Limited Nov. 6 Dec.2,3,4 Mech.Engg.(B), Chem.Engg.(B,M), and Human Values, “Human Chem’y(B,M,D) UCC Directorate Noon-Hour Values and Genetic Screening” , Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Nov. 6 Nov.20 B,M in Econ., Math, B in Admin.St.& Entertainment — 12 noon, Cen- 4:30 p.m., Room 224, University (London and Toronto) other Disciplines relating to Acc. trespot Lounge, UCC. College. No admission charge. Clarkson, Gordon & Co. (London, Ont.) Nov. 6 Nov.30,Dec. 1 Any Clarkson, Gordon & Co. (Toronto) Nov. 6 Dec.2 Any Canadian Fram Limited Nov. 6 Nov. 30 B,M. in El., Mech.Engg. B.F. Goodrich Canada Inc. Nov. 6 Nov. 30 Chem.Engg. (Bach) Staff Changes approved Tri Ocean Engineering Ltd. Nov. 6 Nov.30 B.M. in Mech., Civil., El.Engg. Mattagami Lake Exploration Limited Nov. 6 Dec.7,8 Geol, 2nd, 3rd, (B,M) (Summer) by Board of Governors Suncor (Summer) Nov. 6 Dec.4 Geol. - any year. Inco Metals Company Perm: Chem.,El.,Mech., Mats.Sc.,Engg. The following Staff Changes July 1,1982 to June 30,1985; (Permanent and Summer) (Geol., Geophys. - Summer) Dominion Life Assurance Company Nov. 6 Dec.3 Act. Math. were approved by the UWO HOCKIN, T.A., Visiting Pro­ Saskatchewan Mining Company Nov. 6 Nov.25 Perm: Geol., B,M,D. Board of Governors at the fessor, (ltd), Business Ad­ Corporation (Perm. & Summer) Summer: Geophys.,Geol,(1,2,3 year) meeting of the Board held on ministration, January 1, 1982 to John Deere Welland Works Nov. 6 Nov.30,Dec.1 B in Arts, Comp.Sc., Mech.El.. Engg. Thursday, October 22,1981: June 30,1984. New Jersey Zinc Exploration Co. (Canada) Nov. 6 Dec.l Geol: 3rd, 4th year Ltd. (Summer) Appointments Eldorado Nuclear Limited (Summer) Nov. 6 Dec. 1 Geol. undergrad, B,M. Reappointment The Toronto-Dominion Bank Nov. 6 Dec.3 Hrs. B.A. (all majors) DRYDEN, J.R., Assistant Pro­ fessor, (prob), Engineering STEWART, M., Assistant Pro­ I.B.M. Canada Ltd. Nov. 6 Dec.3 Comp.Sc., El.Mech.Engg., Chem’y fessor, (ltd), Family Medicine, Atmospheric Environment Service Nov. 6 TBA Physics (B,M) Science, Nov. 1, 1981 to June 30, 1985; Medicine, July 1,1981 to June 30, Davis, Martindale & Howard Nov. 6 Nov.27 1982; I.P. Sharp Associates Limited Nov. 6 Dec.l Math., Appl.Math., Stats & Act.Math., FEY, S., Assistant Professor, Econ., Adm.&Comm.St. (ltd), Communicative Disorders, VEZINA, W.C., Assistant Pro­ Michelin Tires (Canada) Ltd. Nov. 6 Nov.27 Mech. Engg. Medicine, September 21, 1981 to fessor, (ltd), Diagnostic ‘The Canada Life Assurance Company (Nov.6) Nov. 18 Any (B.M) A«s, Scs. related to 'Business’ September 30,1984; Radiology and Nuclear Medicine, Bank of Nova Scotia (Operations Dept.) Nov. 13 Dec.7,8 Comp.Sc. HILL, N.F., Assistant Professor, Medicine, July 1,1981 to June 30, Wolverine Division UOP Limited Nov. 13 Dec.3 Mech. Engg. (prob), Business Administration, 1982. North American Life Assurance Company Nov. 13 Jan.11 Act. Math (B) Merrill Lynch Royal Securities Limited Nov.13 TBA Econ., Admin. & Comm.St. (Finan.St.), Sec. & Admin.St., Comp.Sc., Any. C.N. - C.P. Nov;13 Dec.1,2 El. Engg. Canadian Superior Oil Ltd. Nov. 6 Nov.25 B.M, in Geol., Geophys, Math., Phys. (Permanent and Summer) Summer: min. 3rd year.

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Published every Thursday (fortnightly during summer months) by the Department of University Relations and Information for the university community. Copy deadlines: News section preceding Tuesday noon; |------Orchestra London Gazette section preceding Friday noon.

Editor: Alan Johnston Assistant Editor: James Anderson Reporter: Michael Larion Symphony Series UWO Information Officer: Stisan Boyd University Photographer: Frank O’Connor Typesetter /Compositor: Jane Pierce NOVEMBER 11/12 Advertising Coordinator: Swan Skaith, DURI Advertising Sales Representative: CENTENNIAL HALL 8:00p.m. Chris Higgins-Smith

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