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Vol.18 No.41 The University of Western Ontario N6A 5B8 December 16,1982 New neighbors spark storm

The Way is finding it a rough city solicitor on the proposed use the group’s plans and objectives Mrs. Smith was quoted in re­ “We have never had any road in establishing a Bible study of the former Smallman estate. were explained to University of­ cent news reports as saying the criminal charges brought against college in London, but so far the A spokesman for The Way said ficials at a November meeting in group is “just something we don’t us regarding our treatment of University is remaining neutral the zoning matters have been which assurances were given want in our community.” people.” in the controversy. checked out by their lawyer and that the college had no intention Recent media reports have Rev. Preston said the group The U.S.-based religious the Bible college corresponds to of claiming any affiliation with contained expressions of concern has leased the former Smallman group’s move into the former existing institutional and residen­ UWO. . from some residents in the area property for only 10-months as “a Smallman property on Winder­ tial use. He described The Way as “a that the group uses psychological pilot project” in "Canada. He said mere Road has prompted some UWO Vice-President Academic biblical research, teaching and mind-control techniques to London was selected because of residents of the area to voice con­ Clark Leith said his concern in fellowship ministry” and he recruit young people. its proximity to the group’s head­ cerns and has attracted intense academic matters was in ensur­ claimed that the group is being “That’s absurd,” according to quarters in New Knoxville, Ohio media interest. ing that the college does not subjected to unfair criticism and Rev. Preston who says the group — a five hour drive away. The The University owns property advertise itself in affiliation with labels by the media and residents has been unfairly labelled a cult Smallman estate has the “kind of adjacent to the former Smallman Western. He said he has received based on “conclusions drawn by critics. facilities we wanted, and which estate and has granted a right-of- assurances from The Way of­ from hearsay.” “Every single major religion at could be leased.” way in perpetuity for the man­ ficials that no affiliation is being “How could influential, in­ one time was labelled a cult. It’s He said proximity to UWO was sion’s driveway. claimed in their literature. telligent residents act so im­ an emotional, loaded word that not a consideration in location. UWO President George E. Con­ University Students’ Council pulsively without knowing the has no meaning.” (Continued on Page 6) nell said the University has not President Janet Belch said there facts about our organization? Rev. Preston said people are taken any position concerning the “is a lot of concern” on campus We’ll talk to anybody who is will­ getting worked up out of fear. establishment of the college. by students in light of publicity ing to listen,” he said. The group held an open house “We can’t monitor or regulate concerning The Way. Among the residents of the on Wednesday afternoon and in­ the functions of any outside She said the matter will be on area leading the fight against the vited residents, city officials and Reprieve organization — that’s not our the agenda for discussion at the group’s establishment in London the press to tour the facilities and function,” he told Western January 19 meeting of the USC. is Controller Joan Smith, who is talk with The Way officials to for rinks News. The controversy has arisen since also a city representative on the “come to a greater knowledge Dr. Connell said the University the last meeting and students University Board of Governors. and understanding of each It was a close call, but is interested in ensuring that ex­ presently are busy with At a recent Board meeting, other.” Western’s two outdoor skating isting land use regulations and Christmas exams, she noted. Mrs. Smith said the city was Rev. Preston denies the rinks are set to open in early zoning by-laws are adhered to in In a Tuesday interview with checking the zoning status of the various allegations in the media January. the use of the property. Western News, Rev. Charles property to determine if the concerning use of mind-control A decision was made within the City of London officials are Preston, Director of The Way group is in violation of land use techniques or so-called “brain­ washing of young people.” Office of the President December seeking a legal opinion from the College of Biblical Research, said regulations. 14 to operate the rinks — at least for this season. Physical Plant had recom­ mended that the rinks not operate on the basis of the expense, estimated at $20,000 this winter. Ice making equipment and compressors are “on their last legs” after almost 23 years of ser­ vice, said Bob Zeisner, Chairman of the Physical Recreation and Intramurals Program. The equipment will be put to the test in the New Year and if everything works, the rinks will be open by January 10, said Sharon Haslett, Assistant to Vice­ President Administration and Finance A.K. Adlington. The future fate of the rinks will be considered at a later date. If there is a major mechanical breakdown, the system may also have to be shut down this winter, she said. The equipment is almost obsolete, and replace­ ment parts are not readily available. The outdoor rinks usually operate during the months of January and February, and are used extensively for broom ball, hockey and casual skating. This Week

• $14 million...... 2 • NSERC grants... 3 ’Twas the week before • Stone Age bosses 5 • Second View...... 7 Christmas is just around the corner, and children in Douglas Bishop and Nicholas Rose can hardly contain their Western’s Laboratory Pre-school can’t wait for Santa to ar- excitement prior to digging into that gingerbread house and • Yule blues...... 8 rive. Above, left to right, McMichael Ruth, Charlotte Feasby, its yummy decorations. $14 million goes M iscellany to UWO projects People.. .People.. .People... A total of $14 million in con­ the allocation, researchers and Thomas L. Hoskin, a former UWO Dean of Men and coor­ tributions to the University’s Se­ clinical practitioners in the dinator of Student Services, has been appointed as Ex­ cond Century Fund has been Faculties of Medicine, Dentistry, ecutive Secretary of The London Foundation...Prof. R.R. allo ca te d , UWO P resid en t and Nursing will be able to ex­ Roth, Department of Zoology, has been elected President of George E. Connell announced pand their educational programs, the Campus (London) Credit Union... this week. promote research in gerontology The University’s three-year and geriatics, and improve the funding campaign topped the $14 health care delivery system for Grads and the future million mark in October, surpass­ the elderly. The employment future for 1982 university grads and how ing the original $12.5 million ob­ Cardiovascular research will they face it will be the subject of a special CBC television jective. receive a total of $401,000, and one-hour documentary on Sunday, December 26 at 9 p.m. Second Century Fund dona­ clinical neuroscience will be Grads is a documentary produced by Doug Lower which tions will support “outstanding given $398,000. F aculty of features interviews with students seeking jobs in a society research programs, educational Medicine researchers are involv­ “not only in recession, but often computer-dominated,” ac­ enrichment and special ed in studying many of the crippl­ cording to a CBC news release. Among those interviewed facilities,” and will “enhance the ing and fatal diseases of the heart on the program is Steve Harrigan, who graduated with a Gillette proven and distinctive margin of and brain. B.A. in Geology from Western, but cannot find work in a excellence of the University as a A total of $310,000 has been set field which until recently “practically assured the graduate whole...” aside for library acquisitions, his choice of company.” Lecturer The biggest single allocation is $277,000 has been earmarked for Economist Sylvia Ostry of the $1,265,000 to the Second Genera­ University equipment purchases, Organization for Economic tion Boundary Wind Tunnel cur­ and another $387,000 has been UWO enrolment at 19,045 Cooperation and Development, rently under construction, said provided for general renovations. Total full-time enrolment at Western stands at 19,045 will speak at Western next month Hugh B. Rooney, UWO Director Toxicology research has been students, up from 18,604 last year. That figure is made up on “The Elusive World of Development. allocated $300,000, and $378,000 of undergraduate and graduate enrolment at the consti­ Recovery.” . The new wind tunnel will in­ has been provided for on-going tuent University, plus enrolment at the three affiliated col­ Dr. Ostry, head of the OECD’s clude a wind-wave tank, and will renovations to Western’s aging leges — Brescia, Huron and King’s. Figures released by department of economics and allow UWO to expand upon its J.W. Little Memorial Stadium. the Registrar’s Office following the University’s official statistics, will give the free public pioneering work in wind Other programs allocated Se­ count November 1 show that full-time undergraduate enrol­ lecture January 27. Western’s engineering through improved cond Century Fund money are: ment at the constituent University is 14,858, an increase of Business School and Gillette research facilities. Western has •Centre for International 3.7 percent over 1981-82. Full-time graduate student enrol­ Canada Inc. are the co-sponsors conducted wind tunnel research Finance and Trade: $136,000 ment stands at 1,794, a 2.4 percent increase. Total full-time of the talk, which will take place on many of the tallest structures •Centre for Business and Tax­ enrolment at the affiliated colleges is 2,393, a 10 percent in­ at 8 p.m. in Alumni Hall. in the world, including the CN ation Law: $181,000 crease. UWO Deputy Registrar R.J. Tiffin said Western’s D r. O stry ’s d ep artm en t, Tower, the World Trade Center in •Canada-U.S. Law Institute: enrolment figures are “right on target.” OECD’s largest, twice yearly New York, and Chicago’s Sears $173,000 produces the influential Building. • Centre for Canadian Popula­ “Economic Outlook,” an analysis A total of $1,079,000 has been tion Studies: $176,000 Two win scholarships of the short-term economic future allocated to Western’s recently- •Biochemical and Food of most of the world’s in­ established Surface Science Engineering research: $184,000 Blair Wallace and Michael Knowles, Faculty of dustrialized non-Communist Laboratory. Almost two dozen •Clinical immunology: Engineering Science, have won $500 scholarships awarded countries. researchers in Chemistry, $156,000 to the most meritorious graduate students in Biochemical She is the former head of Geology, Physics and Engineer­ •Humanities research: $49,000 Engineering at Western. Mr. Wallace won the E.G.D. Mur­ Statistics Canada, one of the ing Science are involved in •Huron College: $200,000 ray Scholarship and Mr. Knowles received the I. Malik largest statistical organizations research projects in surface •King’s College: $350,000 Scholarship. Mr. Wallace’s Master of Engineering Science in the world, and former chairman science techniques and analysis •Engineering design: $115,000 research involves the development of fluidized bioreactor of the Economic Council of in consultation with scientists •Work/Study scholarship: systems. Mr. Knowles’ M.E.Sc. thesis research deals with Canada. Many honorary degrees, from industrial centres. $286,000 the use of immobilized cell systems to produce fuel ethanol including one from UWO in 1973, The Museum of Indian Ar­ •General scholarships: from pentose sugars. Both graduate students work under have been conferred upon Dr. chaeology has already used $266,000 the supervision of Prof. Argyrios Margaritis. Ostry in recognition of her $216,000 of its total allocation of •Industrial science: $113,000 government and academic $476,000 to establish a permanent •Biohazard safety: $45,000 achievements. building to house the museum on •Special alumni projects: For the record... Appointed to her current post in the Lawson site, just east of $37,700 The Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education’s 1980, Dr. Ostry lives in Paris, Wonderland Road and south of •Audio Visual Laboratory: teleconference pilot project is not as expensive as Western where OECD is headquartered. Highway 22. $37,000 News led readers to believe. It costs $3,300 to offer the Gillette Lecturers from other The Museum, the first Second •Educational Diagnostic sociology course by phone in each of five communities over years include Margaret Mead, Century Fund project to be com­ clinic: $11,000 an eight-month academic year, not $3,300 each week as Buckminster Fuller, Alvin Tof- pleted, was offically opened by Mr. Rooney said that Founda­ reported December 9. fler, Germaine Greer and, last Ontario Lieutenant-Governor tion Western — the fund-raising year, George Gilder. John Black Aird, on May 21,1981. arm of the UWO Alumni Associa­ Free tickets to the lecture will Geriatric research through a tion — has contributions totalling Canadian hemophilia info be distributed through the Program in Aging is slated to $1.7 million. This money is includ­ Business School by calling (519) receive $441,000 in Second Cen­ ed in the Second Century Fund A Canadian Hemophilia Information System workshop- 679-6287. tury Fund support. As a result of total. Foundation Western funds conference will be held May 12-13,1983 in London. Purpose are allocated separately for such of the workshop-conference is “to discuss and analyze the things as scholarships, equip­ necessary components of a Hemophilia Information System ment purchases and other special suitable for comprehensive care of the hemophiliac.” An Final reading for Bill 179 projects, including the “W” international audit team will address the conference prior Bill 179, the provincial govern­ it to a vote to make it law before Club’s J.W. Little Stadium to the workshop sessions, and only a limited number of ment’s restraint legislation for the legislature adjourns for the renovation program. registrants will be accepted. Further information is the public sector, was scheduled Christmas break. Donations have also been available from Dr. Martin J. Inwood, Chairman, Organiz­ to come back to the legislature received for projects not part of ing Committee, South Western Ontario Hemophilia Pro­ for a third and final reading The bill provides for wage set­ the original list of Second Cen­ gram, Department of Medicine, UWO, N6A 5A5. Wednesday. tlements of 9 percent and 5 per­ tury Fund programs, Mr. Rooney Last week, the government cent over two years in the public moved closure on the prolonged sector and bans the right to (Continued on Page 6) debate on the bill in order to bring strike. Drug study at Victoria

Victoria Hospital, a teaching liowell gallery hospital affiliated with the UWO ■i new horizon of unlimited possibilities. medical school, has entered into • originalart • limited edition graphics • professional conservation framing an agreement with a major phar­ maceutical company for a $1 THE ALCOVE a delightful collection o f prints, art books, pottery. million, three-year medical THE BACKROOM a do-it-yourself work shop research project to study the ef­ GREAT WEST with the professional touch of the Framing Experience. fectiveness of new drugs and assessment methods. Drop in soon 101 Cherryhill Blvd.. London 43 2-26 88 Dr. R.M. Lindsay, chairman of STEAK HOUSE the hospital’s research co­ • LUNCH SPECIALS Monday - Saturday ordinating committee, said the A Special Gift agreement with the Upjohn Com­ • FILET MIGNON SPECIAL (Daily) pany of Kalamazoo, Michigan for that Someone • EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4PM - 6PM (Mon.-Sat.) will enable the hospital to exand Special from: its research programs and staff. • “ ALL YOU CAN EAT” BRUNCH & BUFFET Under the agreement, Victoria (Sundays & Holidays) will establish a clinical research ELEGANCE II GIFT CERTIFICATES unit to evaluate new drugs and make the perfect Christmas gift therapies developed by Upjohn. SUPER SALAD BAR Upjohn, an international phar­ Let her choose from a variety of: maceutical company, has been COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES Makeup & Skin Care Products Facials involved in research covering “ Gracious Dining for the Entire Family” Imported Perfumes Makeup Application central nervous system Cosmetic it Bath Accessories and Lessons 240 WATERLOO disorders, cardiovascular pro­ (AT HORTON) blems, cancer, diabetes, and 438-4149 700 RICHMOND STREET SELBY BUILDING 434-1181 various infectious diseases. Mustangs shooting for title in ’83

Tough practices have put the UWO hockey Mustangs back into contention for record. Last year at this time, the stats were 4-6. Next home game for the the provincial title following a poor season last year. Stangs are currently in hockey team is January 19, when they face the Waterloo Warriors, who are fourth place in the Ontario Universities Athletic Association with a 7-3 currently in 12th place in the rankings. Research receives $783,371 boost

Researchers at Western have isting projects and $78,658 for ty of Medicine, $55,309. of work in the “Very Large Scale second-year studies on the “Con­ been awarded a total of $783,371 equipment, says Assistant Vice­ Grants are for the year beginn­ Integration Study Group.” trol of Snow Mold Growth.” in 1982-83 Strategic Grants by the President Research Howard ing November 1,1982, and ending •$62,450 to Professors M.J. •$30,828 to Professors I.I. In- Natural Sciences and Engineer­ Baldwin. October 31,1983. Stillman, G.M. Cherian and culet and G.S.P. Castle, ing Research Council. Researchers in the Faculty of Funding for new projects in­ P.A.W. Dean, Chemistry, for the Engineering Science, for second- NSERC has approved $246,704 Science received $421,838 in cludes $55,309 to Prof.E.M.K.Lui, third year of a study on “En­ year studies of “Electrostatic- for seven new UWO projects, research grants; Engineering Medicine, for the first year of a vironmental Toxicology of Cad­ Aerodynamic spraying of row $458,009 in renewals for eight ex­ Science, $227,566; and the Facul- three-year study of “Hepatic en­ mium and Mercury.” and fieldcrops.” zyme tests for screening poten­ tial chemical effects on reproduc­ •$47,410 to Prof. H.I. deLasa, Equipment grants were: tion.” Engineering Science, for the se­ $49,262 to Prof. J.R. Bolton, cond year of a study on “Advanc­ Chemistry, for a UV /Visible Spec­ P rof. M. A. Bergougnou, ed Fluidized Bed Catalytic trophotometer and Nitrogen No early exam s, Engineering Science, received Cracking Technology.” Laser, and $29,396 to Prof. M.J. $49,380, for the first year of a Stillman, Chemistry, for a three-year study of “Ultrafast •$37,033 to Prof. P.B. Cavers, graphite tube atomization system instructors told Pyrolysis of Heavy Oils and Solid Plant Sciences, for the third year for AA spectroscopy. Fuels.” of a study on “Basic ecology of NSERC Strategic Grants sup­ wild proso millet.” Instructors who hold Christmas holding exams in the final week Professors R.M. Quigley, R.K. port university research in five areas of national interest — exams earlier than the week of classes. Rowe, J.L. Sullivan and Argyrios •$34,348 to Prof. Argyrios prescribed by Senate may soon Prof. Forsyth said that “as Margaritis, Engineering Science, oceanography, toxicology, Margaritis, Engineering Science, energy, agriculture and com­ hear from the Provost. long as everyone in the class received $41,000 for the first year for third-year studies on “Con­ Vice-President Academic and agrees,” some instructors seem of three-year field research study munication. In addition, applica­ tinuous ethanol production using tions are also considered for pro­ Provost Clark Leith told Senate to proceed holding the earlier ex­ of “Toxic Leachate Migration immobilized cells of zymomanas last Thursday that “Senate policy ams. through Clay.” jects in other areas deemed to be mobilis.” of national concern. is quite clear on the matter” and “Why can’t Senate enforce “such exams are not permitted” regulations?” Prof. J.P. Wiebe, Zoology, was •$33,630 to Professors N.P. Last year, Western received a awarded $38,200 in the first year Huner, R.B. Van Huystee and total of $690,748 for four new and in the last week of classes. Prof. Forsyth said she can Christmas examinations this of a two-year project to study the E.B. Ward, Plant Sciences, for 10 continuing projects. understand the wishes of students “Effects of Lead on Testicular year run from December 11 to 22 to get home for Christmas earlier and the final date of classes was Endocrinology in the Developing and take advantage of cheaper Male.” December 10 for most students. travel fares, but the disruption Prof. Leith said he wants to be caused by students skipping Prof. J.M. Beeckmans, informed of any violators of the classes and seeking extensions on Engineering Science, was award­ regulations and he would “deal work in other classes “makes the ed $24,600 for the first year of a with them”. final week of classes inoperable” . three-year study of the “Develop­ The matter was raised in Prof. Leith said that in future ment of a simple dual-bed fluidiz­ Senate by Prof. Louise Forsyth, ed gasifier for biomass and other Department of French, who com­ he would initiate reminders to the plained that again this year some various Faculties about examina­ pryolyzable wastes.” tion period regulations. instructors on campus were Prof. R.J. Puddephatt, Chemistry, received $21,500 for the first year of a three-year pro­ ject on the “Catalysis of the Former mandarin Pitfield Water Gas Shift Reaction and Fischer-Tropsch Synthesis Using among conference speakers Binuclear Catalysis.” The seventh new award went to “Business-Government Rela­ man of the UWO Department of Professors M.A. Lachance, Plant tions: The Shaping of the Future” Economics. Sciences, and Argyrios will be the topic of a January 7 Mr. Harrison will deliver the Margaritis, Engineering Science, conference sponsored by the opening address and Mr. Pitfield who received $16,715 for the first undergraduate students of will give the closing address. The year of a three-year study of Western’s School of Business Ad­ conference program includes “High yield pentose fermenting ministration. three seminar sessions and a yeasts for immobilized cell Among the scheduled speakers panel discussion, “Can Business, bioreactors.” will be P.M. Pitfield, Retired Government and Labour Work Renewal awards to UWO Clerk of the Privy Council and Together?” researchers are: Past Secretary to the Cabinet; Bruce McFee, spokesman for R.E. Harrison, Chairman of the Western Student Focus on •$112,410 to Prof. J.R. Bolton, Board and Chief Executive Of­ Management (HBA students), Chemistry, for the third year of a ficer, Canadian Imperial Bank of said the conference is open only study on “Photochemical conver­ Commerce; J.C. Eaton, Chair­ to the 300 undergraduate sion and storage of solar MODEL SUITE Mon.-Thurs.,1-6 man of the Board, Eaton’s of Business students and selected energy.” Canada Limited; Roy MacLaren, faculty from the Business School NOW OPEN! Sat., Sun. 1-6 MP and Parliamentary and across the campus. The one- • $99,000 to Professors J.W. Secretary, Energy, Mines and day discussion of business- McGowan, G.M. Bancroft, Eric W P 471-4262 Resources Canada; Terry government relations is the Brannen, J.D. Brown, Zdenek * Co-operative 555 Lawson Road Meagher, Secretary Treasurer, undergraduate students’ “big Kucervosky, J.B.A. Mitchell, Ian Ontario Federation of Labour; conference” of the year, Mr. Reid, D.M. Shinozaki, and B.Y. or London Community Homes 432-6354 and Prof. David Laidler, Chair­ McFee said. Tong, Physics, for the third year 25% dental admissions cut sought

The provincial government has and Universities to gauge govern­ schools in the province — than a pro-rated reduction. informal talks have been held been approached by the Royal ment reaction to the plan. Western and U of T — support the There are currently 5,000 den­ with the government, and there College of Dental Surgeons (On­ “We’re trying to negotiate a Royal College’s proposal, Dr. tists in Ontario, and the proposed has been no official response to tario) with a proposal to cut den­ cutback without a proportionate Pownall said. enrolment reduction would still the idea so far. tal student admissions at change in funding,” he told Dr. Ralph Brooke, Dean of only reduce the number by about Dr. Pownall said a major con­ Western and the University of Western News in an interview. Western’s School of Dentistry, one percent a year, according to cern of MCU officials seems to be Toronto by 25 percent, while Dr. Pownall said Ontario cur­ said the proposal calls for Dr. Brooke. the precedent that might be set maintaining current levels of fun­ rently has about 300 dentists Western’s first-year admissions Dr. Brooke says the Royal Col­ by such a plan which would see a ding. more than it requires and there is in dentistry to be reduced to 40 lege of Dental Surgeons is hoping deviation from the current pro­ Dr. Ken Pownall, Registrar of concern about what a continued students from the current 56 and to convince MCU officials to use vincial funding formula for the College, the licensing body for glut in the field will do to job op­ for Toronto’s enrolment to be its plan as “a model for enrol­ universities based on enrolment. dentists in Ontario, said informal portunities for new dentists over trimmed to 96 students from 125, ment reductions in other limited- At the present time, undergrad­ talks have been held with of­ the next five years. with an arrangement for conti­ enrolment areas.” uate dental students agg, worth ficials in the Ministry of Colleges The Deans of the two dental nuance of existing funding rather He stressed, however, that only five Basic Income Units (BIUs) in the MCU funding formula. An undergraduate BIU is pegged at $3,669 for 1982-83. “What we’re really asking the government is to use Dentistry as a pilot project for a funding mechanism which could apply to other limited enrolment Introducing faculties,” Dr. Pownall said. Dr. Pownall said there is grow­ ing concern that there is not enough business for new graduates in Dentistry, par­ ticularly in the urban areas of Roxton Traditional southern Ontario. He noted that Dentistry is a highly specialized field which does not qualify graduates for ... an all new magnificently designed open stock grouping to many other jobs if they can’t compliment any bedroom. Each piece is meticulously detailed practice. with chamfered pilasters, shaped bases, pierced drawer pulls, “It would be a waste of tax­ beautifully moulded edges and as in every Roxton piece, solid payer money to train a person for wood construction throughout. a very specialized field if there is no job opportunity there.” As with any design, the color plays an important part. Roxton makes no exception here. The “NEW” finish is rich and deep, providing every piece with a statement of elegance. Roxton Thieves foiled Would-be thieves struck out twice *in recent attempts to rob campus safes. Claude Brown, Superintendent of Security and Traffic, said so­ meone entered the Physics Building during the weekend of December 10-13 and pried apart a safe from its hidden location. The safe was empty, he said. There was no sign of forced entry to the building or the office con­ taining the safe. On December 3, there was a failed attempt to crack a wall safe at Althouse College. Thieves entered the building through an office window and pried open a cabinet hiding the safe, but were unable to open the safe itself. Security reports that the culprits knew exactly where to go, but the “very secure safe” proved too tough to crack. Earlier this year, several cam­ pus safes were hit by thieves who made off with more than $7,500.

Faculty fight ‘ignorance’

The Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Associations has begun to develop “a com­ prehensive statement” on the nature of academic work. OCUFA President David Bates said The Nature of Academic Work will encompass questions such as the renewal and replace­ ment of faculty complement in the coming decade, the role of practices such as sabbaticals, tenure and peer review, and the variety of work in academic life. Visit the Home of Canada’s First Kaufman Gallery through the holidays. “We will be trying to define the conditions needed for effective academic work to occur,” Dr. Bates said. “Misconceptions and ig­ norance abound outside and even inside universities, and we believe a comprehensive state­ ment on the nature of academic work will be a good basis for me utn ft ttte policy development and for our lobbying, public relations and 423 Talbot St., St. Thomas, Ontario N5P 1C1 London Toll Free 644-0235 media efforts.” ‘Dinosaurs’ in the office

Senior managers who don’t upgrade their office The secretary’s efficiency will plummet under such Instead, she suggests that one strategy might be to skills so they can at least type are expensive conditions, the researcher says. go out and buy a personal computer, invest in a book dinosaurs in the executive suite. Convincing an executive to learn how to operate which teaches typing, and hide until they become That charge comes from Prof. Janet Stevenson, the new machinery is difficult because there’s no pro­ competent. Chairman of Secretarial and Administrative Studies of that such skills improve productivity at the ex­ “That doesn’t mean 80 words a minute. It would at Western, who has just completed a study of office ecutive level, which is not centralized. take an hour or two a day for a few months for , procedures in 40 companies listed in the Financial “It’s very difficult to measure thought processes anyone to learn to type with some degree of accuracy Post’s top 100. and planning strategies,” Prof. Stevenson says. and speed.” Prof. Stevenson also says that secretaries are far Impetus for adapting to the new technology should Typing isn’t even taught anymore in Western’s more efficient than their bosses. come from managers before it’s forced on them, secretarial studies program — students are required These companies are not ignorant of technology, Prof. Stevenson says. to prove mastery of this skill before they are admit­ she says — only two percent don’t have word pro­ She knows of at least one company which has a ted. cessing. Yet the revolution in the office seems to strict policy requiring executives to adapt and learn Modem secretarial students take a program which have ground to a halt at the senior levels of Canadian or get out. This gun-to-the-head approach isn’t includes records management, communications, of­ companies. widespread yet, but it could be within the next few fice and administrative functions, business law, word Most executives can’t type, which could be the ma­ years, she predicts. processing, organizational behavior, office environ­ jor obstacle in streamlining the office, she contends. Executive work stations can provide decision ment planning, accounting, decision analysis and Typewriting is regarded by executives as a low analysis support data and allow financial data computer science, as well as the old stand-by shor­ status skill, although it’s needed to gain access to a manipulation. They can be used to create complex thand, which is now optional and also available in computer or costly executive work station. “what if” scenarios, perform text editing tasks and French. To lessen the stigma, managers are now calling generate graphics. For executives who like or need typing “keyboarding”. these analytic tools, or for those who have high infor­ Grads of the program, which was introduced in “Secretaries type, executives keyboard,” is the mation needs, this technology is particularly 1924, are hired as office managers or executive unspoken prejudice, the researcher says. valuable. secretaries. Of the executives surveyed, 92 percent use hand­ Many senior level managers need only elementary Supporting the department’s curriculum is writing as a method of generating correspondence, keyboard skills to enter commands and many are research on the contemporary office, including the and 61 percent use it as the only method. The remain­ also most comfortable with a management style that impact of new technology on both secretaries and ing 39 percent are evenly divided between using the calls on subordinates to produce data and analyses managers. The most recent research contribution is dictaphone and dictating directly to a secretary who for them. a bibliography of bibliographies on office automation takes shorthand. “Maybe the CEO won’t use the executive work sta­ published since 1978. Handwriting correspondence is very inefficient, she tion, maybe the chief can get someone on the staff to High tech industries are beginning to use Western’s contends, but even more inefficient is shorthand dic­ pull together the information that’s needed, but the department, one of just three such university depart­ tation, the old “take-a-letter” meeting between boss point is you can’t keep buckpassing down the line. At ments in the country, as a valuable resource in and secretary. some point somebody has to know how to do it. designing and testing their equipment and courses to “To afford the luxury of face-to-face dictation, one “Executives are going to be in competition not only make them bug-free and easy to master, Prof. has to have a secretary whose workload is such that in getting jobs but also in retaining the ones they Stevenson says. he or she has extra time to take shorthand dictation. already have.” “However, technological advancement will do little However, in an office where the secretary is an im­ Dinosaur execs shouldn’t wait for their jobs to be to increase office efficiency until management stops portant member of the management team and whose on the line to upgrade their skills, she advises. shirking its responsibilities.” tasks other than dictation are essential for the effi­ cient operation of the office, shorthand dictation is impractical.” Another time-consuming practice is handwriting the first-draft of reports. Many executives use the report as their major mode of communication within ‘Technological advancement will the company. “If they could input the draft themselves into an executive work station their secretary could make do little to increase office efficiency minor corrections, make editing changes and ‘scissors and paste’ on the screen.” She believes that some senior executives are feel­ ing very threatened by the advances in office until management stops shirking technology and the new breed of high tech secretary. In fact, it’s a waste of talent and money to hire these highly skilled secretaries to work under a Stone its responsibilities Age boss who hasn’t even mastered the rudiments of the new technology. Senate Briefs: Mid-East group denied Faculty gets nod club ratification by USC for relocation University Students’ Council clubs have been approved by the “tremendous amount of power in approved a new policy governing USC in the past, she noted. the hands of a few” and because student clubs last week, and im­ USC ratification provides a there is no guarantee that An expenditure of $145,000 for relocation of the Faculty of mediately used the new club with special grants, finan­ students would be included on the Part-Time and Continuing Education into a central location guidelines to deny official cial discounts on office space, committee. has been approved by Senate and recommended to the Board recognition to a group known as and other administrative and ac­ “We’re not terribly optimistic of Governors. The proposal calls for Faculty offices to be Canadians for Peace in the Mid­ counting privileges. that students would be selected to relocated in space presently occupied by Graphic Services in dle East. In other business, the USC serve on the committee.” Room 23-26, Stevenson-Lawson Building. Senate was inform­ The USC has ratified more than unanimously voted to oppose a Miss Belch said that under the ed that Part-Time and Continuing Education has expanded 85 student clubs, said USC Presi­ Board of Governors’ proposal to initial proposal, only five com­ its activities substantially in recent years and present space dent Janet Belch. Only one other create a 13-person executive mittee members would be needed is inadequate. Faculty operations currently are spread over group in the past two years has committee of the Board. to form a quorum, which could offices in Stevenson-Lawson, Talbot College, Middlesex Col­ been rejected, and that involved lead to a situation in which “only lege, and the University Community Centre. Graphic Ser­ a potentially dangerous USC President Janet Belch a few University administrators” vices will be moving to the building formerly occupied by the “assassins’ game” club proposal, says Council is opposed to the could determine policy and set School of Library and Information Science. she said. plan because it would place a fees. The general policy guidelines approved by the USC require that Room on Space for staff student clubs: •have open membership to all Senate has disbanded its subcommittee on Space Alloca­ persons; Projects (Continued from Page 2) tions and Alterations (SUSAA) and replaced it with a new •benefit the student popula­ committee to be called the Subcommittee on Space Alloca­ tion; tions and Standards (SUSAS). The terms of reference of the •agree to be responsible to the said. They include a total of total includes $5.5 million from committee have been amended and, after a motion by Senate student body. $1,561,000 for other research pro­ corporations, $5.3 million from administrative staff representative Peter Krickmire, make Once a club is ratified, it must jects, $1,537,500 for equipment foundations, $1.7 million from provision for staff representation on the space committee. undergo a three-month proba­ purchases, and $973,800 toward alumni, and $1.6 million from Mr. Krickmire noted that the committee’s recommendations tionary period, and a review various scholarships, bursaries friends, faculty, staff and other “directly affect the working conditions of staff” which repre­ every five years. and endowments. sources. sent the largest employee group on campus. Miss Belch said the Canadians Although allocations total $14 “This achievement speaks well for Peace in the Middle East million, Mr. Rooney said actual of all the people who went out and group was denied ratification approved expenditures to the end told Western’s story so convinc­ Programs approved because its name did not ac­ of April, 1983, total $9,255,890, as ingly, and, perhaps, speaks even curately reflect the views of its about $3 million in pledged dona­ more highly of that story itself — Three-year and honors programs in Applied Mathematics tions have not yet been received one of innovative effort to main­ and Computer Science have been approved. Both will be members. She said the USC would not by the University. tain itself as a great university, “limited enrolment” programs to be offered effective discriminate against a group Fund co-chairman Robert B. despite the financial restraints of September, 1983. Vice-President Academic Clark Leith noted Taylor and Fred McNeil said the our present economic condition,” that the program will require the approval of the Ontario because of political or religious views. Arab, Jewish and Muslim $14 million Second Century Fund Mr. Taylor said. Council on University Affairs because of the government’s freeze on new programs. Prof. F.P.A. Cass, chairman of the Committee on Admissions and Academic Programs Policy, said problems were not anticipated because the programs are “more a realignment of existing.courses.” Neighbors South Sea (The above items of business were discussed by the UWO (Continued from Page 1) Senate at its meeting on December 9.) Pearl “We are not here because of The University of Western Ontario.” and diamond He said people who claim that the group is aiming at university students are really say­ ing “University of Western Ontario students Earrings. are dumb.” “We have not targeted students at UWO. Our primary goal is not to get new followers, is getting better! but to train our existing followers.” <2a la fa Is The college will offer courses to 42 interna­ tional students who will live in residence, ac­ cording to the director. Christine Demkowich, a Western Physical Falafel Sandwich, Education grad now working in Toronto, claimed in a London Free Press interview Baklava, Mango Juice published Monday, that The Way had “pro­ grammed” her in 1980 to recruit other young people. She claimed that her parents hired a man ONLY from Texas to take her away for “deprogram­ OFFER GOOD FROM DEC. 1 TILL DEC. 24 ming”. Rev. Preston said he doesn’t know the girl MON.-THURS. — 11 AM - 10 PM who was interviewed but said “followers” are FRI.-SAT. — 11-11 1 HOUR free to “come and go” as they want. He said SUN._12-7 FREE parking so-called “deprogrammers” are “totally unethical” in forcibly detaining someone in 671 DUNDAS 438-0670 order to change their beliefs. The Way does not adopt such techniques, he said. “Why out of 40,000 followers could the newspaper find only one dissatisfied one?” He said The Way does not engage in door-to- From the warm waters that STUDENT DISCOUNT door solicitation “of any kind.” surround the treasure islands CARDS ACCEPTED The group at present is awaiting word from immigration officials of a review of an ap­ of the South Pacific comes plication for work permits before the Bible the large and handsome college can operate. South Sea cultured pearl... with a lustre that reflects its exotic origin. MRC Group We have chosen two of the most beautiful of these pearls to fashion earrings fit for a LINGERIE AND THINGS established princess, using diamonds, platinum and 18kt. yellow gold. A new Medical Research Council Group on There are actually 14 fine Biomedical Radiation Sciences has been diamonds in each earring. established at the Universite de Sherbrooke. 195 Dundas St. MRC will provide more than $3 million dur­ London Arcade ing the next five years to cover the research Created in our Birks Jewel Studios. (opposite costs, MRC President Dr. Pierre Bois an­ King St. entrance) nounced recently. The Group will bring together expertise in *9600.V the fields of radiochemistry, radiopharmacy, development of new radiopharmaceutical im­ aging agents, development of new techniques for studying radiation effects on molecules, B I R K S photochemistry, and a knowledge of solid JEWELLERS state physics and quantum mechanics. 173 Dundas Street only hooks in roviooi Trueman memoir 'absorbing chronicle’

that the same would be true of his term A Second View of Things: as President of the University of A Memoir Manitoba but such, he tells us, was not the case. If it be granted that into every Albert W. Trueman life some rain must fall, then Dr. introduction by Claude Bissell Trueman wore out his umbrella in Win­ nipeg. But the storyteller in him still pro­ McClelland and Stewart; $19.95 vides the reader with fascinating tales, if REVIEWED BY D.C. WILLIAMS not with the happy endings that characterize the rest of the book. Certainly, he will not lack readers in Tim e magazine, in a rare burst of can­ Ottawa where he was first, Director of dour, once asserted that since there is no the National Film Board, then founding such thing as a completely detached and Director of the Canada Council and objective journalist, the writer’s only finally, for fourteen blissful years, part­ alternative is honestly to declare his time professor of Shakespeare at Carleton biasses. I begin therefore by stating that University. the author of this excellent and highly It follows that all University people and readable book is an old and valued indeed, everyone seriously interested in friend. Since I wanted the book to suc­ higher education and public service will ceed before I read it, it is now my plea­ find his chronicle absorbing because they sant duty to report that it easily lives up Dr. Albert W. Trueman will see their friends and acquaintances to that early expectation. or reasonable facsimiles thereof, on every But, friendship aside, you may well a style. (If, by any chance, you think that page. The same is true of Canada’s civil ask, “what is it about?” The answer is, this is a dull way to spend 60 years, read servants for Dr. Trueman is that essential it’s about its author, as all the book and be persuaded otherwise.) public servant we all take for granted autobiographies must be. Now it’s not It is easy to predict with confidence and never appreciate; always available easy to write about yourself for 185 pages that the book will interest Dr. Trueman’s when needed, always ready to take on a without sounding like an egomaniac but many friends and admirers on this cam­ new challenge, always, in his case, con­ Dr. Trueman avoids this trap with ease. pus and in this city, particularly when it cerned to see that the twin causes of He does so partly because his has been is remembered that he joined the staff of higher education and culture were so interesting and varied a life that it has Western as Dean of University College, vigorously espoused, eloquently presented brought him into contact with hundreds from 1965 to 67, and later becoming and on occasion, passionately defended. of interesting and very different people University Chancellor from 1968 to 1972. It is an interesting book, written* with who have given him many a tale to tell; One can make a similar prediction for style, wit and integrity about a man and partly because for sixty years he has another devoted Trueman audience in whose life enshrines these same qualities. been involved in the growth and develop­ the Maritimes where he lived most of his ment of Canadian education and Cana­ early life, was educated, taught and dian culture, areas which few have tackl­ where he later became President of the Dr. D.C. Williams is a former UWO ed at all, and still fewer have written University of New Brunswick. President and Vice-Chancellor about in so personal, lively and intimate It would be pleasant to be able to say

Faculty and Staff

Prof. David M. Ogilvie and Prof. John Ogletree, Faculty of Dr. Anne de Fabry, Department tion of the Classical Association blems Associated with the Study R.J.P. Paolini, Department of Education, spoke three times at of Modem Languages, King’s of Canada. Lectures and/or of Group Cohesion”, on Nov. 3, Zoology, presented a paper Career Day, Nov. 4, 1982 in College, presented a paper on: Seminars were given at the 1982 at the Conference of the “Alteration of Thermal Hanover, Ontario. His presenta­ “Le Concept de limitation dans following places: Memorial North American Society for the Responses in Acid-Exposed tion topics were “The First l’oeuvre de Jean-Jacques University of Newfoundland and Sociology of Sport, Toronto, Ont. Trout” at a symposium entitled Choice”, “Love Them or Leave Rousseau”, at the Eightieth An­ Sir Wilfred Grenfell College at “Acid Raid: A North American Them”, and “Daily Grind or nual Meeting of the Philological Corner Brook, Nfld.; Acadia, Prof. Glenn M. MacDonald, Challenge”. The conference was Endless Variety?”. Principal Association of the Pacific Coast Dalhousie and St. Francis Xavier Economics, presented papers at: sponsored by the Soil Conserva­ R.A. Crawford of John Diefen- held from Nov. 12 to 14, 1982, at Universities, Nova Scotia; Mt. The University of Alberta, Ed­ tion Society of America and held baker Secondary School introduc­ the University of Oregon, in Allison University and the monton, Nov. 15 on “The Econo­ Oct. 25-25 in Burlington, Ver­ ed Prof. Ogletree at this Ontario Eugene, Oregon. University of New Brunswick; mics of Multiproduct Firms”, co­ mont. Career Week (Nov. 1-7, 1982) ac­ McGill, Bishop’s and Concordia authored by Prof. A1 Slivinski, tivity. Dr. Siang-Yang Tan, Universities, Quebec. Among the Economics; and at The Universi­ Dr. Richard L. Henshel, Depart­ Psychologist, Department of lectures delivered were: “The ty of Calgary, Nov. 16 on “Op­ ment of Sociology, presented a Prof. Malcolm D. Silver, Depart­ Psychological Services, Univer­ Nature of the Roman Empire”, timal Assignment Within the paper on “Avoidance of Research ment of Pathology, presented the sity Hospital, and Adjunct Facul­ “Some Uses and Abuses of Firm”. on Police Crime: A Strange Annual Lecture at the 35th ty Member, Departments of Evidence in Ancient History”, Covergence of the Two Meeting of the Canadian Car­ Psychiatry and Psychology, The and “Two Military Revolts in Prof. R.M. Kane, Department of Criminologies”, at the annual diovascular Society held in University of Western Ontario, Germany, A.D.69 and 89”. Mathematics, gave a talk entitled meetings of the American Society Calgary between Oct. 18 and 22, presented an invited paper, “Homological Properties of of Criminology in Toronto, Nov. 1982. Dr. Silver also presented a “Psychosocial Functioning of Prof. P. Chelladurai, Faculty of H-Spaces” to the Department of 4-6. Prof. Henshel also organized paper entitled “Effect of Epileptic Patients: Findings Physical Education, presented a Mathematics, Ohio State Univer­ and chaired the session on State Cyclosporin A treatment on re­ from a Canadian Study”, at the workshop on “Measurement Pro­ sity, Columbus, Oct. 29. Crime. jection reaction in transplanted 14th Epilepsy International Sym­ dog hearts: light microscopic posium held August 15 - 18, 1982, observations” at the Interna­ in London, England. He also tional Academy of Pathology XIV presented another paper entitled, International Congress held in “Psychosocial Functioning of Sydney, Australia, Oct. 11-16, Epileptic Patients Referred for —Brauhts fi)AS= 1982. At this meeting Dr. Silver Psychological Intervention”, chaired a session dealing with which included an uncontrolled “ Family Furriers For 30 Years” Cardiovascular Pathology. clinical trial of cognitive- FROM $1 0 9 8 8 9 behaviour therapy for reducing MANUFACTURERS & SALES Prof. W.S. Fyfe, Chairman, psychosocial difficulties and Replace that old tub with a Department of Geology, was a seizures with epileptic patients. •REPAIRS •REMODELLING •CLEANING Whirlpool using the same space. Tax deductible when purchased guest lecturer at Cornell Univer­ for therapeutic needs. sity October 28-29. Prof. Fyfe Dr. C.L. Murison, Department of Bonnie Bathroom Specialties presented two lectures on Classical Studies, recently under­ biomineralization and fluids took a lecture tour of Atlantic 439-3011 25 Baseline Rd. Plaza behind Patton’s 438-1537 associated with thrust tectonics. Canada and Quebec at the invita­ 696 DUNDAS STREET (Parking at rear) Tis the season ... for depression

Christmas is a time for family, depression, says Dr. John Mount, kind of Christmas that they see others need to be left alone in order to cope friendship, and happiness, but for Department of Psychiatry. experiencing.” with their depression, the psychologist many, it is also a time of increased There are more admissions to Calls during the holiday season explains. feelings of depression. hospital psychiatric wards and more usually involve those who are finan­ When Dr. Gotlib gets depressed he People are supposed to be happy at depression-related suicide attempts cially hard-pressed, persons from “tries to pinpoint the cause and deal this time of year, and that’s the pro­ during the holiday period. broken marriages, or seniors who are with it.” If he can’t get at the root of blem, says UWO psychologist Ian A “disturbance of close emotional alone, the spokesman said. the problem, he tries to “keep busy.” Gotlib. Expectations don’t always ties” is often at the root of the more Dr. Mount’s cure for beating the match reality. severe “clinical depression,” Dr. Student calls usually involved in­ holiday doldrums: “Take advantage Dr. Gotlib says it’s not unusual to be Mount says. dividuals unable to get home for of those relationships that are impor­ depressed at Christmas — “almost all “Christmas is held up as the ideal Christmas because they are short of tant to you. of us” suffer mild forms of depression time of happy family get-togethers, cash and must stay in the city, or “Keep in touch with family and from time to time. which is reinforced through Christmas those who are lonely or have family friends through letters or phone calls Droblems. Typical mild bouts of depression in­ music and cards.” Unfortunately, for if you can’t be there in person.” volve feelings of discouragement and many individuals, there “is quite a Contact Crisis provides 24-hour He also says that family members disappointment. Symptoms may in­ gulf” between what is idealized, and crisis intervention and referral ser­ shouldn’t carry long grudges over past clude loss of appetite, difficulty sleep­ reality. vices, and during the month of incidents. ing and general feelings of pessimism. Mild depression is another matter December, 68 volunteers will handle “Nobody’s perfect and no family is The holiday season is supposed to be entirely, and not at all uncommon, Dr. up to 2,000 phone calls. perfect. To continue to seethe with a happy time, and the depressed per­ Mount explains. . How do human beings beat rage and feel resentment over son may sense that everyone else is something in the past is not worth it. having a good time, Dr. Gotlib says. We all have to live with our limita­ Families that are not close, or ‘Part of the human condition’ tions.” couples who have difficulty com­ More women seek professional help municating with one another, are forc­ for depression than men, says Dr. ed to spend more time together during “Periods of despondency, despair the blues? That’s the difficulty, says Mount. However, men may suffer just the holidays, which can lead to depres­ and dejection are part of the human Dr. Gotlib, because there is no cut and as frequently, but choose to deal with sion over the family situation. condition we all experience.” dried method. their depression in other ways — such Because Christmas is also an expen­ Mild depression differs from clinical Coping with depression depends on as drinking. sive time of year, persons with depression in duration and severity, the individual involved, and what “I wouldn’t recommend drowning economic problems may become he said. works for one person may only make one’s loneliness in booze. It may help depressed over lack of money to pro­ A University employee involved another person more depressed. in providing some relief in the short­ vide for the family. with London’s Contact Crisis Centre When you are talking to a depressed term, but don’t rely on alcohol as an “The depression most of us suffer is says the Christmas period is a par­ friend, you try to get the individual to antidote for loneliness and unhap­ not serious enough to warrant profes­ ticularly heavy time for telephone “cheer up,” Dr. Gotlib says, but the piness.” sional treatment,” says Dr. Gotlib. calls from persons needing help in trouble is “you just can’t tell a Instead, Dr. Mount suggests, set The holiday season is also a time dealing with their problems. depressed person to be happy.” priorities by putting increased em­ when psychiatrists deal with an in­ “Christmas is associated with home Some depressed persons can be phasis and energy into the things that creased number of patients seeking and family and can be a very lonely helped through the emotional and are important in life — whether fami­ treatment for more severe forms of time for those who cannot have the social support of friends, but others ly, career or leisure pursuits. V______) Faculty and Staff

Prof. Hugh McLean, Department First Presbyterian Church, Seat­ Quartet, he presented a pro­ impact dans une classe de His paper was entitled of Applied Music, gave a lecture tle, he gave the North American gramme of music for organ and franfais”. “Template or Free-form “Letter Symbolism in Music” to prem iere of P eter Maxwell string quartet at Queen’s Univer­ Systems: A Look at the Issues.” students of Seattle Pacific Davies’s Sonata in an organ sity, Kingston, Nov. 16. Prof. Kenneth H.W. Hilbom, University on Nov. 10. At the recital March 12. With the Vaghy Department of History, address­ Dr. W.A. Rapley, Director of Prof. Jean-Paul Brunet and Prof. ed the Current Topic Club of Lon­ Laboratory Animal Services at­ Glyn Holmes, Department of don on Saturday, November 13. tended the annual meeting of The STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF YOU CAN BOOK French, were both invited He spoke on “Change and Con­ American Association of Zoo YOUR GROUP AND PERSONAL TRAVEL WITH speakers at the University of tinuity in Soviet Foreign Policy.” Veterinarians in New Orleans, Waterloo for “Conference ’82: A Nov. 8-11. Dr. Rapley, as Past Conference for French Enrich­ Dr. Glyn Holmes, Department of President of AAZV, completed a U n t i w n A n ment and Information”, Oct. 30. French/Language Laboratories, four year term on the Executive Prof. Holmes’ topic was “An was an invited speaker at the Board. He will continue activities Overview of Computer-Assisted Foreign Language Instructional next year as Chairman of the TRAVEL SERVICE Learning” and Prof. Brunet Technology conference at the Ethics and Bylaw Committee, Your ‘Full Service’ Travel Agent ‘In the Village’ presented a paper entitled: U.S. Defense Language Institute, and as a member of the AAZV “L’lnterjection: son role et son Monterey, California, Sept. 21-24. Toxicology and Research com­ WE WELCOME GROUP ENQUIRIES mittees. Dr. Rapley presented FULLY APPOINTED, BONDED 8 LICENSED two papers at the meeting to be 724 Richmond Street (at Piccadilly) 673-1450 published in the Proceedings: “A A Division of Byron Swayze Travel Service Ltd. Case of Pseudogout and Diffuse For the Very Unusual Idiopathic Skeletal Hyperostosis in Fine Gold Jewelry (DISH) in a Barbary Ape (M. Unique Pieces of sylvanus)", and “Monensin Tox­ Contemporary Design icity in Captive Zebras and Mar- for Those Who Like Q e m supals.” the Unusual. Prof. D. Borwein, Department of 0 m Mathematics, gave a talk entitled Come in and See Our “Transformations of Certain Se­ Fine Selection ^ S h o p quences of Random Variables by or Have Something Generalized Hausdorff Designed Just for You. 484 RICHMOND ST., LONDON, ONT. Matrices” to the Department of In the Japanese Tradition Mathematics, Indiana University Delightful Geisha Style Service Bloomington, November 12. Mouth Tempting Teriyaki Cooking All in the authentic Japanese SPECIAL BOXING DAY RACING, SUN., DEC. 26 at 1:15 PM setting in the individual TA-TAM-MI Room

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The Faculty of Graduate MBA or MSc. Deadline for ap­ Shakespeare; English Literature 1983, in any Faculty of the of Science and Technology, Lon­ Studies has issued the following plications: February 1,1983. and Culture since 1900; and University of Glasgow. Value: up don. Closing date for applica­ notices. Further information and •The University of Hull is of­ Augustans to Romantics: to £2,335 (currently under tions: March 31,1983. application forms are available fering 20 bursaries of £1,000 a Literature and Culture 1700-1820. review) plus fees and depen­ in Graduate Studies, Room 149, year each to overseas students Fees range from £525 to £880. The dants’ allowances for the dura­ •CMHC University Scholar­ Stevenson-Lawson Building: who come to Hull to read for courses ‘‘are designed for tion of the approved minimum ships for Graduate Studies in research degrees. Awards will be graduates, including teachers in course of study. Deadline for ap­ Housing are awarded for one •J. Bradfield Graduate offered to students on the basis of universities and schools, and for plications: January 31,1983. year starting in September 1983, Fellowship, valued at $15,500, is their academic ability. undergraduates who will have •Rio Tinto-Zinc Corporation and are for studies at Canadian available to full-time graduate • Oshawa students have the op­ completed the penultimate year has instituted awards for or foreign universities. The pur­ students in programs in natural portunity to study abroad, for one of a degree course by June 1983.” research and advanced courses pose is to encourage and support and applied sciences, academic year, through Rotary Deadline for applications: March in a field connected with the those individuals wishing to study mathematics, economics, Foundation Educational Awards. 31,1983. discovery, mining and beneficia- the social, physical, environmen­ business and commerce. Provision is made for round-trip •The American University in tion of minerals. Award of a tal, economic, legal or ad­ Deadline for applications: transportation, educational and Cairo offers fellowships in Research Bursary is made on an ministrative aspects of housing. February 1,1983. living expenses. The awards are teaching English as a foreign annual basis renewable normally The award provides a personal •Graduate Fellowships at for graduate university students, language. Terms of the award in­ for up to three years. The Ad­ allowance of $8,904 plus cost of McGill University are available undergraduates, teachers of the clude: a monthly grant of 85 vanced Course Bursary provides travel from residence to place of for studies in all disciplines. handicapped, and students in Egyptian pounds; either a room support for attendance on a one- study, tuition fees and $1,424 for Value: from $1,000 to $8,500. community college technical and in the University hostel or a mon­ year post-graduate course. each dependent. Deadline for ap­ Deadline for applications: journalism programs. Deadline thly housing allowance of 95 Tenable at the Imperial College plications: March 15,1983. February 15,1983. for applications: February 1, Egyptian pounds; teaching •The University of Stirling 1983. English eight hours per week. (Scotland) offers a one-year in­ •Canadian-Scandinavian Deadline for applications: Schedule change terdisciplinary program of study Foundation offers scholarships February 15,1983. by course work and dissertation and grants for studies and •The University of Stirling of­ in the field of Northern research in Scandinavia. fers a postgraduate diploma in Van escort service Renaissance Studies. This is a Deadline for applications: Theatre and Arts Administration. postgraduate course for the February 20,1983. Although the main emphasis is on degree of M Litt, and is open to •B. Harper Bull Conservation Student Services Director 2. December 23 through Theatre, other art forms and Thomas F. Siess has issued the January 2: There will be no graduates in any Arts subject. Fellowships are offered by the media (Music, Visual Arts, Film, •Smuts Visiting Fellowship in Metropolitan Toronto and Region following notice: regular operation of the van. For Radio and Television) will further advice during this period Commonwealth Studies is offered Conservation Foundaton. Value: receive significant coverage. for the academic year 1984-85 $600. Scholarships are available Please be advised that the of time, please phone the Security (from October 1). The Fellow will • The Department of History, following changes in the schedule Office at 679-6253. “to encourage and assist univer­ University of Stirling, offers be expected to reside in Cam­ of the escort van will be in effect sity and college students residing master’s and doctoral degrees by 3. January 3 through January bridge during the major part of or studying in the Metropolitan during the Christmas holiday 9: The van will operate between research. Fees are £2,700 per period: the tenure of the appointment Toronto Region, and wishing to 8 p.m. and 12 midnight only. year (1982-83 rates). The History 1. December 22: The van will which involves both research and broaden their knowledge of con­ teaching. The emoluments will be Department concentrates on operate from 8 p.m. to midnight 4. January 10: Regular service servation through study, travel modern history, especially the only. of the van will resume. a sum up to £6,000. Deadline for and practical experience.” applications: March 11,1983. political, economic, social and Deadline for applications: cultural history of Scotland, •Lever Brothers Limited Bil­ February 18,1983. England and Ireland since 1750, ingual Exchange Fellowship, •British University Summer and particular aspects of Euro­ valued at $10,000 over a period of Schools (July 4 - August 19) offer pean and African history, and the two years, plus summer employ­ courses — Britain: Literature, history of the Americas. ment, is available to students in History and Society from 1870 to University M eetings Business Administration or Com­ the present day; Drama and •Graduate Research Scholar­ merce programs leading to an Theatre in the Age of ships are tenable from October Society of Graduate Students will University Senate will meet on meet on Thursday, January 13 at Thursday, January 20 at 2:30 7 p.m. in the Tower Room, p.m. in Room 40, School of Apply now for study space Thames Hall. Business Administration.

The University Library System not circulate. Only in exceptional cunstances will a master’s can­ Board of Governors wib hold a has issued the following notice circumstances will a faculty didate be granted a study for Alumni Association Executive regular meeting on Thursday, regarding applications for study member be granted a study for more than three consecutive Council will meet on Monday, January 27 at 2 p.m. in the Board space in The D.B. Weldon more than six consecutive terms. terms. January 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Room, Stevenson-Lawson Library: Doctoral degree candidates ac­ Tower Room, Thames Hall. Building. tively engaged in research and Fourth year undergraduates Eligibility writing of a thesis. Applications actively involved in the research The following categories of wib not be accepted from doc­ and writing of an honours thesis. users are eligible to apply for toral candidates hi their first and Only in exceptional cir- space: second terms of registration. On­ cunstances will an Payroll Deduction... ly in exceptional circumstances undergraduate student be Faculty: faculty on sabbatical, wib a doctoral candidate be granted a study for more than resident in London, not retaining two consecutive terms. an office in a department, and re­ granted a study for more than five consecutive terms. Appbcation forms may be pick­ quiring considerable access to ed up from Mezzanine Room 17, library holdings which do not cir­ Master’s degree candidates ac­ The D.B. Weldon Library, by per­ culate; and faculty in writing tively engaged in resarch and sons meeting these ebgibibty stages of a major research pro­ writing of a thesis. Applications rules. ject, requiring considerable ac­ will not be accepted from Forms should be returned to cess to library holdings which do master’s degree candidates in the same office no later than their first term of registration. January 14,1983 for abocation ef­ Only in exceptional cir- fective February 1. Christmas holidays Residence Accommodation The Personnel Department has issued the following notice: for female UW0 students ...onThe Job The following days will be (Graduate or Mature) W orking for You. observed as. holidays during the upcoming Christmas period: at Simple, automatic and convenient... Our Payroll Deduction Plan is •Thursday, December 23 — your best means to build financial security. The Credit Union and the Boxing Day. University long ago agreed to allow you the convenience of having a •Friday, December 24 — Westminster College’s fixed amount deducted from each pay for deposit in the Credit Union. Christmas Day. You won't miss the money each payday, because you don't expect it. •Thursday, December 30 — Grad Women’s Residence Soon you see how easy it is to save for the things you need or to President’s Day. keep loan payments right up to date. No line ups. No hassles. •Friday, December 31 — New The Credit Union Payroll Deduction is available to you. So give us a Year’s Day. call and check it out. Any regular full-time ad­ Single Rooms with Meals ministrative staff required to Winter Term: January 10 - April 30, 1983 work on a holiday must be paid in Campus (London) Credit Union accordance with the Statutory Room 1, Services Building Phone 2835 Hobdays pohcy or the appbcable Call 673-0040 for application provision in the staff member’s cobective agreement. You're a part o f it all. Business School scholarships, prizes

Dean C.B. Johnston, School of Anthony Masek ($1,000); David J. Allyn Taylor Fellowship — Year 4 ($4,000). Year 2; Harrie Vredenburg, Business Administration, has an­ Ross McCreath ($1,250); Alvin $3,000: Patrick James Roden J.E. Brent Doctoral Fellowship Ph.D. Year 3. nounced the names of the winners Ray McDougall ($1,000); Paul Wolfe, MBA II. — $3,500: Carman Cullen, Ph.D. Canadian Institute of of the Graduate Scholarships and Leon Meier ($1,250); Andrew Canadian Tire Corporation Year 1. Chartered Accountants of On­ prizes at the School of Business Jonathan Purcell ($1,250); San­ Fellowship — $2,000: David Brian Xerox Canada Doctoral tario — $10,000: Rick Robertson, Administration for the 1982/83 dra Louise Rosch ($1,250); Anne Auld, MBA II. Fellowship — $5,000: R. Paul Ph.D. Year 2; Howard Teall, academic year: Ceclie Schneider ($1,250). Purchasing Management Briscoe, Ph.D. Year 1. Ph.D. Year 2. Faculty of Graduate Studies Association of Canada Suncor Inc. Doctoral Canadian Commonwealth Scholarships — MBA IPs: David Fellowship — $500: Robert Paul Associates Plan for Excellent Fellowship — $10,000: John Scholarship — $7,500: Chow Hou Brian Auld ($500); Robert Paul Ballinger, MBA II. Walsh, Ph.D. Year 2. Wee, Ph.D. Year 2. Scholarships — MBA I’s: David Ballinger ($1,700); James Simpsons Limited Fellowship Edward Butikofer ($1,250); Paul Shell Canada Merit Fellowship Social Sciences and Russell Bell ($2,200); James An­ — $1,000: Leslie Bowd, MBA n. — $4,500: Sylvia A. Brown, Ph.D. Humanities Research Council of Brian Harper ($1,250); Andrew drew Bertrand ($1,250); Leslie Herbert F. Johnson MBA Charles Inkpen ($1,250); Andre Year 1; Wendy Owen, Ph.D. Year Canada: David Whitehead, Ph.D. Bowd ($1,500); Philip Douglas Fellowship — $2,500: David 1. . Year 2 ($16,500); Judith Mar­ Laquerre ($1,250); Wingmei Elliott ($1,250); Philip Andrew Christopher Griffiths, MBA n ; Helan Law ($1,250); David Ross Gulf Oil Graduate Fellowship shall, Ph.D. Year 3 ($7,210); Jean Falls ($2,000); Steven Mark Gar- Susan Katherine Dixon, MBA I. — $8,000: Carol Austin, Ph.D. Nollet, Ph.D. Year 3 ($9,720). Layton ($1,250); Sara Lee Davida maise ($2,200); Wendy Mae N elson M. D avis MBA Levinson ($1,250); Christopher Whyte ($1,800); Russell Darrell Fellowship — $2,500: Keelin Alan Merritt ($1,250); Donald Graham ($1,600); Douglas James Elizabeth O’Leary, MBA I; Jef­ Georg Mertens ($1,250); Sally Harman ($500); Raffi Joe Indje- frey Robert Bacon, MBA II. Huron College Hyde Nelson ($1,250); Irene jikian ($1,800); Hamish Kerr Catalytic Enterprises Limited Margaret Nickel ($1,250); John ($1,800); Eric Gordon Mac­ Fellowship — $1,000: David Mackenzie Pollock ($1,250); Bo Donald ($1,600); Timothy David Stephen Boles, MBA II. Chief Librarian Erik Qwamstrom ($1,250); John Moore ($1,800); Valerie Rose The Labatt Breweries of William Wittkamp ($800). Peters ($1,600); Betty Mary Huron College invites applications for the position of Chief Canada Limited Scholarship Librarian. Huron College is an affiliate of UWO with an enrol­ Associates Plan for Excellence Vandenbosch ($2,000). MBA/LLB Program — $2,500: Scholarships — MBA II’s: Faculty of Graduate Studies ment of over 600 undergraduates in the Faculty of Arts and John Paton, Joint Program, Year Social Science and 35 graduate students in the Faculty of Marion Lydia Arro ($1,250); John Special University Scholarships 1; Ronald McLean, Joint Pro­ Theology. The Library contains 115,000 volumes and Richard Beamish ($1,000); David — Ph.D. Year 2, Cheryl A. gram, Year 2; Peter C. Klein, Stephen Boles ($500); Richard Harvey ($3,500). Joint Program, Year 3. subscribes to 250 current periodical titles. The Chief Marvin Cohen ($1,000); Roger Faculty of Graduate Studies Librarian is responsible for all aspects of the Library in­ Mervyn Dickhout ($1,000); International Business Scholar­ cluding supervision of 5 full-time staff plus student Special University Scholarships ships: Barbara Gruehl, MBA n James Edward Drew ($1,250); — Ph.D. Year 3: Henri Barki assistance, hiring, budgeting, and collection development. Jeannette Anita Eberhard ($2,000); Douglas Harman, MBA This is a Huron College Librarian IV position (minimum ($2,400); Lambros Karavis II ($2,500); Paul Kirkconnell, ($1,500); Glen Robert Estill ($2,900); Rosemary Polegato salary $20,000), salary offered commensurate with ex­ ($1,250); Brad William Farrow MBA II ($2,000); Tracy C.H. perience and qualifications. ($3,500). Lawko, MBA II ($2,500); Cary L. ($1,000); Derek Arbuckle Fisher Norcen Energy Resources Ltd. Apply to: Chairman, Library Committee, Huron College, ($1,250); Bruce J. Gitelman McWhinnie, MBA II ($2,500); Fellowship — $2,000: Michael Margaret A. Moore, MBA II London, Ontario, N6G 1H3, by February 1st, 1983. ($1,500); Timothy Allen Henry John Robinson, MBA I. ($1,000); Robert Merle Holmes ($2,500); Brian P. Pleet, MBA II Walter A. Thompson Alumni ($2,000); Paul Beamish, Ph.D. “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” ($500); Patrice Marie Impey Fellowship — $1,000: Reid ($1,500); Paul Frederick Charles M acW illiam, MBA Kirkpatrick ($1,000); Donald I; John Duncan Mark Mac­ Henry Krusel ($1,400); Andrew Dougall, MBA I. Rimas Lapinas ($1,250); John EMCO Limited Scholarship — Michael McKimm ($1,500); $2,500: John Douglas Dow, MBA Catherine Anne McSorley I. ($1,250); Michael David Monette Academic Positions Eaton Foundation Fellowship ($1,000); Bernard Michael Segal — $2,500: Carolyn Maureen Lit­ ($1,250); Michael Carter Shannon chfield, MBA I; Marc Emil Duey, ($1,250); Robert John Smith MBA II. ($1,500); Jay Howard Switzer Plant Sciences anticipated that he or she will develop a 3M Company Fellowship — research program in his or her specialty. Ap­ ($1,500); Martin Zegray ($1,500). $500: Anthony Masek, MBA I; Associates Plan for Excellence The Department of Plant Sciences has an plications, with curriculum vitae, and names Robert Merle Holmes, MBA II. opening at the Assistant Professor level for a of at least three referees, should be sent to Dr. Doctoral Fellowships — Year 1 ’s : Lawson Mardon Fellowship — Paul Brisco ($2,000); Carman microbiologist specialising in an area of J.B. Phipps, Department of Plant Sciences, $1,250: James Andrew Bertrand, mycology or phycology, subject to the The University of Western Ontario, London, Cullen ($2,500). MBA II; Philip Douglas Elliott, Associates Plan for Excellence availability of funds. The position is a one- Ontario, N6A 5B7 by February 28, 1983. In ac­ MBA II. year limited term appointment commencing cordance with Canadian Immigration re­ Doctoral Fellowships — Year 2’s: Andrew Kershaw Scholarship Cheryl Harvey ($2,500). July 1, 1983. The successful applicant will quirements, this advertisement is directed to — $2,500: Meegan Jane Hinds, take part in undergraduate teaching and it is Canadian citizens and permanent residents. Associates Plan for Excellence MBA I; Roger Dickhout, MBA II. Doctoral Fellowships — Year 3’s: London Conference Committee Henri Barki ($3,600); Lambros Fellowship — $2,000: Stephane “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” Karavis ($2,600); Rosemary Lessard, MBA I. Polegato ($1,000); Allister Canadian Pacific Fellowship — Thome ($2,500). $3,000: Michael Gerard Miller, Faculty of Graduate Studies MBA I. ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING PROGRAM Scholarships — MBA I’s:Peter J.E. Brent MBA Fellowship — Lindsey Derrick ($1,000); Bruce $1,500: Mark Albert Herman, Aubrey Fenton ($1,250); Steven MBA I; Christopher Arthur Student Placement Division Roy Fletcher ($1,250); Elizabeth Schultz, MBA I. Jane Hawkins ($1,250); Mark Ed­ BP Canada MBA Fellowship — of Counselling and Career Development mond Henning ($1,000); David $2,000: Roch Daniel J. Cousineau, 37, UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CENTRE William Large ($1,250); Kuai Yu MBA I. Paul Leong ($1,250); John Dun­ Wilhelmina & J. Gordon McIn­ APPLICATION can Mark MacDougall ($500); tosh Prize — $400: Roger Mervyn EMPLOYER DEADLINE INTERVIEW SEEKING GRADUATES FROM Reid Charles MacWilliam ($500); Dickhout, MBA II. DATE DATE

Bank of Canada Dec.15 TBA Econ.: Hon.B.,M.,D Digital Equipment of Canada Ltd. Dec.17 Jan. 18 Bach, in Comp.Sc., Econ. Financial Officer Canada Trust Dec. 17 Jan.21 Bach, in Comp. Sc. and Math Canada Packers Inc. Dec.17 Jan.24 Hons. Chem’y, Biochem’y, Mech. & Chem.Eng’g General Accounting RCMP Dec. 17 Jan.28 Comp.Sc.(B.M.) Canadian Coast Guard (Transport Dec.17 TBA qualifications listed in Placement Office Department of Finance Canada) (Summer) Old Fort Henry (Summer) Dec. 17 Jan.21,24 Any & Music (1st year preferred). Salary Grade 16 — Salary Range Minimum: $24,250.00 — Allstate Insurance Company of Canada Dec. 17 Jan.SI Any (Bach.) (Position S006) Prudential Insurance Company of America Dec.17 Jan. 18 Stats.& Act.Scs. (B,M) Duties: This key position, reporting to the Assistant Comp­ Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company Dec.17 TBA Stats.& Act.Scs. troller is responsible for the supervision and validation of ac­ of Canada The Mutual Life Assurance Company Dec. 17 Jan. 19,20 B.Comp.Sc. counting entries and input to the computerized financial of Canada system, for the verification of output from the financial North American Life Assurance Company Jan.7 Feb.2 Any Arts, Sciences system and for the supervision of cash handling and bank American Hospital Supply Corporation Jan.7 Feb.3 'Undergrad degrees all disciplines’ reconciliation activities. The incumbent interacts with the McGaw Supply Ltd. Division System Department in respect to the scheduling of computer H.H. Angus & Associates Limited Jan.7 TBA Mech. El. Eng’g reports and systems maintenance. The incumbent is directly * London Life Insurance Company (Jan. 10) Jan.17,18 Any B.A. responsible for the preparation of financial statements for Ontario-Quebec Summer Student Job Jan.14 Feb.14,15 Any, with working knowledge of French the corporate University. Exchange Program Education: Should possess a University degree and Cargill Limited Jan. 14 TBA Ad.& Comm.St. (financial only) recognized accounting designation, (R.I.A., C.G.A., or C.A.) General Foods Inc. Jan.21 Feb.15 Arts & Science Huronia Historical Parks, Ministry of Jan.26 Feb.16,17,18 Any Experience: Must have at least three years related ex­ Tourism and Recreation (Summer) (Wed.) perience in a computerized accounting environment, ability Social Science Computing Jan.31 TBA Comp.Sc. to supervise and motivate staff, excellent problem solving Laboratory (UWO) (Mon.) and communication skills and the ability to work in­ *The Northern Life Assurance Company (Feb.4) Feb.15) Any dependently. of Canada Qualified candidates may reply in confidence to: Gail Ireland, Employment and Training Officer, Personnel Please Note: The Federal Government’s COSEP (Career-Oriented Summer Employment Program) applications are now Department, Room 262, Stevenson-Lawson Building, The available at Student Placement. University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, N6A 5B8. ♦Direct Sign-Up. Bracketed date is that on which the interview schedule is posted for sign-up on a first-come, first-serve “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” basis starting 8:30 a.m. Administrative Staff Openings

The following vacant positions are being advertised in accordance with Personnel Policy 5-2, Employment. Qualified candidates may apply only by contacting the Employee Relations Section of the Personnel Department. Room 262, Stevenson-Lawson Building. The requisitioning department is not to be contacted directly. Phone 3275 or 2837.

Technician I — Physics — (Position S010) — (Temporary to editing system on the mainframe computer. Experience with work procedure. Major duties include: preparation of invoices May 27, 1983) Salary rate $1,142.00 per month. Community other word processor systems would be an asset. Major duties for Keypunching; matching of daily receipts; communicating college graduate of Audio Visual, Electronics or Photography include: distributing and responding to mail; telephone recep­ with Faculty. Departments to obtain information; making ap­ program or the equivalent in experience is required. Must also tion and arranging appointments; typing correspondence, propriate referrals to the Purchasing Department; and cor­ be familiar with O/H slide and 16mm projectors, cameras and scientific manuscripts, research grant applications and course responding with Supplier’s Accounts Receivable. video monitors and have a working knowledge of electronic examinations; maintaining files; handling details of components and repair techniques. Major duties include: budgeting, purchasing, payroll and research grant application operating audio visual and lecture demonstration apparatus in matters and receiving, checking and filing the departments support of lectures; assisting in the construction of lecture monthly statements, invoices, etc. demonstration equipment; assisting in the maintenance and Administrative Officer — Nursing — (Position S002) — Salary storage of A/V and lecture demonstration equipment; Range Minimum $19,260.00 — Salary Grade 13 — (R.F. assisting in the set-up and video filming of demonstrations for Clerk III — Finance (Accounts Payable) — (Position S021) — Status). Requires, University graduate or equivalent in the support of lectures; purchase, stock and retail electronic Salary Range minimum $12,183.00. (R.F. Status). Graduate business experience, excellent typing skills, budget and payroll components and other support items in the Science Electronics of a Grade 12 commercial course with mathematical accuracy experience, previous administrative and supervisory ex­ Stores; completing sales slips and order forms; and providing and proficiency in the use of an electric calculator and with perience, excellent organizational, interpersonal and com­ shipping and receiving services. previous experience in accounts payable or accounting office munication skills. Word processing experience preferred. usiijg a computerized accounting system is required. Must also Duties include, responsibility for financial controls and be able to withstand a high volume, repetitious and exacting systems, supervision of overall administrative workloads (9 Secretary III — Geophysics — (Position S002) — Salary Range people), responsibility for committees to deal with organiza- Minimum $13,362.00. (R.F. Status). A graduate of a com­ tional/procedural changes in the faculty, researching for the munity college 3 year program in secretarial studies is prefer­ Dean, handling all material for University calendar and facul­ red. Must have excellent interpersonal and organizational ty brochures, handling physical requirements of the Faculty, “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” skills and be able to use (or be willing to use) the TECO text monitoring research and scholarship funds, handling orienta­ tion of new faculty and other general duties as assigned.

C lassified

Classified ads are run free — Back window louvers,-fits Firebird — Platt’s Lane Estates, Inc., the — Wanted pass final exam papers for of charge for members of the or Camaro, only 2 months old, $70, University’s family housing complex Pathology 240a and History of University community, ex­ Firm; set of Rally-Rings & Caps (4) for has 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Medicine 320a — 672-9046 Camaro 14”, $60, firm; set of chrome VEHICLES available for January occupancy. cept for ads of a commercial Rally-Rings & Caps (4), 15” Chev. Ral­ Walking distance to UWO campus and — Roommate as of Jan. 1. Female stu­ nature. For ads by non­ ly wheels, $100, Firm; electric dryer, Westown Plaza Mall. For further infor­ dent at UWO, age 23, seeks roommate university people, and all Viking, good condition, $75, Firm — For Sale: mation, please call 679-3404 or visit the to share expenses in a large 2 bedroom commercial ads, there is a 473-4918 Rental Office, 536 Platt’s Lane. apartment in Forest Hills. $190 month, charge of $5.00 up to the max­ — 1980 Z28, 16,000 miles, air cond., utilities incl. No lease required, contact im um o f 75 words, .25 cents — White and gold French Provincial cruise, AM/FM cassette, T bar roof, — Bracelet, double-strand gold chain, Myra 471-7656 between 7 and 8 a.m. for every word thereafter. bedroom suite (4 poster double bed, excellent shape — 681-5699, anytime sentimental value. If found, please call or 473-3932 evenings The fee must accompany the dresser with mirror, highboy and night 434-2459 submission. Display advertis­ table), excellent condition, $800 — — Datsun B210, 1976, very good con­ — Ladies downhill ski boots, size 8 1/2 2899 or 438-7909 after 5 dition, 45,000 miles, 4 speed manual — Apartment, 2 bedrooms, available 9 - 439-2881 ing rates are available on re­ transmission, must sell, leaving coun­ quest. All ads must be submit­ January 1, 1983 at 861 Waterloo St. — Floral colored swivel rocker, good try, asking $1,600 (will certify) — Can be partially furnished, separate ted in writing by noon on condition, $100 — 432-6123 471-6709 after 3:00 p.m. ask for James entrance, parking, heat and water in­ Fridays to the Department of cluded. No dogs. $350/month — Services: University Relations and In­ — 66 Ford LTD, runs good, looks 438-1586 or 432-1653 formation, Room 130, — 2 Fisher-Price toys, school bus, $8; good, 1957 Buick Roadmaster, for airplane, $7; Winnie-the-Pooh um- parts or restoration, offers — 652-3058 — 1st Class Typing Service on IBM Stevenson-Lawson Building. Full-time single male students who broller, $12; kitchen curtains (rust and anytime. Selectric typewriter (correcting model). cream), $20 — 439-0047 now require accommodation in the Reasonable rates. Call Melanie after ‘traditional-style’ residences (Medway, — 1979 MGB, yellow, excellent condi­ 1:30 p.m. 471-0754. Sarnia and Saugeen Maitland, and Sydenham — Avocado plant, approx. 8’ tall, tion, certified, price negotiable — Wonderland area. ARTICLES healthy condition, $50 — 681-8482, 473-1605, weekends Halls) should inquire at the Residence after 6 p.m. Admissions Office, Room 126, Somer­ — Piano tuning and repairs. Christmas ville House — 679-6482 — 1974 \fonte Carlo in good condi­ speciall 15% off tunings until Dec. 31, For Sale: — National rice cooker, fully tion, as is, $i ,500 or best offer — 1982. Call Tom Scott at 672-2099. Visa automatic, $20; slow cooker, 453-6956 Sublet: accepted. removable stoneware crock, $20; bicy­ — Kitchen table and 4 chairs, $25; cle, men’s 10-speed, $70; squash racket — Cadillac Fleetwood, 8 cyl., 1971. — Occupant transferred to another ci­ — London Montessori School. carpets of varying sizes from $12; hall w/ball, $19; Wilson Yonex YY bad­ Mileage, 68,000. Roomy in front and ty, apart, available on Dec. 1. 1 large Registered as a non-profit, parent-run runners from $7 — 433-0557 evenings minton racket, $22; digital radio rear seats, as well as trunk. Michelin bedroom, sitting room/kitchenette, organization. Children ages 2 1/2 - 6 alarm, $25; termostat control powerful tires, in good condition, with spare. years. Half and full day programs with instant portable heater, $20; hair fully carpeted. Located at junction of — Dining room table, round 44”, dark Radio, 8-track tape player and other Royal York Rd. & Hyde Park Rd., extended hours. Qualified, experienc­ teak, 1 leaf 17 1/2 and 4 chairs, $575 dryer/blower, $4. Leaving country. — attractive extras. Call 434-3069 even­ ed teachers. Registration now being 433-9364 close to Oakridge Mall. Bus stop, — 681-0944 after 5 p.m. ings 6:30 p.m. or 9 a.m. preferably school close. $290/month, rent will be taken for January. 247 Epworth Ave. 433-7633 — Atari VCS 2 joysticks, 2 paddles, 9 reduced to $240/month for Jan. & Feb. — Wedgewood lighter and ashtrays, — 471-8819 after 4 p.m. or leave game cartridges, including asteroids, — 1977 Plymouth Volare wagon, new, $50; children’s encyclopedia, $15; message at 663-2908 — Typewriter repair by trained techni­ desk with attached chair, $10; Phillips defender, starmaster — 472-2582 even­ 75,000 miles, needs body work. Air cian. Typewriters cleaned and minor (Norelco) coffee maker, $5; Laserscope ings conditioning, power steering, brakes, repairs, manual $10; electric, $15. Free Fighter, $12; baby’s push wagon, $10; good interior, Fine mechanically, best With option to renew lease: Jan. 1. 3 estimates on major repairs, 30 day war­ skates, girls, 12, $15; boys, 1, $10; 2, — Top of the line Kenmore energy - offer, o.n.o. 679-3817 or 432-1653 bedroom townhouse at the Platt’s Lane ranty, will pick up and deliver. Call * $20; vaporizer, $5 paperback books saver built-in dishwasher, approx. 1 residence — 433-0557 evenings or mor­ Mike - 434-9876 3/$l. Toys. - 471-2609 year old, white with 2 reversible front nings before 10 a.m. panels, almond/gold and avocado/ — Quality brass Fireplace screen black, $350 - 679-2875 or 434-9832 Lost: 28x36”, $35; 5 piece brass Fireplace tool HOUSING set, $30; wood basket brass Finish, $12 — Must be seen, ladies ‘Targa’ MISC. or all three for $70 — 472-9786 10-speed bike, excellent condition, — Bracelet, double-strand gold chain, must sell, moving. Best offer! Karen at For Sale: sentimental value. If found, please call 434-9094 434-2459 — Ski package, K2-3, 175cm., — Orchard Park. Ranch, excellent Wanted:_^_ Solomon bindings, Caber boots (worn buy. 5 min. walk to UWO. 3 + 1 twice), size 8, very good condition, — Snow tires, Michelin, 175-14, ex­ bedrooms, beautifully landscaped, — Nikon F or F2 body and Nikkor A1 — Gold earring for pierced ears, $150 complete — 439-5576 after 5 cellent condition; downhill skis, Elan treed lot. Finished rec room, cedar lenses. Must be in good condition. Call shaped like a trillium with 3 little stones RC 01, 195cm., used 1 season, $80; deck at rear, garage. Home in im­ 439-8239 evenings in each part of trillium — 681-1432 — 2 children’s winter coats, sizes 5 and Dynastar Omeglass II, 200cm., used 1 maculate condition. Call Edward 6; ladies camel hair coat, size 14 (short) season, $165; ski boots, Dolomite, Placzek, 685-0247 or 686-7100. — 672-7465 evenings men’s 9 1/2; San Marcos, men’s 81/2; Canada Permanent Trust Kastinger, ladies 8; Dynastar, junior 6 — 2 large, colorful and impressive oil — 438-5574 — Chesham Estates. Building lots. Buy paintings, one a Canadian bam and now, build later. Several serviced lots Last one in ’82 the other an Alberta scene, $100 each — Dorel, fully padded playpen, brown have become available for $20,000 — 471-1906 floral, 40x40”, excellent condition, each and up. Excellent value. Lon Real $50; matching high chair (3 in 1), $25 Group Inc. 432-3406 or 472-0776 even­ This is the final edition of Western News for 1982. Our 1983 Mamiya C220 twin lens reflex — 438-6708 evenings ings camera, with 80mm f. 2.8 lens, Filter, publishing year will begin on Thursday, January 6. The hood, and Paramender (parallax cor­ deadline for all campus notices, classified ads, coming recting device), like new, $400; Bang & — Fisher Price mechanics kit, excellent For Rent: events and other ‘gazette section’ material submitted for Olufsen Beocord 2000 half-track open condition, $10,3 sectioned wooden doll publication January 6 is 12 noon on Wednesday, December reel tape deck; 7” reel capacity, built-in house with furniture and bobbin dolls, — Room available immediately in 29. Thursday, December 30 and Friday, Decemb^jll ark amplifier; very high quality machine, excellent condition, $30; Fisher Price large 2 bedroom apartment to share holidays at UWO (President’s Day and New Year’sT^iy). t * very good condition, $150 — 434-0803 animals, people and furniture, $10 — with one quiet female student. Kipps evenings 438-4688 after 5 p.m. Lane, $170/month — 432-7441 Campus Notices

Published every Thursday (fortnightly during summer Space in the Campus Notices sec­ Regional Art Gallery, UCC Information Desk, months) by the Department of University Relations tion is provided free of charge to and Room 170, Stevenson-Lawson Building, and Information for the university community. Copy university units, organizations or UWO on Tuesday, December 20. Please call deadlines: News section preceding Tuesday noon; clubs, subject to a 50-word limit. For 679-3631 if you wish to have one mailed to you. Gazette section preceding Friday noon. any other advertiser, the rate is $8.50 up to a maximum of 35 words, and $12 Editor: Alan Johnston for a maximum of 50 words. Paid Hillel Luncheon notices are designated: (P). Come to the first Hillel lunch of the new year Associate Editor: James Anderson Monday, Jan. 10, UCC Room 259, 11:30 - 1:30 Reporter: Michael Larion p.m. There will be a Tay-Saehs testing clinic UWO Information Officer: Susan Boyd Sun., Jan. 16,1:0(14:00 p.m. at the Jewish Com­ Typesetter /Compositor: Jane Pierce munity Centre, 534 Huron Street. If you have Map Library Display never been tested for this hereditary disease, Advertising Coordinator: Hazel Pandy, DURI Advertising Sales Representative: Bonnie Pettit “Great Lakes — Past, Present, Future” is take the opportunity to do so now. For more in- foramtion call 439-2558. Watch for Hillel’s Open the subject of the display of maps, charts and Photography: Pages 1 & 5, Alan Noon; periodicals. Map Library, Room 1051, Social House Monday, Jan. 17. Everyone welcome. Science Centre. Page 3, Paul Steward Typewriter Rentals Subscription Rates: General Interest $15 Canada (third class); $20 U.S. (third class); $25 other By the week or month, single or double pitch, Department Offices: Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson General Interest Brochures for Winter correcting or non-correcting. Call Central Sta­ Building, telephone (519) 679-2329. and Spring 1982, from the Faculty of Part­ tionery Stores, 679-2934 for information. Time and Continuing Education, UWO, will be Available only to University students, available at the public libraries, The London employees and departments. ISSN0316-8654 Post Office: Please do not forward. Return to Western News, UWO, London, Ontario, N6A 5B8 with new address where possible

Fellowships, exchange Member of the University Newspapers Group

The University Research Of­ plorations Program — funds pro­ and Universities — Ontario- fice has issued the following vided to individuals, groups, Quebec Exchange Project, notices: organizations who present an im­ 1983-84 — encourages exchange aginative, well-conceived nroiect of students, faculty and staff •Association of Universities in the broad field of culture, i.e. between post-secondary institu­ and Colleges of Canada — film, theatre, research, writing, tions of Ontario and Quebec, as COMING EVENTS Department of National Defence music, photography, crafts and well as cooperative efforts in — Post-Doctoral Fellowships in communications. Deadlines: scholarships and research. M ilitary History, 1983-84 to January 15 and May 1,1983. Deadline: into Research Office at Western. Details, 679-3551. research relevant to the History January 26, 1983 to be in to Fri Dec 17 of the Canadian Armed Forces. •Health and Welfare Canada Minstry January 31,1983. Deadline: February 1, 1983. In­ — M.Sc. Fellowships and Ph.D. Faculty of Music recital — formation may be obtained from: Fellowships. Deadline: February Please contact the Research Zephyr Woodwind Quartet with Tues Jan 11 Canadian Awards Officer, AUCC, 15, 1983. N ational W elfare Office, Room 328, Stevenson- Anne Arroe, piano, guest artist 151 Slater St., Ottawa, Ont. KIP Fellowship Grant. Deadline: Lawson Building, (2161) for fur­ rectial, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Westminster Public Lecture — 5N1. February 1,1983. ther information/application Faculty of Music. Prof. John Kleinig, Macquarie •The Canada Council — Ex­ •Ontario Ministry of Colleges forms. University (Australia), “Authoritarian Medicine: Does Tues Dec 21 Doctor Know Best?”, 8-9:30 p.m., University Hospital London Neurosciences Assoc, Auditorium “B”. All are Language learning encouraged presents — At Clinical welcome Neurological Sciences Grand Rounds, Dr. John A. Kieman, The Office of the Dean of Arts language to pursue studies in/of This awards programme is ad­ Professor of Anatomy, “Axonal has issued the following notice: their second official language. ministered by the Association of Regeneration: The Puzzle, Some Universities and Colleges of Theories and Some Ex­ Staff •Queen Elizabeth Silver Value: Each scholarship is Canada on behalf of the periments”, 9:30 a.m., Busby Jubilee Endowment Fund For valued at $5,000 annually and Secretary of State Department. Room, Victoria Hospital. Learning a Second Official transportation expenses of one Applications and brochures are Language. return trip (economy) between available in: The Student Awards changes Purpose: To encourage young the scholar’s place of residence Office, Room 107, Somerville Wed Dec 29 Canadians who wish to become and the (Canadian) university at­ House. proficient in their second official tended. Applications must be submit­ Men’s Basketball — Western The following Staff Changes ted to: The Office of the Dean of Tournament at Western. Details, have been announced by the Per­ Arts, Room 112, University Col­ 679-3551. sonnel Department: lege, not later than Jan. 14,1983. Map Library hours At the direction of the President APPOINTMENTS of The University of Western On­ Thurs Dec 30 BROWN, Jim, Computing Cen­ tario, a Selection Committee tre, Programmer, Jan. 3,1983; The Map Library, Department 27, 28 and 29 — 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. composed of the Registrar of the Men’s Basketball — Western DeKERGOMMEAUX, Sarah, of Geography, has issued the January: Week of'January 3-7 University, the Dean of Arts and Tournament at Western. Details, Medicine, Technician, Dec. 13, following notice: — 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. the Chairman of the Department 679-3551. 1982; January 10 — Regular hours of French has been chosen to December: Week of December resume. Monday to Thursday — 8 make the recommendation for QUINN, Frank, The Book Store, 13-17 — 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Dec. 20, a.m. - 8 p.m.; Friday — 8 a.m. - 6 the official University of Western Clerk, Dec. 13,1982; 21 and 22 — 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Dec. p.m.; Saturday —10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Ontario candidate. Wed Jan 5 STEPHENSON, Donald, Music, Dean’s Office, Technician, Dec. Men’s Basketball — McMaster 1, 1982.

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