Universities ...... Ottawa, provinces COU seeks new partnership

Creation of a Canadian Advisory Coun­ university sector,” COU says. Removal of significant amounts of to the whole institution,” the brief says. cil for Higher Education and Research to The new council’s functions would be money from the infrastructure support The document presents a series of develop national policies and goals has to: directed for the institutions would be tables on federal-provincial contribu­ been urged by the Council of Ontario •Serve as a forum for the articulation “most damaging,” COU says. Any new tions which vary according to different Universities. of national goals for higher education funding initiatives should not draw ex­ funding calculation criteria. However, in In a brief to Secretary of State Gerald and research through a process of broad isting funding away from current sup­ the table which the brief says more cor­ Regan, scheduled to be released today consultation and debate; port for the infrastructure of the system. rectly reflects actual sharing of costs, (Thursday), COU advocates that the •Advise both levels of government on Total capital and operating expen­ total government funding of $940,093,000 federal government and the Council of policies and programs for the achieve­ ditures for Ontario universities, in­ amounts to 68.4 percent of all sources of Ministers of Education jointly create the ment of national goals; cluding student assistance, amounted to revenue to Ontario universities. Federal national advisory council to meet “the •Monitor the achievement of agreed about $1.5 billion in 1979-80, COU says. sources amount to 55.8 percent and pro­ crying need for a new partnership” in goals and the general development of the The greatest source of “financial vincial contributions 12.6 percent. Tui­ the higher education sector. higher education sector; nourishment” for universities is govern­ tion fees account for 15.1 percent, and The document is also being distributed •Issue public reports. ment operating grants — approximately 16.5 percent comes from other sources. to ministers at the provincial level and to The COU paper on federal-provincial $800 million in Ontario during 1979-80. Operating grants in 1979-80 amounted the university communities. relations and support for universities Operating grants constitute “little to $803,030,000 with 64 percent of the COU’s proposal calls for the advisory stresses the need to maintain the strong more than half of the total support for the revenue coming from Ottawa and 12.1 council to be composed of represen­ infrastructure of the university system. university sector.” Sponsored research, percent from Ontario, according to COU tatives from both levels of government, “New federal policies and programs capital assistance, tuition fees and other data. the university sector, and the public. on post-secondary education could have sources of revenue make up the balance The model used reflects the recent ‘ ‘A national forum is needed to embody major steering effects on the relation­ of the funding picture. federal budget and excludes the revenue a new spirit of partnership in the ships between the provincial govern­ “A constriction in any one channel can achievement of national goals for the ments and the institutions.” be damaging not just to one function, but (Continued on Page 4)

■ 1 A Cm da PoatM ■ Mb POM Cana* ■ Pvu»y 7 10th Annual Winter Special Games Third Troisieme Saturday, February 13 class classe 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 383 A

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V0I.18N0.6 The University of Western Ontario N6 A 5B8 February 11,1982 Natives not banned Native journalism students have not been banned from using the Graduate Centre, says Paul Bick, President of the Society of Graduate Students which operates the licensed club in the basement of Middlesex College. SOGS is attempting to keep non-members out of the Centre, Mr. Bick said Wednesday, and the native students are non­ members. They are welcome, however, if they are the guests of members. An article in Wednesday’s London Free Press reported that native journalism students would no longer be allowed into the Graduate Centre. It quoted a letter from Mr. Bick to Jour­ nalism Dean Peter Desbarats. In the past, the club had allow- (Continued on Page 6)

This W eek

• Video news service...... 3 • OFS: Yes or No?. .5

• ‘Rape on Dental tips for tots Campus’ ...... 6 Youngsters in the Department of Psychology’s Pre-School all given a toothbrush to ensure they would put their newly- • Canadian, e h ...... 7 program learn the basics of good dental care from first-year found knowledge to work. The instruction session is part of Dentistry students Mark Albus, left, and Ray Chiu, while the Community Dentistry program in which students visit staff member Brenda Blow looks on. The two-year olds were elementary schools in the area. Ottawa and provinces M is c e lla n y

at economic impasse People.. .People.. .People... Christine Simpson, a 17 year-old Grade 13 student at Federal-provincial fiscal talks Davis, blamed the failure of the nually in lost revenue from Oakridge Secondary School who was recently named Miss at an economic summit in Ottawa talks on federal intransigence in federal transfers and revenue Teen London, says her only “immediate future goal” is to ended in a stalemate last week. following a blueprint for reducing guarantees. attend Western when she graduates. Christine will repre­ Federal and provincial first Ottawa’s deficit at the expense of Federal officials did, however, sent London in the Miss Teen Canada Pageant in Toronto ministers and finance officials the provinces. offer some concessions on the March 1... each blamed the other side for Premier Davis called proposed restraint program on transfer the failure to achieve any pro­ reductions in the growth of payments, according to news gress in the talks on the thorny transfer payments over the next reports of the conference, provid­ Awards director named issue of transfer payments to the five years, “a cutback” in social ed the provinces agreed to cer­ provinces and Ottawa’s economic services. tain conditions. C.F. Hill has been appointed Director of Student Awards measures proposed in Allan Quebec Premier Rene Leves- These included more credit for at Western, effective February 8. Mr. Hill, 31, formerly MacEachen’s November budget. ue called federal plans to slow Ottawa’s contributions and allow­ Assistant to the Director — OSAP, succeeds John E. Mc­ Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau 3le growth of transfer payments ing the federal government to set Clure who has taken early retirement. The appointment accused the 10 provincial to the provinces “a bloody rape.” certain conditions in areas such was announced by Director of Student Services T.F. Siess. premiers of “no collective leader­ Ontario Treasurer Frank as Dost-secondarv education and Mr. Hill, a 1975 graduate of Carleton University, has been ship” in tackling the economic Miller said Ottawa’s fiscal pro­ health care, jurisdictions which employed at UWO since 1976. He was appointed Assistant issues. posals to trim over $11 billion in the provinces have always main­ to the Director — OSAP in 1978. Mr. McClure retired on The provincial premiers, in­ payments to the provinces would tained as their own. February 5 after 111/2 years at Western. He had been cluding Ontario Premier William cost Ontario over $600 million an- Finance Minister Allan Director of Student Awards since May 1, 1976, after serving MacEachen responded to for a number of years as Assistant Director. criticism of his budget proposals by saying the provinces will be Three more obscene calls receiving more money in Mooters to debate transfers, but at a slower growth Three more women have reported receiving obscene rate. He said that Ottawa has “no phone calls, bringing to five the number of calls Security more money to give” when it is has received concerning a young man with a spanking acid rain issues attempting to stem inflation. fetish. Mel Andrews, Assistant Superintendent of Security Secretary of State Gerald and Traffic, said all five calls were made the same day, Teams of law students from the 1981 Niagara moot in Detroit and Regan told an audience at Monday, February 1, but three were not reported to Securi­ United States and Canada will be third overall. Western on Friday that Ottawa ty until after a Western News story on the caller last gathering at Western to debate Preliminary rounds of the com­ wants more accountability from week. Four of the calls went to University departments; tiie legal issues of acid rain petition will be held in the Mid­ the provinces. another was received by a female student at home. Anyone February 12-13. dlesex County Courthouse star­ Although the five-year agree­ receiving an obscene phone call should hang up immediate­ Western will be hosting the ting at 6 p.m. on Friday, ment on transfers for post­ ly, advised Mr. Andrews. Niagara Cup moot competition February 12 and at 10 a.m. on secondary education and health which will involve 44 students Saturday, February 13. The care expires this spring, Mr. from 12 Canadian and American finals will be held at 4 p.m. on Regan said the federal govern­ Sports menu includes Chicken law schools, including Western. Saturday in the Moot Court Room ment has offered to extend the The San Diego Chicken will roost at Western Tuesday, Acid rain and the legal respon­ in Western’s Faculty of Law agreement for another two years February 16 for a basketball doubleheader in Alumni Hall. sibilities of nations who create Building. while negotiating changes with The Chicken has entertained millions of people at baseball, environmental damage in The Niagara competition is the the provinces. The offer made football and basketball games with his dances and other another nation will be the focus of first of three external moots in during last week’s economic antics involving players, fans and referees. The Western discussion, according to Susan which Western law students will summit, however, has certain Mustangs will meet the Laurier Golden Hawks at 8 p.m. A Byles, a third-year law student at be competing. The Gale competi­ conditions. preliminary game at 6 p.m. will pit the Strathroy Col­ UWO who is coordinating the tion for Canadian schools Mr. Regan said the provinces legiate Saints against the Tillsonburg Gemini. Tickets are moot competition. debating a national issue will be must not decrease their share of $5 and are available on campus at Room 119, Thames Hall, The Niagara moot deals with held in Toronto February 26-27. post-secondary education costs. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. controversial issues between the The Jessup competition on an in­ He said Ottawa plans to increase United States and Canada. Law ternational legal matter of multi­ its contributions by 24 percent students simulate court advocacy national concern will be held over the next two years and ex­ Fair attracts 13,000 March 6-8 in Windsor. pects the provinces to follow suit. before a judging panel of eminent The Student Health Services ‘Fair for Life’ attracted members of the legal profession. The UWO team at the Gale The Secretary of State said On­ competition will consist of: about 13,000 students last week, up from about 8,000 the About 45 judges from various tario’s share has dropped from previous year, said coordinator Marilyn Tew. The preven­ parts of the United States and Bryan Davies, Chris Huband, about 35 percent in 1974 to only 22 tative health care program involved educational displays Canada will be participating in Ninette Kelley, Michele Leering percent today. and entertainment on a wide variety of topics. Mrs. Tew and coach Gerry Ranking. The the competition. Federal and provincial finance said it’s too early to know whether the Fair will be held Jessup team will be: Saul Frid­ ministers will continue to try and Western’s mooting team con­ next year. sists of Bob Aziz, Doug Berber- man, Sonja Gunderson, Donna hammer out an agreement dur­ ich, Laura Masella and Sher Kraft, Cathy Mocha and coach ing a series of meetings planned Singh, and is coached by Brenda John Finnigan. before April. Pritchard. Special Games February 13 Western has done well in About 300 mentally handicapped children from across the previous competitions, finishing province will participate in the 10th Annual Winter Special as the top Canadian entrant in the Games at Western, Saturday, February 13. Prof. Larry Haylor, Faculty of Physical Education, says student FREE-LANCE chaperones for the children are still needed. The games, which stress participation, run from 9:30 a.m. until about 3 Stop The Great VIDEO SPECIALISTS p.m., and a lunch is provided. Volunteers are asked to call Prof. Haylor at 679-2705 or the Physical Education Heat Escape! undergraduate office at 679-2444 for more information. W in d o w NEW VENTURE PHOTOGRAPHY Gridiron prowess honored Nestle Enterprises Limited will provide Western with 10% Discount to Western Students and $2,500 worth of bursaries in recognition of the outstanding Employees on Custom Video Productions athletic performances by three UWO football players. Bur­ saries of $500 each are to be awarded February 19 in the at New Venture Photography names of Greg Marshall, Jeff Arp and Kevin Ford, who were selected as Nestle All Canadians. An additional bur­ WEDDINGS, PARTIES, SPORTS, SPECIAL EVENTS sary of $1,000 will be awarded in recognition of Greg Mar­ sh a l’s selection as the most valuable player in the Western CALL 547-3305 Bowl semi-final. The bursaries are granted to deserving students at the discretion of UWO officials. Prof. Glynn Leyshon, Chairman of Intercollegiate Athletics, said that since 1975, about 77 students have been awarded Nestle Bursaries worth a total of about $15,000, in honor of :------:—. Western’s football players. Feeling the Mid-Winter Blues? Why not treat yourself to a new dining experience? New group for disabled sought Finally, London has a chance to enjoy The 1981 International Year of Disabled Persons has end­ authentic Korean Cuisine. Our menu includes such ed. Concerns and problems of disabled people, however, Gourmet Dishes as Barbecued Beef, Pork and Shrimp. have not been solved completely. A meeting has been Far more heat escapes through scheduled to discuss the formation of a group to represent your windows than through your all disabled persons and address common concerns. The walls or roof. Window Quilt cuts window heat loss by up to 79%. meeting will be held Tuesday, February 16 at 7 p.m. at Let the sunshine in and keep it BUL-GO-GEE HOUSE King’s College, 266 Epworth Avenue, in the new student in with new, energy-saving Win­ lounge. dow Quilt. Approved by C.H.I.P. Call: & RESTAURANT (681-4050) Equipment nets $2,000 471-5570 KOREAN CUISINE; Licensed under L.L.B.O. Intercollegiate Athletics is about $2,000 richer following 631 Commissioners Rd.,E. (in Lockwood Plaza) the sale of old Mustang sports equipment February 4. H E I p n n Chairman Glynn Leyshon said prices ranged from about $5 ^Hours: Tues.-Thurs — 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Sunday — 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. to $15. New equipment will be purchased with the money. Hyde Park Free Estimates Fri. & Sat. — 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. F rancophone unit proposed

Parlez-vous frangais? mand “relative fluency” on the If so, and you’re a woman, you part of applicants. may be able to live in a special Similar francophone housing francophone unit at Delaware already exists at a number of On­ Hall in the near future. tario universities, including The Senate Committee on Stu­ Queen’s and Guelph, she said. dent Housing has endorsed in Although the location of the principle a motion to set aside 20 unit would prevent francophone beds at Delaware’s Ground South males from applying, Miss wing for francophone females. Hacker said they could par­ Janet Hacker, Associate Direc­ ticipate in the social and cultural tor of Housing-Residences, said activities held by the group, in­ the francophone unit could be in cluding dinner gatherings at place this September if the pro­ Dplflwsrp posal receives the necessary ap­ A.K. Adlington, UWO Vice­ proval from University officials. President Administration and Details still to be worked out in­ Finance, said proposals for fran­ clude the cost of establishing the cophone housing at Western have unit, and what students wifi be been under discussion for several eligible. years. Lack of a suitable location Ideally, the francophone hous­ prevented the establishment of ing would be available to both such housing in the past, he said. senior and first-year students, Delaware residents currently said Miss Hacker, and an are living in the proposed loca­ eligibility requirement should de­ tion, but they are somewhat isolated from the rest of the residents. The ground floor hous­ ing area is surrounded by the kit­ Visa student chen and service areas of the building, and by a lounge, an ex­ quotas urged ercise room, conference and study rooms. Enrolment quotas should be us­ Prof. Louise Forsyth, Chair, ed to control the number of Department of French, said she foreign students in Canadian was “delighted” to hear that ac­ universities rather than higher tion has been taken to establish tuition fees, says a report the unit. prepared for the Canadian “I hope it can be created,” she Bureau for International Educa­ said, “but I feel some regret that tion. it will only be open to women The report criticizes provinces, students.” such as Ontario, for imposing dif­ The location is useful, however, ferential fees on visa students to because of its proximity to near­ control the number of foreign by lounges, and coed francophone students in universities. The activities could easily be held, report also comes at a time when she noted. there is speculation that foreign Prof. Forsyth said she had no student fees may be hiked fur­ idea what kind of demand there ther. would be for the francophone In 1981 Western set an eight housing, but added that the percent limit on the number of recommended size of 20 beds visa students it would allow into would “be a good number to start first-year studies when it decided with.” to limit first-year enrolment to Miss Hacker said she hoped about 4,000 students. At least four University approval would be percent of first-year enrolment is given in time to establish the reserved for foreign students. francophone unit this September. Western currently charges Although it may initially only Meeting the ‘press’ undergraduate visa students house women, SCOSH would like $1,814 in annual tuition fees, while to see Delaware Hall become a Third year Physical Education student Lin­ weight training consultation for women on­ graduate fees are $907 per term coed facility, at which time fran­ da Rumi from Oakville gets some advice on ly. Sessions have been held in the UCC Exer­ for the first two terms and $516 cophone housing would be bench press technique from instructor Tim cise Room February 2, February 4 and for the third term. available for men as well. She (Editor’s Note: See earlier Conley. Linda was one of the participants in February 9, and another is scheduled for to­ said francophone units at other day, Thursday, February 11, 8 to 10 p.m. story on Page 6.) universities are coed. ‘Women’s Exercise Night’ — a program of Video news service to be launched Western’s Journalism School Infomart is the leading supplier vince’s telephone system. About tivities in the school, but rather to faculty with the opportunity to on March 1 plans to launch a of data base material for 300 terminals are currently hook­ complement the educational and develop videotex journalism videotex news service, the only Canada’s Telidon system which ed into the system. research activities, he added. skills. known service of its kind in the is competing internationally with Western will be participating “We’ve been able to juggle our “Once we get into it, we’ll be off world offered by a journalism systems from Britain and as part of the “Project resources to manage.” to a flying start in videotex school. France.. Grassroots” experiments in Print students who choose to research and development.” Journalism Dean Peter “Any farm customer of the ser­ Manitoba to test the market for participate in the news service He has already approached the Desbarats announced plans for vice will be able to get a daily home information systems. will get course credit for then- federal Department of Com­ the ambitious project Tuesday electronic digest of world, na­ There is also talk of extending the work as well as pick up valuable munications to inquire about during a speech to senior alumni tional and provincial news of in­ project into Saskatchewan, Dean skills in videotex news develop­ possible grants for videotex R & on the technological revolution in terest to Western farmers,” Dean Desbarats said. ment not obtainable from any D. An application for financial the media. Desbarats said. Westex will be a specialized other journalism school, Dean support has also been submitted West ex, “the first real video­ A dry-run for the service will be news service for the agricultural Desbarats said. About half of the to the University’s Academic tex news service in the country,” tested within a couple of weeks community to be offered on a school’s 40 students specialize in Development Fund. will supply a daily package of and March 1 is the target date for two-year test basis, the Dean print media courses. Canadian Press and major primarily agricultural-related launching it on a regular basis, said. However, the news service will newspapers are still looking at news to about 100 Manitoba Dean Desbarats said in a later in­ A news gathering system will not be dependent entirely on stu­ developing a national videotex fanners on their home video ter­ terview with Western News. rely on some 500 possible sources dent participation. Faculty will news service and the Canadian minals, Dean Desbarats said. Western will supply the brain­ of information from government also be major contributory in the Broadcasting Corporation has A videotex system such as power and manpower for the agencies, farm organizations and news gathering operation. The plans to introduce one, the Dean Telidon involves transmitting news gathering service and In­ other news sources. About three- London Free Press has also ex­ said. print and graphics to television­ fomart will pay the costs of quarters of the material will be pressed an interest in the project There is considerable news like screens on user terminals transmitting the material to the original news with about one- and will be assisting in the media interest in the Western which enable individuals to call agricultural subscribers. quarter being a condensed digest development of the service in its Journalism School venture, he up information on demand. Dean News stories will be prepared of news from other sources. initial stages, the Dean said. said. Desbarats said the technology is daily by the faculty and third- The service will be managed by Before the service has even “Since it has not been done developing to the point where it is term students on the school’s Henry Overduin, an adjunct pro­ been launched, Dean Desbarats before, everyone is going to be possible to reach a mass au­ video display terminals and fessor in the Journalism School. said he has received inquiries learning as we go along.” dience by transforming the transmitted to Toronto. One of the five video display already from the New Brunswick Videotex information systems television set into a home com­ Infomart will transmit the units in the news room will be set telephone system to see if the are going to have a profound im­ puter. package to a central computer in aside for the news service, the news service could be transmit­ pact on the traditional print Western’s experimental news Winnipeg. Infomart currently Dean indicated, and a Telidon ted to them. medium, Dean Desbarats service is being launched in con­ provides videotex data base user terminal is also being leased The Dean said the service is not predicted. junction with the Toronto-based material to about 100 farmers in so the final product can be view­ meant as a commercial venture, “They could replace Infomart, owned by TorStar cor­ Manitoba who pay about $50 a ed. but more as “an educational, ex­ newspapers at some point, and be poration and Southam Press, and month plus user fees for the ser­ The project is not expected to perimental study” which will the primary vehicle in getting the Manitoba telephone system. vice received through the pro­ disrupt other programs or ac­ provide journalism students and news to people.” Page 4 Western News, February 11, 1982

Alternate coed rooms at Saugeen? %

A motion to “fully convert” of the prime reasons SCOSH operatively. It is believed that want to become the “dumping ting them to Senate some time Saugeen-Maitland Hall into a wants to see Sydenham Hall with an addition of 150 female ground” for the bed equity pro­ this Spring. coed facility by alternating become a female residence and beds, this would tum it into a blems at the other residences, the Senate referred the proposal to rooms is under consideration by Delaware Hall become coed. competitive atmosphere. Saugeen report added. convert Delaware into a coed the Senate Committee on Student “Every activity that goes on Because of the density and the SCOSH will consider the residence and Sydenham into a Housing. (at Saugeen) relies on the equali­ physical design of the building, it Saugeen submission further at its female residence back to SCOSH The residence at present has ty of the sexes,” the Saugeen is important to use every means next meeting March 2. SCOSH is in late January because it did not 1,200 beds, 1,000 of which are report said. “Because of this, possible to help the building work continuing work on its Sydenham have enough information, equally divided between men and Saugeen has mastered the art of successfully.” and Delaware Hall conversion especially on the costs of the con­ women who live on alternating working and living co­ Saugeen-Maitland does not proposals in the hope of resubmit­ version, to vote on the motion. floors of thf building. There are also two “ex­ i . . ■ perimental” units, which are coed room by room and house 200 students in total. Partnership (Continued from Page 1) Scott Magnacca, President of Saugeen-Maitland’s residents’, * council and a SCOSH member guarantee portion of EPF from universities in federal-provincial volvement in the funding of post­ also points out the limitations of said 95 percent of residents who the calculations. discussions is urged. secondary education ought to be existing manpower forecasts. plan to return to Saugeen, and Another model, based on the Maintenance of federal support confined to human resources Federal involvement in student who have lived in the “fully” assumption that tax points for universities is essential, COU development, student assistance, assistance is deemed necessary coed units, prefer that ar­ transferred to the provinces bear says, and proposed changes in research, and other specific by COU to maintain important rangement. They would not want no relationship to designated pro­ current fiscal arrangements with federal programs supplementary national goals such as equal ac­ to return to single sex floors, he grams and the revenue is unat­ the provinces could have “per­ to university core activities, ac­ cessibility and interprovincial added. tributable to the post-secondary vasive effects.” cording to the COU brief. mobility for students. A report prepared for SCOSH sector, shows the provincial Universities are not opposed to In research, COU supports the indicates that a complete conver­ share of university operating changes in federal/provincial In human resources develop­ historic role of the federal sion to coed living by alternating funds to be 39.9 percent com­ fiscal arrangements so long as ment, COU says the federal government, but says the specific rooms would reduce damages in pared to 36.2 percent from Ot­ they do not “unduly disturb the government should move to distribution of responsibilities the residence. Single sex floors tawa. stability of the institutions.” develop national strategies in between federal and provincial averaged $199 in damages this COU expresses concern about Ontario universities support areas where constraints in the governments needs to be review­ year, compared to only $145 for the increasing tendency at both the federal position that financial production of highly qualified ed. The brief also outlines the the coed units. levels of government to “ear­ support should be provided in manpower are identified. Such need to maintain support for “The coed units are working mark funds” for priority areas ways that ensure appropriate ac­ initiatives, however, ought to be “core research.” There is also a very well,” Mr. Magnacca said. and to become “preoccupied with countability for the use of the modest, limited in duration and call for research funding to cover “There have been less roommate the state of nourishment of a par­ funds by the provinces as intend­ specific to avoid long term ex­ the costs associated with physical problems and a better turn out ticular function while the whole ed by Parliament. acerbation of cyclical supply plant, equipment upkeep, and the for social events.” organism hovers on the point of Direct federal government in­ and demand relationships. COU training of graduate students. He said his council is also con­ starvation.” cerned about Senate suggestions “A well-nourished limb is of lit­ that SCOSH consider allocating tle use if the blood supply to the more beds at Saugeen to women brain is obstructed,” the brief in an attempt to achieve bed equi­ states. Emphasis on specialty ty between men and women in the Governments must be more University’s residences. aware of the impact of their There are currently about 150 policies on the “whole more beds for men than for univ ersity ,” COU stresses. women on campus, which is one Greater consultation with the skills — ‘destructive’ Universities must continue to government.” to make government officials be more than a series of specializ­ With the development of a new aware of the problems of under­ POT-POURRI ed shops producing graduates to constitution, it is important to funding and the complexity of meet skilled labor shortages in come to a new understanding of university financing, Dr. Connell. Featuring Authentic Indian Curries adds. The brief appeals for fun­ society, says Dr. George E. Con­ the interactions between the two 4 Special Introductory Offer nell, Chairman of the Council of levels of government, Dr. Connell ding of the indirect as well as the Ontario Universities and Presi­ believes. direct costs associated with FREE! dent of UWO. COU’s recommendation for research projects, since research Dr. Connell says “the Speedy creation of a Canadian Advisory is supported by and linked with ONE DINNER Muffler King philosophy of Cana­ Council on Higher Education and other university functions. (with purchase of second dinner dian universities” being adopted Research is “a means of recon­ Dr. Connell says that univer­ of equal value dr more. Canadian by both levels of government ciliation and consultation bet­ sities must continue to be adap­ and Shrimp dishes not included) could be “potentially destructive ween the two levels of govern­ table to changing circumstances to the basic role of universities.” ment.” Dr. Connell says it would in the long term, but must avoid Fully Licensed Maintenance of financial sup­ also provide the universities with measures which have them port for the infrastructure of the a consultative role in discussions changing constantly in reaction All Major Credit university system is the central affecting post-secondary educa­ to short-term priorities. Cards Accepted message of a COU paper on tion in Canada. The COU brief also outlines the For Reservations federal-provincial financing for universities. The brief stresses “severe repercussions to the in­ Call 686-6710 that “universities must continue frastructure of the universities” Increases / OFFER GOOD UNTIL MARCH 15, 1982 ONLY AVAILABLE WITH COUPON to be self-governing enterprises that could result from sudden 679 Wellington Rd.S. which put scholarship at the diversions of federal funding by forefront of their activities,” Dr. using transfer payments for protested Connell said in an interview with “targeted areas”. Western News. COU is sympathetic to some of Rent increases of nine percent “The capability of the univer­ the federal complaints about for the Glenmore apartments sities to be responsive is absolute­ transfer payments to the pro­ have been approved by the ly dependent upon their cor­ vinces and supports their right to Senate Committee on Student porate integrity and basic dedica­ designate funds to be spent in Housing, despite a protest by the THE tion to academic purposes.” broad areas such as education or Glenmore Residents’ Council. Dr. Connell says COU is con­ health care, Dr. Connell says. Russ Pullan, Council Presi­ FURNITURE SALE cerned about the “adversarial “The federal government has dent, said the proposed budget relationship” which has arisen every right to designate that calls for a 21.9 percent increase between the federal and provin­ funds be spent in broad areas as over two years, with a nine per­ cial governments over revenue long as they do not try to direct cent increase in the first year. and its allocation. funds into narrowly defined areas Rents at the Glenmore apart­ “COU is deeply concerned that which may be disruptive to the ments currently range from $215 universities not be the subject of university system.” to $286 a month, depending on conflict between the two levels of The COU paper also attempts location and the number of bedrooms, he said. Most of the oc­ cupants are senior or graduate students no longer eligible for On­ tario Student Assistance Plan grants or parental support, he ONCE A YEAR said, and they will not be able to The Dnky Word inc. afford the increase. WORD PROCESSING SERVICES & TRAINING I Prices on all Jensen’s quality furniture have been In voting for the increase, SCOSH members noted that other greatly reduced. Jensen’s selection of quality 286 Central Ave., London University residences face contemporary furniture for the office, living room, 679-9141 similar housing fee hikes, and dining room, bedroom, den and cottage is the best in that the residence system is fac­ | Southwestern Ontario. Special orders are also reduced. • Reports ing heating and fuel increases of Hurry! February 4th to 13th only! about 25 percent this year. • Essays | Mr. Pullan requested that • Theses Physical Plant officials look at methods of reducing the I operating costs for the Glenmore PERSONALIZED TELEPHONE SERVICE apartments, and noted that many jensens OR VISIT OUR OFFICE | • GUILD HOUSE LTD. residents have complained that I All merchandise the buildings are over-heated. I sold as is. 193 King St., London 439-1941 6 RING THIS COUPON FOR 15% DISCOUNT Vice-President Administration refundshX n s . Sale hours: Tues.-Frl. 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30 LIMITED TIME OFFER ON PAPERS OVER 15 PAGES and Finance A.K. Adlington said | layaways or charging 1 ONE PER CUSTOMER VOID IF COPIED University officials met with members of the residences. Ice rink expenses studied The high cost of operating Western’s two outdoor skating rinks was examined by members of the Physical Recreation and Intramurals Program standing advisory committee Monday night. Figures provided by Physical Plant indicate it costs $525 each day to operate the rinks, but PRIP Chairman Bob Zeisner said he’d “hate to see the rinks closed.” He said the ice making equip­ ment and compressors are “on their last legs” after two decades of service. Ice is only made during the months of January and February, he noted, and the rinks are extensively used for broom ball, hockey, and casual skating. During the off season, the iceless facility is used for ball hockey. Cost figures for the rinks’ operation were presented to PRIP for information only, and no motion is under consideration for any changes to the rinks. In other business, PRIP ratified the Aquatic Masters, a competitive swimming group for persons over 25, as a new club. PRIP will also attempt to raise D an ce to the m usic funds to send UWO Judo Club member Brad Farrow, a Cana­ The UWO Repertory Dancers, under the direction of Prof. ‘Lollipops Concert’ was aimed primarily at young children dian national champion, to the Donna Peterson, Faculty of Physical Education, perform and included music by Stravinsky and Vivaldi. The Reper­ World University Judo Cham­ the number ‘Royal Blue’ with the Orchestra London Sin- tory Dancers group is composed of students, alumni and pionships in Finland August 3-7. fonia Sunday, February 7 at Centennial Hall. The members of the London community. USC wants own government lobby The University Students’ Coun­ forces with Western for develop­ lack of proportional representa­ College of Art in Toronto — have Bick, and it considers the group cil will consider establishing its ment of a new lobby group. tion, Mr. Petrie said, and only joined OFS in the past month, she an effective lobbying force. own government lobby organiza­ Last week, Algonquin College voted to return to the organiza­ added. “The OFS has access to those tion if Western students vote to dropped its OFS membership, he tion in 1978 (with a 50.8 percent It is unfortunate the referen­ in power on a regular basis, and it pull out of the Ontario Federation added. majority) in an attempt to work dum has come at this time, said frequently meets with Bette of Students in the referendum to Mr. Petrie said no policy mo­ within the organization to pro­ Miss Taylor, because the OFS is Stephenson, Bill Davis, and op­ be held in conjunction with the tion originating from Western mote change. in the midst of organizing position education critics.” USC elections February 17-18. has been adopted by the OFS In 1980, Western students voted another provincial protest for The USC would not be able to The $50,000 Western students since 1975, and the OFS is spen­ to pull out of the National Union mid-March over threatened run an effective lobby group currently pay to belong to OFS ding too much of its resources of Students, the federal organiza­ government cutbacks in post­ because they would be “only one could be used to establish “an chasing after “unrealistic” goals, tion in which OFS is associated, secondary education funding. voice speaking,” he said. alternate organization to repre­ such as the abolition of tuition because the USC believed it did That campaign calls for a The OFS is operating its “Yes” sent our needs,” said Greg fees. not adequately represent student province-wide boycott of classes campaign out of the SOGS’ of­ Petrie, USC External Affairs The USC is also concerned needs. March 11, which Mr. Petrie has fices, Miss Taylor said. Coordinator. about paying 11.5 percent of the Barb Taylor, OFS Chairperson, rejected. Two of the USC presidential OFS fee revenues, and compris­ is at Western this week organiz­ Paul Bick, President of the candidates — Janet Belch and “Western’s needs are not being ing the campaign to keep Society of Graduate Students, Tim Leishman, both current USC represented by OFS at the mo­ ing eight percent of its member­ ship representation, while only Western students in OFS. says SOGS “has overwhelmingly vice-presidents — are opposed to ment,” he added. Other univer­ “I was surprised the referen­ endorsed its continued member­ continuing membership in the sities, including Toronto, Queen’s having one vote at OFS con­ ferences. dum was called so suddenly, ship in OFS.” OFS. Only Tim Conroy is in favor Brock and Windsor, may pull out especially given the USC involve­ SOGS is satisfied with the ser­ of continuing membership in the of OFS before the end of June, he Western students voted to pull ment and participation in the vices offered by OFS, said Mr. provincial group. said, and possibly could join out of OFS in 1976 because of the OFS protest march last October,” she told Western News. She said there’s “no question” that a Western pull-out will hurt Wave of break-ins the finances of OFS, but she also noted that the organization FREEDOMS UWO Security and London Building during the weekend managed to survive without UWO Police are investigating a rash of resulted in the loss of $50. A door from 1976-78. break-ins at the University window pane was removed to “It’s the students at Western s a il in g !} recently. gain entry to the office. who will suffer. They will no A TIMESHARING CONCEPT longer have an effective lobbying Mel Andrews, Assistant A microphone and personal property worth about $170 were voice with government officials.” Superintendent of Security and Sail the Great Lakes this summer on a fully equipped stolen following a break-in at Miss Taylor denied that the Traffic, said $175 in cash was 24-loot sailboat, without any of the responsibility of Visual Arts recently. stolen from the Department of University of Toronto and ownership. Alumni Affairs during the Mr. Andrews said thefts from Queen’s will soon leave OFS, but weekend. The thief pried open a the locker rooms and gyms in the indicated there may be a problem Our programme lets you enjoy the thrill of sailing door and desk to get at the UCC remain “a constant pro­ with Brock and Windsor over without the investment of a boat, the worry of main­ money, he said. blem.” One woman had a $325 membership fee increases. Two tenance or constant operational expenses. watch stolen from a gym bag groups — Confederation College A break-in at the Chemistry earlier this week. in Thunder Bay and the Ontario You will be your own skipper, sailing out of beautiful Bayfield, Ontario, located on Lake Huron. When your sail is over, you can barbeque r with your friends on your own dock, then enjoy a nightcap in the quiet harbour or return to sea for a night-time sail. SPECIAL SUNDAY

RACING FEB.14th For complete details, please call or write: POST TIM E 1:15 P.M. FREEDOM, SAILING^I 235 HYMAN STREET LONDON, ONTARIO General Admission $2.50 Post Time: Mon. & Fri. 7 30 P M . Sat. 1 15 P M N 6 A 1 N 6 WESTERA PAIR RACEWAY Tel: (5 1 9 ) 672- 3784 Queens Park London,Ontario w n -i3 Visa student numbers Scores’ll’Such show dramatic jump Track and Field The number of foreign students The number rose from 15,000 in According to Statistics Canada, at Canadian universities has been 1980-81 to 21,000 in 1981-82, with 4.9 percent of Western’s total full •UWO (men and women combined) is ranked first in the rising since the 1980-81 academic 15,000 of those students attending and part-time enrolment was nation in the CIAU standings with 150 points. The women’s year, according to figures releas­ Ontario institutions — up 5,000 in foreign in 1980. At the graduate team is first ahead of York; the men’s team is second behind Toronto. ed by Statistics Canada. one year. level, 7.2 percent of full-time, The majority of the students masters’ students were foreign, •Women’s rankings of note are: Jackie Quartel third Before that year, the number of (60m); Giselle Plantz third (300m); Giselle Plantz second foreign students had remained will, “in all likelihood, attempt to and 23.1 percent of full-time enter Canadian post-secondary (600m); Sue French second, Sue Boley third (1500m); Sharon “fairly constant” at 26,000, but students at the doctoral level Lane first, Karen Bowen third (60mH); UWO first (4x100m); then jumped to 28,000. institutions next year (1982-83),” were foreign. said the report. UWO first (4x400m); UWO first (4x800m); Alison Armstrong There are 33,000 foreign stu­ Statistics Canada said Western first, Debbie Pegg third (high jump); Alison Armstrong third In 1980, the number of foreign had 14,048 full-time undergrad­ dent enrolled in Canadian univer­ students in relation to total full (long jump). sities for the 1981-82 academic uates, 1,254 full-time masters’ •Men’s rankings of note are: Mike Ager second, Roger and part-time university enrol­ students and 399 full-time doc­ Holstein third (600m); Dave Mills second (1000m); Jeff year, according to Statistics ment, rose to about 5.5 percent in Canada, and 16,000 of them are at toral level students in 1980. Glass second (60mH); UWO second (4x400m); UWO second Ontario from 4.5 percent in 1974. In 1981, Western set an eight Ontario universities. In 1979-80, When only graduate degrees (4x800m); Mike Crosby third (shot put); Mark Underwood there were 11,000 foreign students percent limit on the number of second, Doug Ditchfield third (long jump). are considered, the 1980 Ontario foreign students it would allow in­ at Ontario universities. percentage jumps to 14.4 percent •Teams are at the half-way point of the season. to first-year studies, while at the •CIAU Championships at Laval University March 12-13. Foreign student enrolment at of full-time masters’ students same time it reserved for them at the primary and secondary levels who are foreign, while 23.7 per­ least four percent of Western’s has also jumped substantially, cent of full-time students at the overall first-year enrolment said the Statistics Canada report. doctoral level are foreign. (Editor’s Note: This weekly column is published with the quota of 4,000 students. co-operation of Western’s intercollegiate coaches, who pro­ In 1980, 393 foreign students vide the information. Forms are available from the Iter- were admitted to first-year collegiate Athletics Office.) studies at Western. Last year, ‘Rape on Campus’ about 220 foreign students entered first-year at Western — about 100 students under the quota. topic of symposium There has been some specula­ tion that the Ontario government N atives (Continued from Page 1) Anti-rape activist, Freada with films, and Ms. Klein will is planning to increase the tuition fees charged to foreign students ed the native students to use the attempting to enter are Klein of Boston, will be keynote speak at 12 noon. Afternoon facilities as a courtesy. All other m p m h p n ? speaker for the day-long sym­ workshops will begin at 1:30 and by as much as twice the current level. journalism students are enrolled Mr. Bick said SOGS will con­ posium “Rape on Campus” on be repeated at 2:15. tinue to attempt to keep non­ The 1981-82 formula fees for in an M.A. program, and are Monday, February 15 in Room Workshop topics will be: therefore eligible to use the club members who are not guests of 251, University Community Cen­ “Rape and Legal Reform” foreign students in Ontario are $1,773 for two undergraduate housed in the same building as members out of the Centre, but tre. moderated by Prof. Constance the School of Journalism. he suggested that the native The symposium, presented by Backhouse, Faculty of Law; terms, and $887 per term for graduate students. Universities Mr. Bick admitted sending a students could possibly be eligi­ the UWO Women’s Issues Com­ “The University’s responsibility ble for an “associate” member mission, will begin at 9:30 a.m. as an educator and employer may charge up to 10 percent letter to Journalism ad­ ministrators in an attempt to status. SOGS would have to with regards to the issue of rape” higher than the formula fees set debate the issue at a future by the Province. resolve a problem with a couple presented by Prof. Louise For­ meeting, he added. syth, Chair, Department of At Western, undergraduate of native students who “have caused problems” at the club. “The problems the Grad Cen­ BUY M ART) French, and a member of the visa students now pay $1,814, tre has do not just involve native UWO Board of Governors, and while graduate fees are $907 per “I did not mean to slam all students. They involve all non­ means Fashion jeans Dr. T.F. Siess, Director of Stu­ term for the first two terms, and native students, nor did I intend members.” at discount prices__ dent Services; “Counselling and $516 for the third term. to be critical of the native jour­ Mr. Bick said there has never Community Resources” with nalism program. I realize I may been any problems with representatives from the Sexual have made a mistake in trying to members at the club in its three- FASHION FLEECE Assault Crisis Line; and “Self­ handle the problem, and I will year history. If there is a pro­ Musical groups personally apoligize to anyone FROM BUY MART Defense — Awareness and Tac­ blem, ‘ ‘any member can be asked tics”. give workshops who thinks they have been to leave or denied service.” Ms. Klein will moderate a maligned.” Native students enrolled in the LADIES SWEAT PANTS “wrap-up, speak-up session” at in high schools There were problems with cer­ 1980-81 program frequented the BY PENMANS 3:15 p.m. tain individuals in the native pro­ Graduate Centre with no pro­ The symposium is open to Some ambassadors do it with gram, he said, and attempts were fleece lined - elastic ankles blems, he added. everyone, and all or just part music. made to deal with the matter in­ Last November 17, however, piping — powder blue may be attended, according to Western’s Symphonic Band ternally. There was a certain London police were called to the khaki — yellow - S,M,L the organizers. and Jazz Ensemble will be in amount of “frustration” in trying club’s location after an incident Whitby, Ontario February 11 and BUY MART DISCOUNT PRICE $ 14.9 5 to resolve the matter, but “I involving a native student, who February 12 to present school never meant to say that ‘native has since dropped out of the pro­ NORTH WEST COAST workshops, open rehearsals and students can’t ever come in here gram. a public concert. LADIES FASHION SWEAT NATIVE GRAPHICS again’,” he added. SHIRTS BY PENMANS The 75-member Symphonic Band is under the direction of In an earlier interview Wednes­ day, Lloyd Tataryn, Director of long & short sleeves Prof. D.A. McKellar, and the Jean Chretien 20-member Jazz Ensemble is the native program, said only co-ordinating colours with about two or three of the 10 native sweat pants — S,M,L conducted by Phil Nimmons. students in the program ever us­ UWO alumnus Barry Hodgins, talks budget ed the facilities. BUY MART DISCOUNT PRICE $ 12 .9 5 If u Y ? a teacher at Henry Street High " w V / School in Whitby, was instrumen­ “The vast majority of them Federal Justice Minister Jean don’t go there anyway, but I still Chretien will be speaking at the C « U Y I - r m * tal in arranging the visit by the M A R T | g ART THOMPSON two musical groups. Funding has think it’s a rather dangerous School of Business Administra­ DO NO AS ST. ■» precedent to ban the entire lot of tion at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, ■ ■ IX ‘HUMMINGBIRD WITH FLOWER" been provided by the University’s them because of a few February 17. v______L ___/ ORIGINAL ART AT REASONABLE PRICES Second Century fund. The Second Century Fund is problems.” Mr. Chretien, who was Finance BUY MART STUDENT DISCOUNT also helping to underwrite a five- For some time, SOGS has been Minister from 1977 to 1979, will JAMES MAGEE LTD. concert North-Central Ontario stepping up its campaign of speak on “The Budgetary Pro­ tour by the Faculty of Music checking identities at the door of cess” in Room 40, Business 616 WHARNCLIFFE RD.S. 685-9273 Singers February 19-23. the Centre, to ensure that persons School.

The Faculty Association Music, dance, drama mixed

Call For Nominations For The Touring Office of the Peterson said. ing the event. All student par­ Canada Council will experimen­ Le Groupe, regarded as one of ticipants will study techniques of Executive Committee tally fund one of Canada’s major the more adventurous and ex­ music, dance, drama during five At a General Meeting prior to the Annual modem dance companies to perimentally minded modem intensive days and evenings of teach and perform in a one-week dance companies in this country, movement exploration, composi­ General Meeting, the Nominating Committee residency program at Western. is uniquely qualified for the tion, theatre games, voice, is responsible for providing a slate of nominees Usually, the Canada Council teaching program, said Prof. rhythm and percussion work. provides support for perfor­ Peterson, since most of the com­ Following the week of for candidates to serve on the Executive. mances only, but has decided to pany choreograph works and pro­ workshops the students will give break tradition with a grant for vide the music and chants. All a free performance Friday, Please send your nominations to fill six Le Groupe de la Place Royale to company members have pre­ February 26 in the Drama vacancies as well as the position of instruct at UWO, explains Prof. vious teaching experience. Workshop in University College Vice-President, by Februrary 15, to: Donna Peterson, dance instruc­ Music, dance and drama will at 8 p.m. On Saturday evening Le tor in the Faculty of Physical be blended in the week-long pro­ Groupe de la Place Royale will Prof. G.E. Ebanks, Education. gram which will be offered dur­ perform in Talbot Theatre at 8, “Normally, a company can’t ing study week, February 21 to with tickets $6, $5 for students Chair, Nominating Committee, get grants to come into a univer­ 26. and $3 for children. The Faculty Association sity as an educational body; they The Faculties of Part-Time and The best of the 45 to 60 student Room 216, University Community Centre can only come as a performing Continuing Education, Physical participants will perform with Le body. We may be setting a prece­ Education, Music and the Groupe in their Saturday night dent for other universities,” Prof. English department are sponsor­ performance. Provinces ‘cheating’ Canadian content universities — Regan at 89.8 percent A total of 89.8 percent of Western’s full-time new faculty Federal Secretary of State role, and will consider getting Students would be allowed to appointments in 1981 were Canadian citizens or landed im­ Gerald Regan has accused the more directly involved. take the vouchers to the institu­ migrants, according to figures released by the Council of On­ provinces of cheating by spen­ “The national government tion of their choice anywhere in tario Universities. ding federal transfer funds for should be more than just a Canada, and so meet another of Western’s figure was slightly ahead of the system average post-secondary education in banker for the provinces. We’re Ottawa’s education priorities — of 89.3 percent reported by COU for all of Ontario’s univer­ other areas. not looking for confrontation, but the increased mobility of sities. Speaking at Western Friday, he students to attend any university UWO appointed 88 Canadians and landed immigrants to singled out Ontario and Saskat­ or college in the country. full-time faculty positions, while only 10 or 10.2 percent were chewan as the worst offenders. The vouchers would not be used non-landed immigrants. “They’re cheating because to channel students into career Ontario universities reported 701 new appointees as of Oc­ they are not keeping up their end. areas considered essential by Ot­ tober 1,1981 with 626 or 89.3 percent being Canadians or land­ They’ve taken advantage of tawa, because “it’s difficult for ed immigrants and 75 or 10.7 percent from other countries. federal block funding and misus­ any government to predict what New full-time appointments increased slightly from 683 in ed the steady growth of federal skills are going to be in demand 1980-81 and the number of non-landed immigrants has re­ funds as a reason to decrease 10 years from now,” Mr. Regan mained at 75, COU reported. The proportion of non-landed their portion of funding. The pro­ said. immigrants to the total of appointments has dropped from 11 vinces are taking a free ride at “The individual should have percent in 1980 to 10.7 percent in 1981. the expense of the federal govern­ the freedom to decide ... it’s not System figures by discipline on new appointments of Cana­ ment.” an easy or desirable task for dians or landed immigrants are as follows: Education — 92.5 While pointing out that educa­ government to tell students what percent; Fine and Applied Arts — 87.0 percent; Humanities tion is primarily the responsibili­ courses to take.” and Related — 95.5 percent; Social Sciences and Related — ty of the provinces, Mr. Regan Ottawa considers any higher 88.1 percent; Agricultural and Biological Sciences — 88.0 per­ said Ontario’s share of the costs education important, he said, cent; Engineering and Applied Sciences — 88.2 percent; has dropped from about 35 per­ noting that the United States Health Professions and Occupations — 90.6 percent; cent in 1974 to only 22 percent to­ leads the world in technological Mathematics and Physical Sciences — 81.4 percent. day. development because it has more During that same period, the university-educated citizens than federal government increased its anywhere else in the world. contributions for post-secondary education from $469 million to Hon. Gerald Regan “We must also increase the $1.14 billion, he said. Spending by numbers of people who go to the provinces increased from we are willing to bring it to the university by continuing to work Education faculties $351 million to only $469 million public’s attention if we feel the on universal accessibility.” during that time period, he add­ provinces are not holding up their Education is such a high priori­ ed. educational responsibilities.” ty with the federal government at top of hiring list The current system of transfer­ He said Ottawa will consider that Ottawa will increase its ring funds, with no strings attach­ directing its funds to independent spending from $1.29 billion in A Statistics Canada report on 9,371 new full-time appointments ed, to the provinces for financing granting councils which will be 1982-83 to about $2.1 billion by foreign academics at Canadian to Canadian universities. post-secondary education is no established to provide funding to 1986-87, the Secretary of State universities indicates that 85 per­ The figures range from a high longer satisfactory to Ottawa, institutions while bypassing the said. cent of newly appointed full-time of 91 percent in Education and the Mr. Regan said, because “it’s provinces, or it could provide He urged students to use their faculty were Canadian citizens or Health Sciences, to a low of 80 been used by the provinces for a “vouchers directly to students effective voting force to demand long-standing permanent percent in Engineering and the wholesale erosion of their respon­ which pay the full share of the that the provincial government residents, during a three-year Applied Sciences. sibility to education.” federal government’s education maintain its commitment to post­ survey period from 1978 to 1981. Other Canada-wide figures by He said the current five-year costs.” secondary education. During that period, there were discipline for new appointments agreement will expire this spr­ of Canadians or permanent ing, but the federal government residents are: Fine and Applied has offered to extend the current Arts, 81.4 percent; Humanities, agreement for another two years 86.8 percent; Social Sciences, 83.6 while negotiating changes with Companies still hunt grads percent; Agricultural and the provinces. Biological Sciences, 83.2 percent; The offer, made during last Only about three of the 200 cor­ ments because they had already Mrs. Siberry said some com­ Mathematics and Physical week’s economic conference, has porations that recruit Western filled their personnel needs at panies are caught in a financial Sciences, 82.7 percent. certain conditions, however. graduates on campus have in­ other institutions. squeeze, but will still honor job The Statistics Canada report Mr. Regan said the provinces dicated they will be unable to hire The majority of Western’s offers made earlier to Western said four out of five of the new ap­ must not decrease their share of students because of worsening recruiting interviews are con­ students. It is unlikely, however, pointments were to the junior post-secondary education costs, economic conditions. ducted in October and November, that they will hire any additional ranks — assistant professors, in­ and because Ottawa plans to in­ A recent article in the Universi­ and the UWO Placement office graduates unless there’s an im­ structors and lecturers. That crease its contributions by 24 per­ ty of Waterloo Gazette said processes more than 9,000 stu­ provement in the economy, she “seems to indicate a lack of cent over the next two years, the about 40 employers, including dent applications for the added. qualified Canadians with suffi­ provinces are expected to follow major corporations such as Im­ recruiters. More than 27 inter­ It is too early to predict cient teaching and research ex­ suit. perial Oil, Dow Chemical, Du­ view rooms have already been whether there will be a drop in perience, and the present need to “We’ll do our part, but we want pont, Petro Canada, Syncrude, booked for interviews next fall, the number of recruiters visiting hire from abroad” for senior the provinces to do their part as Suncor, Pratt and Whitney and Mrs. Siberry said. Western in the fall, or whether positions, the report said. well. The offer the Prime General Motors, have cancelled She declined to name the three there will be a decrease in open­ For the period 1980-81, more Minister made should be ac­ some or all of their positions companies that are forced to cut ings, she said. The corporations than half of the foreign appoint­ cepted immediately if the pro­ because of budget cutbacks or back on their hiring, but did say usually assess their needs in May ments originated from the United vinces ... see education as a declining sales. they are major corporations that or June and then make a decision States, followed by the United priority.” UWO Placement Coordinator hired significant numbers of on how many graduates they will Kingdom, other Commonwealth Whatever the provincial Ruth Siberry said Western has an Western students in the past. hire. countries, France and Belgium. response, Mr. Regan said, a new advantage over Waterloo method must be developed for because corporations recruit at making federal education funds UWO in the fall. The Waterloo available. Ottawa wants more report noted that some corpora­ recognition of its educational tions cancelled their appoint­ The Educational Development Office and The Provost's Advisory Committee ACADEMIC EDITING on Teaching and Learning present Dissertations, Briefs, Articles Reports, Book Length Manuscripts Professional Service Dr. Lee Davies at Reasonable Rates Educational Development, University of Toronto

Katherine B. Brown 473-4385 “ Effective Small Group Discussion”

fDwtiDD Thursday, February 18 3:30 p.m. MOT The Tower Room Thames Hall a great place Dr. Davies will discuss principles and strategies of good small group discus­ sions. These will be illustrated with videotapes. Participants will be encouraged to to bring your honey discuss their own successful and unsuccessful approaches. LUNCH BRUNCH DINNER Please register as soon as possible by contacting the Educational Development 645 RICHM OND ST. 672-6831 Office, Room 184, University College, 679-2911. Registration is limited, and will (on Richrpond Row) be allocated on a strict first-come, first-served basis. GAZETTE Section Graduate scholarships, fellowships The Faculty of Graduate value is $5,500 Canadian. Applica­ any other Canadian or British graduate student to provide an usual sources. Studies has issued the following tions should be submitted to the University designated by the opportunity for an academic ex­ Applications approved by the notices: Dean of Graduate Studies at winner. Submit applications to perience and enrichment at a dis­ student’s supervisor are to be UWO by March 15th. the Dean of Graduate Studies by tant location which would nor­ directed to the Dean of Graduate UWO Centennial Graduate March 15th. mally not be funded by any of the Studies by March 15th. Fellowships for Secondary and Ivie Cornish Memorial Fellow­ J.A.F. Stevenson Memorial Elementary School Teachers ship Scholarship The purpose of these fellow­ This graduate fellowship in The Board of Governors ships is to assist secondary and History is valued at $3,000 a year. established this scholarship in elementary school teachers to Applications should be submitted commemoration of Dr. J.A.F. Help for disabled pursue one year of full time to the Chairman, Department of Stevenson, the former Dean of Application forms for The Im- deficiency, either congenital or graduate work at UWO leading History, by March 15th. Graduate Studies. It is valued at towards a Master’s degree. The asco Scholarship Fund for not, in his or her physical or men­ $1,000 and is to be awarded to a Disabled Students are now tal capabilities”. value is $5,000 each plus tuition Sir Arthur Currie Memorial student in the Faculty of fees. The deadline is March 31 for available for completion and sub­ Candidates must be Canadian Scholarship Graduate Studies. Deadline is mission to The Association of citizens who have successfully the applications in to Graduate The graduate scholarship in the March 15th in to Graduate Studies Office. Universities and Colleges of completed the schooling re­ Social Sciences, preferably in Studies Office. Canada by not later than June 1. quirements or equivalent for ad­ some branch of Economics is The Fund, established recently mission to an undergraduate pro­ Henry Lewis Caulkins Scholar­ valued at $1,100 per year. This Nellie L. Farthing Memorial Fellowship with Imasco’s $100,000 endow­ gram of study, or be presently ship scholarship is open to graduates ment to the AUCC, was set up to registered as a full-time This scholarship is tenable by a of any Canadian University and The graduate fellowship in the Medical Sciences with a value of provide financial assistance in undergraduate student as defined graduate of The University of is tenable at this University the form of $1500 scholarships to by the university and have suc­ Western Ontario at the Universi­ unless the winner is a graduate of $1,500 per year is available to students engaged in graduate disabled students who wish to at­ cessfully completed the last ty of Michigan for graduate study this University, in which case the tend university but are unable to academic year. in any academic discipline. The award will be tenable at this or work or medical research. Preference will be given to do so due to additional expenses Imasco Scholarships are students with medical qualifica­ incurred because of their tenable at any Canadian universi­ tions. physical disabilities. ty which is a member of, or af­ Applications should be submit­ Qualifying candidates are filiated with a member of the ted to the Dean of Graduate those students disabled accor­ Association of Universities and Ministry of Energy Studies by March 15th. ding to the 1975 United Nations Colleges of Canada. Declaration which states that “a Additional information and ap­ Ruse University Travel Trans­ disabled person is any person plication forms may be obtained support available portation Award unable to ensure himself or by writing to The Awards Officer, A transportation credit of $500 herself wholly or partly the Canadian Awards Section, is awarded annually. This award necessities of a normal individual AUCC, 151 Slater Street, Ottawa The University Research Of­ Master’s or Doctoral degree, as will be made to a full time and/or social life, as a result of a KIP 5N1. fice has issued the following well as two years’ experience in notice: research. Preferable applicants are those who have never been to Information and application Japan on other fellowships and Sum m er school deadlines forms for the following programs are under the age of 40. can be obtained from the Applications may be submitted The Faculty of Part-Time and — $120, $217 (visa student). Deadlines: Research Office, Room 328, at any time, until May 1982. Continuing Education has issued Off-Campus and Cor­ Summer Correspondence — Stevenson-Lawson Building, Ontario Ministry of Energy — the following notice concerning respondence — full course (or 2 March 10 (Admission), April 1 (ext.2161). Experience ’82 Energy Projects Summer School, 1982: h alf) - $218, $412 (visa (Registration); Evening Sum­ Summer Program: provide sum­ students); half course — $109, mer School — April 1 (Admis­ Association of Universities and mer opportunities to youth in pro­ Fees: UWO Campus (includes $206 (visa students). sion), April 15 (Registration); In­ Colleges of Canada — Matsumae jects related to energy issues. $11.00 ancillary fees) tersession — April 1 (Admission), International Foundation Projects are invited from faculty Non-Credit/Audit in credit April 15 (Registration); Day Fellowships: seeking applicants members interested in supervis­ Full course (or 2 half) — $229, courses — full course — $100; half Summer School — May 31 (Ad­ specializing in the natural ing students in design problems, $423 (visa student); half course course — $50. mission), June 5 (Registration). sciences, engineering, or analytical studies or community medicine, rather than in projects related to energy conser­ Japanese studies, who have a vation, supply and public degree equivalent to a Japanese awareness. Funding is available for one project per department. Awards open in 1982 Ontario Ministry of Energy — Series guides Research and Development Sum­ The Faculty of Graduate their spring term studies and end filiation. Value of the bursaries mer Assistants: submissions are Studies has issued the following August 31,1982. Candidates must will be determined in light of the invited from faculty members in­ notices. Further information on be registered in a graduate or particular circumstances of each available now terested in providing students these and other awards is professional school. Final date successful applicant. Application with a summer work opportunity available from the Graduate for receipt of application should be made no later than July WQLN, Channel 54, Cable 8, is associated with an ongoing Studies Office: material is March 19,1982. 16,1982. offering free viewer’s guides for energy related research and the series “Life on Earth” by development project. Funding •University of Cambridge •Sir John A. Macdonald David Attenborough. The ad­ for only one assistant per univer­ •1982 Summer Professional Chancellor’s Overseas Student Graduate Fellowship in Canadian dress is: WQLN, PBS Television, sity is available. Development Program is offered Bursaries are tenable for up to History is valued at $6,000 an­ 148 York Street, London, Ontario. Deadline for submission to by the Department of En­ three years for students who are nually and is tenable for three N6A 1A9. OME is March 3,1982. vironmental and Social Affairs of liable to pay fees at the overseas years, making its maximum Petro-Canada for students aim­ rate, and who have been admit­ value $19,500. The deadline for ing for a career in the en­ ted or are applying to be admit­ submission of applications is vironmental and socio-economic ted in the academic year beginn­ February 15, 1982. The UWO ------^ management field. The program ing October 1, 1982, irrespective Graduate Studies Office has ap­ UWO will begin when candidates finish of their Cambridge College af- plication forms. cTMUSIC presents I

Opera Music of the 18th Century Academ ic Positions Mary Ellen Gustafson, soprano Victoria Meredith, soprano directed to Canadian citizens and permanent Physical Education residents. The Faculty Singers One position at the rank of associate or full The Faculty Chamber Orchestra professor senior level tenure track. Ph.D. Medicine degree a minimum. Area of study and research Hugh McLean, conductor — primarily cardiovascular-respiratory func­ Faculty position Respirologist/Intensivist: tion with secondary interest and ability in Excellent opportunity for physician to engage Friday, February 12, 8:00 p.m. biochemistry. Sufficient research and teaching in teaching, research and patient care. Assis­ Talbot Theatre Admission $5, $2 experience expected at the university level to tant or Associate Professor level. Incumbent be a chief advisor to doctoral candidates in will be expected to spend 50% of effort in the in­ physical education. Salary commensurate with tensive care unit and the remainder in the divi­ experience and qualifications. Applications in­ sion of chest disease. Position is subject to Across the Piano Music of cluding a curriculum vitae and references budget approval. In accordance with Canadian Gabriel Faure should be sent to: Dean W.J. L’Heureux, immigration requirements, this advertisement Faculty of Physical Education, The University is directed to Canadian citizens and permanent John Paul Bracey, piano of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, N6A 3K7. residents. Reply to: Dr. W.K.C. Morgan, Chief Appointment begins July 1, 1982. Deadline: of Chest Disease Service, University Hospital, Sunday, February 14, 3:00 p.m. April 15,1982. In accordance with Canadian im­ Box 5339, Terminal “A”, London, Ontario, N6A Music Recital Hall migration requirements, this advertisement is 5A5. (Telephone: (519 ) 673-3606) V ______Western News, February 11, 1982 Page 9 Staff Changes approved by Board

The following Staff Changes TAYLOR, A., Dean, Physical fessor, Physiology, Medicine, Ju­ were approved by the UWO Education, July 1,1982 to June 30, Extension of ly 1,1982 to June 30,1985; Amendment of Board of Governors at the Board 1989; Probationary PRAVICA, S, Assistant Pro­ Sabbatical Leaves meeting on January 28,1982: TAYLOR, A., Professor, with fessor, Mathematics-Science, Appointments Education, July 1,1982 to June 30, KNELL, R.L., Associate Pro­ tenure, Physical Education, June fessor, Anaesthesia, Medicine, 1 1982• BOKSMAN, L., Assistant Pro­ 1983; fessor, Restorative Dentistry, July 1,1982 to June 30,1983; Professor Emeritus VERNON, R.A., Acting Chair­ WHITE, R.E., Assistant Pro­ McKELLAR, D.A., Professor, man, Political Science, Social Dentistry, July 1,1982 to June 30, fessor, School of Business Ad­ PAPMEHL, K.A., Professor 1985; Music Education, Music, Science, July 1, 1982 to June 30, ministration, July 1,1982 to June January 1,1983 to June 30,1983. Emeritus, Russian Studies, Arts, 1983; HALL, C.R., Assistant Professor, 30, 1985; July 1,1982; WOODRUFF, J.F., Chairman, Physical Education, July 1, 1982 WYNANT, L., Associate Pro­ Cancellation of SMITH, D.B., Professor English, Arts, July 1,1982 to June to June 30,1984; fessor, School of Business Ad­ Sabbatical Leave Emeritus, Biochemistry, 30,1987. HUFF, S.L., Assistant Professor, ministration, July 1,1982 to June Medicine, July 1,1982. School of Business Adminstra- 30,1983. GEORGE, J.A., Associate Pro­ tion, July 1,1982 to June 30,1985; fessor, Zoology, Science, January Reappointments IVEY, R.G., Assistant Professor, Leaves of Absence 1,1983 to June 30,1983. Appointments FINLAYSON, A.J.R., Assistant Communicative Disorders, BAMBRICK, F.K., Associate Post-Retirement DUNN, S., Assistant Professor, Professor, (GFT), Psychiatry, Medicine, July 1,1982 to June 30, Professor, School of Journalism, Appointment (prob), Biochemistry, Medicine, Medicine, July 1,1981 to June 30, 1985; September 1, 1982 to August 31, March 1, 1982 to February 29, 1982; KOSKIALA, S., Assistant Pro­ 1983. McKEON, P.J., Associate Pro­ 1986; LUTERBACH, E.L., Associate fessor, School of Library and In­ fessor, part-time, Education, FOWLER, P.J., Assistant Pro­ Professor, (GFT), Psychiatry, formation Science, July 1,1982 to Sabbatical Leaves January 1,1982 to April 30,1982. fessor, (prob), Surgery, Medicine, July 1,1981 to June 30, June 30, 1984; R etirem en t Medicine, January 1, 1982 to 1982- KUDAR, R.P., Assistant Pro­ ATANCE, R.F., Professor, December 31,1984; WESTMACOTT, M.W., Chair­ fessor, School of Business Ad­ French, Arts, July 1,1982 to June SMITH, D.B., Professor, FREWEN, T.C., Assistant Pro­ man, Political Science, Social ministration, July 1,1982 to June 30,1983; \ Biochemistry, Medicine, June 30, fessor, (GFT), Paediatrics, Science, July 1, 1981 to June 30, 30, 1985; MURTY, R.C., Associate Pro­ 1982. Medicine, December 14, 1981 to 1986. LANE, H.W., Associate Pro­ fessor, Physics, Science, July 1, Resignation June 30,1985; fessor, School of Business Ad­ 1982 to December 31,1982; HARDING, P.G.R., Chairman, P ro m o tio n s ministration, July 1,1982 to June SURETTE, P.L., Professor, En­ SKINNER, J.S., Professor, with Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 30, 1985; glish, Arts, July 1,1982 to June 30, tenure, Physical Education, June Medicine, February 1, 1982 to RASMUSSEN, H., to Professor, LANGILLE, B.L., Assistant Pro­ 1983. 30,1982. January 31,1987; Applied Mathematics, Science, KEENLEYSIDE, M.H.A., Acting July 1,1982; Chairman, Zoology, Science, July WILLIS, C.J., to Professor, 1,1982 to April 30,1983; Chemistry, Science, July 1,1982; MARLBOROUGH, J.M., Acting ZAMIR, M., to Professor, Ap­ Chairman, Astronomy, Science, plied Mathematics, Science, July July 1,1982 to June 30,1983; 1,1982. Placement Service SMITH, D., Dean, Social Science, July 1,1982 to June 30,1989; R ed u ced SMITH, D., Professor, with Counselling and Career Development tenure, Political Science, Social Responsibility Science, July 1,1982; DUNHAM, C.B., Associate Pro­ 24, UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CENTRE TALMAN, J.D., Director, Centre fessor, Computer Science, for Chemical Physics, Science, Science, July 1, 1982 to June 30, ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING PROGRAM July 1,1982 to June 30,1985; 1985. APPLICATION EMPLOYER DEADLINE INTERVIEW SEEKING GRADUATES FROM DATE DATE Residences seek Proctors, Dons, Residence Assistants Ontario-Quebec Summer Student Feb.12 M ar.22,23 Any, with a working knowledge Job Exchange Program of French Kidd Creek Mines Ltd. Feb.12 TBA Math, Appl.Math, Comp.Sci. plus any and House Seniors with sev. comp, courses Applications are invited from faculty members, graduate Chubb Insurance Co. of Canada Feb.12 Mar. 9 Arts., Soc.Sc.'s students or senior students for the position of Proctor, Don, Norther Life Assurance Company Feb.12 TBA Hrs. Comp.Sc. Residence Assistant or House Senior in the University of Canada Residences for the academic year 1982-83. Xerox Research Centre of Canada Feb.12 TBA Engg., Physics, Comp.Sc., (Summer) 2nd, 3rd year Chemistry Information and/or application forms may be obtained Strato Geological Engineering Ltd. Feb.26 TBA Geol. Geophys. Physics from the Department of Housing, Room 116, Somerville (Permanent & Summer) House. ’Ministry of Industry and Tourism TBA Int.Date Any (Ingersoll, Cambridge locations only) Postponed Completed applications must be returned by February 22, to March 1982 in order to qualify for the initial round of interviews. ♦Direct Sign-Up. Bracketed date is that on which the interview schedule is posted for signing.

Campus Notices

Mature Students Workshop Medieval-Renaissance Seminar UWO Alumni Club Options: A Workshop For Mature Students Who The Medieval-Renaissance Seminar presents Prof. The UWO London Alumni Club invites all London Want to Explore New Educational and Vocational Richard Kimpel, Department of German, on “The alumni to their Valentine Dance on Saturday, Feb. 13 Directions. If you are a mature student, either full or language of courtly love”, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 16 at at 401 Plaza, Highway 4 south of Lambeth. Tickets part-time, have taken several university courses, and the home of Prof. B. Rajan, 478 Regent Street. $6.00 per person with $2.50 midnight buffet. Music by can commit 2 hours a week for 2 months, we offer a the new Modemaires. For reservations call Norm Ron- workshop to assist you in assessing your skills and in­ Squash Classes ski, 432-7138.1982-83 Alumni Executive to be elected at terests, as related to possible educational and career this time. directions; sharing ideas and experiences with other The Physical Recreation and Intramurals Program mature students; and developing more effective will be offering sports instruction in squash commenc­ Meeting for Christians decision-making skills. Starting Wednesday, March 3, ing the week after Study Week. The lessons are 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. in Room 32, UCC. $5 materials fee. To available to adults who have current student cards or Meeting for Christians on campus Thursday, Feb. 11. register, come to Counselling & Career Development Recreational Facilities Passes. Registration for This week’s topic: Gospel of John, Chapter 10, “The appointment office, Room 24D, UCC, or call us at Novice and Intermediate Squash is from Feb. 15-17 in need of the Blind in Religion: Life’s Shepherding”, 679-6117. (Pre-registration required.) the Sports and Recreational Services Office, Room 119, 12:30 p.m., in UCC, Room 256. Everyone welcome. Thames Hall between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Information Hillel on levels, dates, times and registration fees is Educational Hobday available in Room 119, Thames Hall and Room 101, Hillel’s lunch today, Room 259, UCC; 12:30 the Con­ UCC. The London Cross Cultural Learner Centre is pleased sul General of Israel will speak on “The Current Situa­ to announce an education holiday in Mexico. It will con­ tion in the Middle East” ; Shabbat dinner, Friday, Feb. Mature Students sist of eleven days at the Cuernavaca Centre for Inter­ 12,6:45 p.m., $4.673-0078,438-1113 for reservations and cultural Dialog on Development — one of the best information. The Mature Student Drop-In Centre, Room 202, UCC, known Centres of its kind in North America. The trip is open from 3:30 - 7:00 p.m., Monday through Thurs­ will coincide with Holy Week in Mexico — an event in day. Come in, have some coffee and meet new friends. itself well worth experiencing. April 7-18. Further in­ Museum Closed formation, Michael Colwell, Cross Cultural Learner The Museum of Indian Archaeology is closed for the SCM Study Group Centre, 679-6281. next three months while new exhibits are installed in the Gallery. The re-designed Gallery will allow the SCM (Student Christian Movement) Study Group Dungeons and Dragons visitor to not only learn about the past 11,000 years of will begin work on Beyond mysticism by Prof. James Ontario’s history, but also observe the archaeologist at R. Home, Philosophy, University of Waterloo at 3 p.m., Attention D & D’ers. The UWO D & D Club welcomes work, processing artifacts recently excavated from the Friday, Feb. 12, Room 262, UCC and Fridays students, non-students, players and D M’s. Meetings adjacent site of the Lawson Prehistoric Indian Village. thereafter. Prof. Home will speak on “Pure mysticism are held on Mondays at 7 p.m., Room 404, Talbot Col­ The Museum of Indian Archaeology will re-open May 1, and two-fold typologies”, at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Feb. 15 lege. For information, 679-3031 (ask for Malcolm, 1982 with the extended hours from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 259, UCC. Room 940) or 434-9794 (ask for Brad). Tuesday to Sunday. Group tours by appointment. Administrative Staff Openings

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

Keypunch Operator II — Department of Information Analysis Clerk II — Housing — Admissions and Off-Campus Housing — ability to work under pressure, good problem-solving skills.' and Systems — (Position S061) — Range minimum $10,810. Two full-time temporary positions are available (01/05/82 to Duties include: organization and monitoring of procedures — (R.F. Status) — A High School graduate with keypunching 30/09/82 and 01/03/82 to 31/10/82) - 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. employed in the generation of transcripts, ensuring proper skills or equivalent keypunch related experience is required. Monday to Friday — A certain amount of overtime will be re­ maintenance of all files, coordination of paper flow within the Must possess satisfactory keystroke rate; Key-Edit 1000 ex­ quired — Salary minimum $5.S8/hour. Requires: Secondary area, monitoring maintenance of computer and hard copy perience an asset. Job dependent upon obtaining keystroke School graduate with commercial courses, good typing ability files, reconstruction of computer files from hard copy o f stu­ rate of 8,500/hr. after 3 months employment and 10,000 after and excellent interpersonal skills. Duties include: assisting dent records, monitoring the imposition and removal of 1 year with a high level of accuracy. Duties include: input data with procedures related to the admission of student applicants academic seals, handling inquiries by telephone, mail and in­ in an entry mode; performing input verification and other to residence, and/or their obtaining of housing off-campus. person related to the production and quality of transcripts and related duties. The duties may take the form of filing, processing various other general duties as required. documents, application cards, deposit fees, etc. Incumbents will be expected to enunciate routine U.W.O. Housing Technician III — Science — Geology — (Position S007) — Sal­ Policies to those inquiring by telephone or in person. Secretary III — Faculty of Education — R.E.C.E.S.S. — full­ ary minimum $16,955. — (R.F. Status). Requires B.Sc. in time temporary to April 30, 1982. Salary $6.50/hour. Re­ Chemistry or Physics. Duties: routine maintenance and quires Secondary School graduate with a minimum of 3 years upkeep on the X-ray flourescent and atomic absorption; in­ Clerk IV — Office of the Registrar — Records/Programs/Sche- office experience in an elementary or secondary school setting. struct graduate students in the use and expected results on the dules — (Position S054) — Salary Range minimum Good organization and coordination abilities combined with XRF, A. A. and wet chemistry procedures; analyses of samples $11,919.00 — (R.F. Status) — Requires: Secondary School excellent ’yping and interpersonal skills a must. Duties: for inhouse and outside firms; order supplies; maintain graduate, excellent organizational and interpersonal skills, responsible for 2 part-time secretaries; provide secretarial sup­ facilities in geochemistry lab; package waste materials and port for 5 researchers; monitoring of an information response prepare monthly accounts. "AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” system and general office duties.

C la ssifie d

Classified ads are run free — Microcomputer: Apple II plus, 48k, — 1974 Mazda 808 stationwagon. In­ — Walk to UWO. Room in private — Racquetball players wanted. Rich­ Disk II drive and controller, 10 disket­ cludes 4 very good radial tires, new oil home for female non-smoker. mond Raquet Courts offers corporate of charge for members of the pump and new brake master cylinder. Facilities, separate entrance, memberships — no initiation fee and University community, ex­ tes, RF modulator, some free software and magazines. Used rarely, asking Excellent parts car. For sale as is to best $40/week. Available immediately. Call membership discounts — to new cept for ads o f a commercial $2,900 - 672-8065 offer - 672-7514 672-8693 members. I am looking for others in­ nature. For ads by non­ terested in banding together to join as a university people, and all — Captain's bed without mattress, — Fully-furnished, spacious 3/4 UWO group and take advantage of the commercial ads, there is a $200; teak dining table, $300 — bedroom home in convenient and plea­ savings. Please call 433-7119 evenings, charge of $5.00 up to the max­ 451-9279, evenings sant location. Available on lease from or 2320 days. imum of 35 words, .25 cents HOUSING July/August 1982 to July/August, 1983 for every word thereafter. — Antique piano, 1890's, grand to non-smoking couple or family, $650 Services: The fee must accompany the upright, good condition; 14 single, 22 For Sale: per month, plus utilities — 434-8858 submission. Display advertis­ long playing records, includes single, double and triple albums, some brand — Female needed to share 3 bedroom — Typing Service on IBM Selectric — Northridge, 4 level side-split, lot ing rates are available on re­ newl — 433-6342 (after 6:00 and fully furnished condominium. Across Typewriter, correcting model. 50x150, large garage, covered patio, quest. A ll ads must be subm it­ weekends) from Sherwood Forest Mall. Non­ Reasonable rates, call Melanie after ted in writing by noon on gas barbecue, 4 bedrooms and rec- smoker. Close to city bus/WW, shopp­ 1:30 p.m. Sarnia and Wonderland area room, $20,000 mortgage at 10 1/4% Fridays to the Department of — Men’s ten speed bicycle, Sekine, ex­ ing, laundry, $135 plus utilities! — 471-0754 until May, 1983. Asking $69,500. Call cellent condition, $125 — 471-7811 Available immediately — 471-8304; or University Relations and In­ 679-2360 day, no agents please. formation, Room 130, 455-4293 — Guitar lessons. Classical, folk and Stevenson-Lawson Building. — Twin electric blanket, hardly ever jazz. Learn to play this beautiful instru­ used, like new, $30; double bedspread, For Rent: Sublet: ment. Call The London Guitar and curtains, 100x84” and rod, blue floral Lute Centre at 439-8131 on a white background, $20; wooden — 1 person needed to share 2 bedroom — 4 bedroom semi-det. home, only 2 — Classical guitar lessons, 10 years ex­ drafting board, 18x24” and T-square, apartment, available immediately, yrs. old. Completely furnished in­ ARTICLES perience, all ages and levels. Call Jitka $10 — 433-7327 evenings $150/mon includes utilities. Good loca­ cluding TV and washer/dryer. On at 471-0475 tion to University — 439-2577 LTC route, only 20 min. from UWO. For Sale: — Ladies Jocardi blue suit, 7-9, like Available May 1 to Sept.l. Only $350 new, $60; ladies V-neck hand-knitted, — 3 bedroom, 2 storey home fully fur­ + utilities — 473-9379 — Select quality Texas oranges and long sleeve, teal blue pullover, size 40, nished, available for rent from August Ruby Red grapefruit. Prepaid orders $35 - 434-1089 after 5:00 1, 1982 to June 30, 1983. Good access — UWO staff wishes to sublet 2 taken until Feb. 15 for delivery March — Beige lamb fur coat with mink col­ to schools and University, rent bedroom furnished apartment from Operation 12. 40 lb.box, $16.00; 20 lb.box, lar, perfect condition, size 9/10, $90 — negotiable — 679-3264 May 11 to August 31. Dorchester Apts., $10.00. Proceeds for Banting high 438-1542 after 5 p.m. near gates — 679-3471/day; or, school fitness program — 471-7381; or, — Lovely furnished house in Orchard 439-7811 /evenings Bookmark 471-5749 — Pioneer AM/FM stereo receiver Park available for couple or family SX-550; Pioneer PL-200 stereo turn­ from July/August 1982 to July/August — 4 bedroom house to share, clean and The Volunteer Organiza­ — Double box spring & mattress, $45; table; 2 JVC S101-(C) speakers — 1983. 3 bedrooms and study, 10 min. convenient, 2 min. walk from Rich­ tion of the Children’s Psy­ older GE fridge, $50; original stone cut 672-5870 walk to UWO - 471-1176 mond Gates. Available from May to chiatric Research Institute litho, 1/10, signed V.Fortune, with August. Plan ahead, call now — is requesting the assistance matt, glass, aluminum frame, $40; 100' — Ticket to Montreal. Expires March — Century cottage available Feb. 15, 439-8665 of citizens of the community extension cord, $7; older 3 diamond 7, 1982 - 432-5241, ext.4151; or, Piccadilly and Colbome area; pets, in donating books for filagree platinum dinner ring, apprais­ children, students welcome; 3 433-0027 Wanted: “Operation Bookmark ’82” ed $650, well $300 - 434-7977 bedrooms, living room with fireplace; and supporting the sale, at — Booksale: Volumes in Am., Can., large dining room and kitchen; ap­ — Ladies motorcycle style leather pliances included; fenced yard. Rent — Retired couple will care for your Wellington Square Mall May Br. history, Lit., Pol.Sci., Religion, 6-15. Paperbacks, novels, en­ jacket, size 10, like new, asking $60 or Drama, etc. Reasonable. Sat., Feb 13, approximately $550 — 672-3294 after home or apartment on a live-in basis best offer. Please call after 6 — 10-4, 1144 Richmond St., (near UWO 6 p.m. or weekends while you are on vacation. Available cyclopedias, reference and 453-2688 Gates) - 438-4629 February and March — 451-0399 text books, and children’s — Available mid-March, period 18-24 books are needed. Funds are — Double bed, boxspring and steel — Canon 100-200mm f5.6, five months months. Faculty member's unfurnished — Faculty member wishes to rent a 1 or used to support CPRI pro­ frame, $125; Hankscraft baby bottle old, asking $160 - 439-9871 home, Orchard Park, 20 min. walk 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace. grams. To have books pick­ sterilizer, $15. Please call 471-5851 from UWO. Handy to elemen- Would like a quiet area with access to ed up, or for further infor­ after 6 — Admiral frost-free 17.1 cu.ft. tary/secondary schools, shopping. 3 garden for growing vegetables. mation, call 471-2540, local refrigerator, white, $250, must sell; bedrooms, 1 3/4 baths, kitchen, dining Available March, April or May. 210. — Humidifier, 1 yr.old; carpet, 4-piece living room suite, sofa, chair, and living room up, family room, N.London, old south or country area 12x16’ & 9x12’, green shag; 12x14’, loveseat and ottoman, diagonal pattern bedroom, 1/2 bath down. Fireplace, within reasonable distance of UWO two-tone rust, like new; chesterfield, (grey, brown, beige, gold tones), 1 year kitchen range, oven, dishwasher, base­ preferred - 679-3883, days; 438-1886, French Provincial, 4-seat plus chair, old, excellent condition, $700.00 or ment washer, dryer, 2 car garage — evenings Tax help, * two-tone blue; sofa, egg shell with best offer — 672-7280 after 6:00 472-8971 floral pattern; wedding dress, veil, size — Drapes, 80x92” (unhemmed), white 10; suede, rust, winter coat, hood, size background with bold brown and thin — Whitehills detached. $490 + macrame 11/12. After 4 or weekends anytime — black strips, paid $350, asking $100; 28 utilities. Large kitchen and living 472-5789 x 52” chocolate brown antique satin, room, double garage, 3 bedroom. In MISC. The Central Volunteer $30; 2 blinds, 52 1/2”, $10 each - quiet residential area. Please call Bureau of London is looking 434-2241 for details. 471-8468 after 5 Wanted: for volunteers who can show new immigrants how to — Room available in quiet north Lon­ complete income tax forms. Deadline: don home, $120 monthly — 433-0027 — L.P.s: We’ll pay up to $2.50 (and The Bureau also needs peo­ VEHICLES more for imports and hot collectibles). ple who can teach leather- noon, Friday — Faculty member’s furnished house Most wanted: classical, jazz, and clean May 1, 1982 to August 30, 1982. 2 work, macrame, drawing, current stuff. Repeat: best prices paid, painting, flower arranging, The Western News For Sale: blocks from University gates, Mayfair and we’ll travel for large collections. deadline for submission of Dr., 4 bedrooms, bathroom upstairs, B-Side Records, 388 Clarence (second reading and basic phonetics, classified ads, campus — 1973 Buick LeSabre, good condi­ living room, fireplace, piano, dining floor) - 432-6636 or woodworking. Call notices, coming events and tion, $800 safetied — 681-5735 room, den, kitchen, bathroom, main 438-4155. other gazette section level. Laundry, finished rec room. — Babysitter for couple just moved to material is noon on Friday, — 1980 Capri SR, blue, A-l condition, Close to parks, library, on bus route, London in the Oakridge Acres area. •Published by Western February 12. magnesium wheels, Michelin, 4 speed, garage, four 10-speed bicycles, etc. Children 3 and 5. Probably just needed News as a public service. 4 cylinder turbo charge, rear window Period, rent negotiable — 679-3787; the occasional evening. Call Terri from wiper, $7,195, cert. — 434-4545 or, 433-0763 12 to 4 p.m. at 679-6154 (or ext. 6154) Coming Events

Thurs Feb 11 Music Recital — Concert, in con­ Departments of Statistical & Ac­ Theatre. Tickets at the door, Music Recitals — “Straight — nection with Opera Symposium tuarial Science and Department $2.50. No Chaser”, jazz group, 12:30 Literature and Censorship Sym­ — Mary Ellen Gustafson, of Economics Joint Colloquium p.m., Talbot Theatre; voice posium — Panelists include Rev. soprano; Victoria Meredith, — Prof. Arnold Zellner, Music for Trumpet and Organ — class recital, students of Alvin Ken Campbell, Prof. Ian Hunter, soprano; Faculty Singers; Graduate School of Business, David Schneider, trumpet, and Reimer, 12:30 p.m., Music Sydney Midanik and Roger Faculty Chamber Orchestra, University of Chicago, “Baye­ Sandra Young, organ, 4 p.m., St. Recital Hall; voice class recital, Macauley, 7 p.m., Middlesex conducted by Hugh McLean, 8 sian Analysis of Dichotomous James Anglican Church, Askin students of Gloria Gassi, 5:45 College Theatre. For informa­ p.m., Talbot Theatre. Tickets Quantal Response Models (with St. at Wortley. p.m., Music Recital Hall. tion, 679-2388. $5/$2. major emphasis on logit and probit models)”, 3:30 p.m., • Philosophy Club Lecture — Music Recital — today through Demography Colloquium — G. Room 4161, Social Science Cen­ Mon Feb 15 Prof. James R. Home, Saturday, Feb. 13, “Italian Emery, Department of History, tre. Philosbphy, University of Serious Opera of the 18th Cen­ “Published Data for Historical UCC Directorate — video pro­ Waterloo, “The experience of tury”, Music Recital Hall. Infor­ Mortality in Ontario”, 2:30 p.m., grams, 10-6 daily, Lower dreaming”, 3:30 p.m., Room mation, 679-2481. Room 5406, Social Science Cen­ Sat Feb 13 Stairwell, UCC; television, 344, Talbot College. tre. selected viewing nightly, 6-10; Department of Mathematics Col­ Western Film Community Series “General Hospital”, daily at 3. UWO Women’s Issues Commis­ loquium — M. Kunze, UWO and Department of Biochemistry — “Eye of the Needle”, 7 p.m.; sion Symposium — Rape on Technical University of Darm­ Seminar — Dr. G.M. Tener, “For Your Eyes Only”, 9:30 Department of Physiology Campus — featuring anti-rape stadt, “Semigroup automata”, Department of Biochemistry, p.m., Middlesex College Seminar — R.F. Weick, Depart­ activist Freada Klein as keynote University of British Columbia, 3:30 p.m., Room 17, Middlesex Theatre. Tickets at the door, $2 ment of Physiology, UWO, speaker; 9:30 a.m. -12 noon, College. “Transfer RNA Genes of each film, $3 double feature. “Hypothalamic neural activity films; 12 noon, Freada Klein; Drosophila”, 11:30 a.m., Room and the LH surge”, 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., workshops: Rape Law M270, Medical Sciences Bldg. UCC Directorate Big Event — Performing Arts Series presents Room H101, Health Sciences Ad­ & Legal Reform, moderated by the John Huston Film Series, — A Special Celebration with dition. Prof. Constance Backhouse; The “Key Largo”, 8 p.m., Room 251, Department of Psychology Col­ two great artists: UWO University’s responsibility, as UCC, free. loquium — Anthr J. Phillips, Chamber Orchestra conducted Department of Zoology Seminar an educator and employer with Department of Psychiatry University '?A-£Vrash Columbia, by Charles Z. Bomstein with — Susan Homshaw, Department regards to the issue of rape, presented by Prof. Louise For­ Grand Rounds — Dr. Harold “Opiatr c,j3^u Behavior”, 3:30 guest soloist soprano, Lois Mar­ of Anthropology, UWO, “Socio­ Merskey, Department of p.m., Rjom 2020, Social Science shall, 8 p.m., Alumni Hall. spatial behaviour in non-human syth and Dr. Tom Siess, Direc­ Psychiatry, UWO and Director, Centre. Tickets at campus box offices primates: a comparison of cap­ tor of Student Services; Psychiatric Education and and Theatre London and Or­ tive and non-captive groups of Counselling and Community Research, London Psychiatric Western Film Community Series chestra London box offices, macaques”, 4:30 p.m., Room Resources, with representatives Hospital, “Approaches to the — “Aguirre, The Wrath of God”, $10.50 and $9.50 non-students; 337, Biology-Geology Building. from the Sexual Assault Crisis Treatment of Pain”, 5 p.m., 7 p.m.; “Cousin, Cousine”, 9:30 $8.50 and $7.50 students and Line; Self Defense — Awareness Auditorium A, University p.m., Middlesex College seniors. Western’s Caucus on Women’s and Tactics; 2:15 p.m. - 4:30 — Hospital. Theatre. Tickets at the door, $2 Issues — Dr. Roma Harris, workshops and wrap-up/speak- each film, $3 double feature. 10th Annual Winter Special “Women and Career Develop­ out session. Open to everyone. Department of Astronomy Collo­ Games — 9:30 a.m. until 3:15 ment”, 12 noon, Room 210, quium — Dr. Stefan W. Department of Philosophy Lec­ p.m. These games represent one Somerville House. (Continued on Page 12) Mochnacki, Department of ture — Prof. Fred Dretske, of the largest gatherings of men­ Astronomy, University of Toron­ University of Wisconsin, tally handicapped children in to, “Recent Advances in the “Beliefs as Representations”, the Province. Details, 679-2444. Theory of Binary Star Evolu­ 3:30 p.m., Room 340, Talbot Col­ The Department of English tion”, 3:30 p.m., Room 232, lege. Physics and Astronomy Sun Feb 14 University of Western Ontario Building. presents Department of Microbiology & Music Recitals — John Paul Immunology Guest Seminar — Bracey, piano, 3 p.m.; Rob Car­ Hillel Lecture — Mr. David Dr. A.T. Matheson, Department roll, guitar, 8 p.m.; both take Ben Jonson’s Ariel, Consul General of Israel, of Biochemistry and place in Faculty of Music “The Current Situation in the Microbiology, University of Vic­ Recital Hall. BARTHOLOMEW FAIR Middle East”, 12:30 p.m., Room toria, “The Use of the Ribosome 259, UCC. as a Phylogenetic Probe”, 10 Western Film Community Series a.m., Room 147, Medical — “To Have and Have Not”, 7 Physics Club Undergraduate Sciences Building. p.m., Middlesex College directed by Gerald ftrker Seminar — Dr. B.Y. Tong, designed by Mary Redekop Department of Physics, UWO, “The Physics of Biological Systems”, 1:30 p.m., Room 123, Physics and Astronomy Building. M cIn to sh Art Exhibits — The Body’s Gallery Fabric: anatomical prints and The University of Western Ontario illustrations; Joseph Halmy: From the Cancer Ward, prints and drawings, at the McIntosh Gallery through Feb. 14. Gallery EXHIBITIONS hours: daily 11-5; Wed. & Thurs. Artists at W ork: Process and Technique 7-9; Sat. & Sun. 2-5. February 17 - March 21 King’s College Lecture — Dr. Opening Wednesday, February 17, 8:30 pm Carel Germain, professor. Open House School of Social Work, Universi­ Sunday March 7, 2:00 - 5:00 pm ty of Connecticut, “The Demonstrations of working methods by Ron Ecological Perspectives and the Culbert, Doug Mitchell, and Wanda Sawicki- Life Model in Social Work Prac­ Kutac. tice”, 8 p.m., Main Student Lounge, King’s College. Tuesday, March 9 DRAMA WORKSHOP Sculptor Bart Uchida will present a slide-talk, UWO Interdisciplinary Quater­ 10:00 - 12:00 am and a woodcarving workshop, February 16 ~20 1982 nary Discussion Group — Dr. 1:00 - 3:00 pm T.E. Day, Department of 8 : 0 0 p m Geophysics, “Sedimentological Recent Acquisitions for The University and Palaeomagnetic Evidence Art Collection for a Model of Glacial Marine admission: students 6 seniors -$2.00 non- students - $3.00 Sedimentation at Dashwood, British Columbia”, 7:30 p.m., Room 160, Biology-Geology Building. Department of Economics Workshop — John McMillan, UWO, “Roman Frydman on ProfessioncdSezvices Directory ‘Towards an Understanding of Market Processes; Individual Expectations, Learning and Con­ vergence to Rational Expecta­ tions Equilibrium’”, 4 p.m., STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF YOU CAN BOOK Room 4032, Social Science Cen­ YOUR GROUP AND PERSONAL TRAVEL WITH The Western News ‘Professional/Services Directory' tre. is a regular feature of the newspaper. Enquiries about Men’s Wrestling — Guelph at rates, deadlines, etc. should be directed to: Western, 7 p.m. Details, W fitiF lS m m 679-2522. |{oCiaay6 TRAVEL SERVICE Western News Your ‘Full Service’ Travel Agent ‘In the Village’ Department of University Relations and Information Fri Feb 12 WE WELCOME GROUP ENQUIRIES Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson Building • FULLY APPOINTED, BONDED & LICENSED UCC Directorate Noon-Hour Telephone: 679-2320 Entertainment — 12 noon, Cen- 724 Richmond Street (at Piccadilly) 673-1450 tresot Lounge, UCC. A Division of Byron Swayze Travel Service Ltd. Coming Events

(Continued from Page 11) Law, UWO, “Police Powers and Physics Club Undergraduate Department of Biochemistry Schneider and his band, 1 p.m. Citizens’ Rights: Arrest, Search Seminar — Dr. I.A. Sakmar, Seminar — Dr. C.J. Panchal, and 4 p.m., Talbot Theatre. Brescia College Colloquium and Seizure in Drug Cases”, 5 Department of Applied Production Research Depart­ General admission $4 adults, $2 Series — Dr. Carson Smiley, p.m., Room 51, Faculty of Law Mathematics, UWO, “Review of ment, Labatt Brewing Company, children. Tickets at campus box Department of Psychology, Building. Particle Physics”, 1:30 p.m., London, “Genetic and offices. Brescia College, “Prevention Room 123, Physics and Biochemical Perspectives in and Assessment of Delinquency Department of Physics Collo­ Astronomy Building. Ethanol Fermentation”, 11:30 in London”, 3:30 p.m., Student quium — Dr. D.K. Evans, Chalk a.m., Room M270, Health Mon Feb 22 Lounge, St. James Building. River Nuclear Laboratories, Department of Statistical & Ac­ Sciences Building. Atomic Energy of Canada, tuarial Sciences Colloquium “Laser isotope separation”, 1:30 Series on Clinical Trials and Department of Psychology Col­ Music Recital — Alan Crane, Tues Feb 16 p.m., Room 123, Physics and Survival Analysis — Dr. M.G.A. loquium — Richard W. J. piano, 12:30 p.m., Music Recital Astronomy Building. Grace, Department of Medicine, Neufeld, UWO, “Psychological Hall. UCC Directorate Noon-Hour University of Alberta, “The Stress and Behavioral Entertainment — 12 noon, Cen- Department of Geology Seminar Organization of Clinical Trials Deviance”, 3:30 p.m., Room trespot Lounge, UCC. — Demetrios Eliopoulos, and Adversary Role of Doctor 2020, Social Science Centre. Tues Feb 23 “Volcano of Santorini, Greece”, and Statistician”, 2:30 p.m., Music Recitals — Christopher 3:30 p.m., Room 116, Biology- Room 3016, Engineering and Music Recital - Jill Vitols, Kowal, piano, 12:30 p.m., Music Geology Building. Math. Sciences Building. Sat Feb 20 cello, Arturs Jansons, viola, Recital Hall; voice class recital, Dianne Werner, piano, 8 p.m., students of Mary Morrison, 5:45 Music Recitals — Derek Par­ Music Recitals — Symphonic Theatre for Children — Bob Music Recital Hall. p.m., Music Recital Hall; The sons, piano, 12:30 p.m.; Linda Band, Donald McKellar, conduc­ Brunswick Quartet, with Robert Gamer, soprano, Darryl Ed­ tor, 12:30 p.m., Talbot Theatre; Riseling, clarinet, 8 p.m., Music wards, tenor, 5:45 p.m.; both Linda Houlton, saxophone, 5:45 Recital Hall, admission $5/$3. take place in Faculty of Music p.m., Music Recital Hall; Ian Recital Hall. Hawkins, flute, 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall. Gzowski Society Lecture — Dr. Panel Discussion — “Women in Jack I. Clark, P.Eng,, Presi­ the Legal Profession”, 7:30 Registrar’sBuIletin dent, Golder Associates Con­ p.m., Room 36, Faculty of Law Fri Feb 19 sulting Engineers (Western Building. Canada), “Engineering Music Recitals — Leonard Research and Development in Campbell, organ, 12:30 p.m., Receipts Available Canada — The Next Twenty Thurs Feb 18 Studio 18, Faculty of Music; Years”, 2:30 p.m., Room 1059, Cheryl Pellat, horn, Martin Engineering and Math. Sciences Neuland, trumpet, 5:45 p.m., Income tax receipts for tuition fees for 1981-82, and Educa­ Building. Faculty of Dentistry MRC Music Recital Hall; Tomoko tion Deduction Certificates (T2202), are now available in the Visiting Professorship — Dr. Hara, violin, 8 p.m., Music Fees Office, Room 270, Stevenson-Lawson Building. To qualify for the T2202 the educational program must consist of Faculty of Arts Lecture Series James H.P. Main, Professor of Recital Hall Oral Pathology, Faculty of Den­ no less than ten (10) hours of classes per week for not less — “Wagner’s Second Thoughts than three (3) consecutive weeks. on Lohengrin”, (with musical tistry, University of Toronto, Department of Statistical & Ac­ Vice-President of Royal College tuarial Sciences Colloquium excerpts performed by E. Affiliated Colleges: Redekop and P. Cass), by Prof. of Dentists of Canada and Head, Series on Clinical Trials and J. Stokes, Faculty of Music, Department of Dentistry, Sun- Survival Analysis — Dr. M.G.A. Brescia — Business Office, Main Building UWO, 4:30 p.m., Room 204, nybrook Medical Centre, Grace, University of Alberta, Huron — General Office, Room 121a University College. “Chronic Ulcerative Diseases of “Stopping Rules in a Clinical King’s — Business Office the Oral Mucosa”, 2 p.m., Trial”, 3:30 p.m., Room 3015, Basketball — Laurier Golden Auditorium A, University Engineering and Math. Sciences Hawks vs. the Mustangs, 8 p.m., Hospital. Building. Spring Graduation Alumni Hall. Preliminary game: Strathroy Collegiate Spring Graduation Application Procedure Saints vs. Tillsonburg Gemini, 6 p.m. The San Diego Chicken will Arts Applications mailed to current roost. Admission is $5. Tickets Business (MBA & Honors) sessional addresses. If returned are available at Sports Services, Science by Post Office, will be re-mailed Room 119, Thames Hall, 10 Social Science to home address. Deadline for University M eetings Physical Education return is March 1 or one week a.m. - 3 p.m. King’s College from post marked date. Other Faculties pick-up at Wed Feb 17 University Students’ Council will University Senate will meet on meet on Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 7 Thursday, Feb. 18 at 2:30 p.m. in Communicative Disorders Room 1420, Elbom College Faculty of Law Seminar Series p.m. in the Tower Room, Thames Room 40, School of Business Ad­ Education Main Foyer, Althouse College — Prof. R. Solomon, Faculty of Hall. ministration. (Feb.23,24) Engineering Room 2097, Student Liaison Of­ fice Graduate Studies Departmental Offices for full­ time; mailed for part-time Become a Member of Music Room 210, Talbot College (Reception Desk) Nursing Faculty of Nursing The UWO Faculty Association Occupational Therapy Program Office Physical Therapy Room 1014, Elbom College Support your colleagues in a common cause: Brescia College College Registrar’s Office Huron College College Registrar’s Office. to advance the individual and collective interests of faculty members with respect to academic freedom and other aspects of professional life; to ensure that our overall position as academics at Western will be effectively represented and that our individual rights will be protected.

UWOFA membership gives you the opportunity to influence the decision-making process by voting on matters relating to your salary, benefits, sabbatical leave, retirement, and Conditions of Appointment Published every Thursday (fortnightly during summer months) by the Department of University Relations UWOFA membership makes available to you and Information for the university community. Copy a continuous flow of current information, to alert you to matters of concern deadlines: News section preceding Tuesday noon; to academics locally, provincially and nationally Gazette section preceding Friday noon. through the UWOFA Review, the OCUFA Forum and the CAUT Bulletin Editor: Alan Johnston Associate Editor: James Anderson UWOFA membership makes available to you Reporter: Michael Larion local, provincial and national expertise and assistance related to UWO Information Officer: Susan Boyd grievances and appeals concerning matters such as University Photographer: Frank O’Connor promotion, tenure and sabbaticals Typesetter /Compositor: Jane Pierce Advertising Coordinator: Susan Skaith, DURI For many years UWOFA has played an important role Advertising Sales Representative: in promoting the influence and professional well-being Chris Higgins-Smith of academics at Western Subscription Fee: $5.00 per year (September to August) To join the Faculty Association, contact: Department Offices: Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson B uilding, telephone (519) 679-2329. Ms. Marion Clarke, Executive Assistant Room 216, University Community Centre ISSN0316-8654 Post Office: Please do not forward. 679-3016 Return to Western News, UWO, London, Ontario, N6A 5B8 Faculty Association dues are tax deductible. with new address where possible