Third Troisieme class classe 383 A

Do not forward. Return to: m LB March 26,1981 Vol.17 No.12 The University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario N6A 5B8 Four top teachers named

Four Western faculty members Up to four faculty members a nominated by Faculties, Schools Prof. Farber came to Western by very positive comments about , have been named to receive the year will be selected by the and Colleges. The four faculty as a lecturer in 1975. She is a her excellent teaching style and first annual University Award for Teaching Awards Committee, a members will receive medals graduate of the University of concern for students from both Excellence in Teaching. subcommittee of the Senate Com­ and have their names inscribed British Columbia. undergraduates and faculty col­ The winners are: Dr. Carole mittee on Admissions and on a plaque to be displayed in a Her citation notes that she has leagues”. Farber, Department of An­ Academic Programs Policy. prominent place on campus. The received consistently high Prof. Farber is also cited for thropology; Dr. Harry G. Mur­ This year’s winners were medals will be presented at Spr­ ratings on teacher evaluation ray, Department of Psychology; chosen from among 11 people ing Convocation in June. questionnaires, “supplemented (Continued on Page 2) Sister Corona Sharp, Chairman of the English Department at Brescia College; and Prof. R.M. (Bob) Solomon, Faculty of Law. The teaching awards were Staff pay hike basic 9 or 10% established to recognize outstan­ ding contributions to classroom instruction, academic counsell­ Non-union regular, full-time ing various groups in this new range maximum for the job. Merit increases will also be ing and tutoring, thesis supervi­ administrative support staff at category closer to the average The job rate is the point between distributed on a selective basis sion, course design, curriculum Western will receive a basic wage for those jobs in London. the minimum and maximum in from a fund equal to 3 per cent of development, research on univer­ salary increase of 9 per cent or 10 the salary range which basic salaries of the Secretaries, word processors, sity teaching, development of per cent, depending upon job represents the market value of management/professional storeskeepers, locker room new teaching methods, and plan­ classification and category. the job to the University. group. ning and policy. assistants, dental assistants, The salary pact also provides Those already at the maximum A 1981-82 salary agreement, ef­ Computer Service 1 employees, for five weeks of vacation after 24 level would receive a merit cash fective May 1, was announced clerks, keypunch operators, prin­ years of continuous service with bonus, averaging 2 per cent, to be jointly this week by UWO Vice­ ting services, draftspersons, the University; improvements to distributed at the discretion of President Administration and craftspersons 1, technicians, the major medical insurance F acuity the Dean or budget unit head. Finance A.K. Adlington and Staff library assistants, drivers, book plan to pay 100 per cent of insured Association President Murray salespersons, and employees in In the management/profes­ costs after the deductible ($25 per Jones, following approval by the salary grades 9 to 12 will receive sional category, those in salary person/$50 per family), and UWO Board of Governors and $$ pact a basic increase of 9 per cent. grades 13 to 15 and Librarians 1 to removal of the present two- Staff Association members. Those eligible will also receive an 3 will receive a basic 10 per cent course limit annually on the Arena maintenance workers, additional increase designed to salary increase. Salary grade 16 number of credit courses staff move them closer to their salary stationary engineers, food ser­ and above, Librarians 4 and 5, may take at UWO which are paid reached maximum. vices, hall clerks and security Computer Services 2 to 5, Craft­ for by the University. A tentative salary agreement employees will receive a 10 per This increase will be equal to 4 spersons 2, lead craftspersons The 1981-82 salary agreement for 1981-82 has been reached bet­ cent basic increase. A further one per cent of the prevailing job rate and Technical Officers will get a covers about 1,900 non-teaching ween Western’s Faculty Associa­ per cent will be distributed to br­ for their classification up to the basic 9 per cent pay increase. support staff at the University. tion and the University. Faculty Association Chairman t Edward Ebanks said.details of the tentative agreement will not be announced until after a mail ballot ratification vote by faculty. UWOFA has scheduled a general meeting for Faculty Association members only at 7 p.m. on April 2 in Room 1059, Engineering Building to explain the terms of the package. A mail ballot will be conducted in early April, Prof. Ebanks said. Cindy Pavan nets aw ard Varsity volleyball star Cindy Pavan has been named Western’s outstanding female athlete for 1980-81. Ms. Pavan was awarded the F.W.P. Jones Trophy last night (Wednesday) at the Faculty of Physical Education’s annual Athletic Awards Banquet in the Great Hall. The Dr. Claude Brown Memorial Trophy for the outstan­ ding male athlete was not award­ ed this year. Intercollegiate Athletics Chairman Glynn Leyshon said the selection com­ mittee decided that there was “no suitable candidate in his graduating year”. Ms. Pavan was cited for her ex­ cellence on Western’s varsity volleyball team. She played on two national championship volleyball squads, was a CIAU All-Star in 1977-78, an OUAA All­ ~ Dancing for the world Star in 1979-80 and a member of the Canadian National Team in DANCERS under the direction of Prof. Donna Peterson of greater heights at the opening ceremonies in the J. Gordon 1978-79. the Faculty of Physical Education seemed to urge the com- Thompson Arena on Monday. Curlers from 10 nations are (Continued on Page 2) petitors in the Silver Broom World Curling Championship to competing in the competition. The finals will be March 29. ; ------Chemists Student wins prize to m eet M iscellany About 200 photochemistry for medal design scientists and graduate students from the Great Lakes region are Senior appointments extended expected to attend a mini­ Two senior appointments in the Faculty of Engineering symposium May 8-10 at Western. Science have been extended following approval by UWO The winning design for Western’s Award for Excellence The First Great Lakes Mini­ President George Connell on behalf of the Board of Gover­ in Teaching Medal was submitted by Patricia Anne Symposium on Photochemistry is nors. Prof. Tom Bonnema will continue as Chairman of the Barker, a first-year Physical Education student. being sponsored by the UWO Core Studies Group in Engineering. Chairman since May, Photochemistry Unit, Depart­ 1978, his extension covers the period from April 30,1981 to Ms. Barker’s design was chosen from among 16 entries in ment of Chemistry, with the April 30,1984. His first appointment to the UWO faculty a competition sponsored by the University Teaching cooperation of the Interamerican came in 1966 and he holds degrees from Queen’s, the Awards Committee. She won a cash prize of $400 for her ef­ Photochemical Society. University of Toronto and Purdue University. Prof. I.J. forts. Clyde Willis, National Re­ Duerden has received an extension to his appointment as The medals will be presented to this year’s four Award search Council of Canada, will Chairman of the Materials Engineering Group. First ap­ speak on “Infrared Photochem­ pointed Chairman in May, 1978, Prof. Duerden’s extension recipients at Spring Convocation in June. The winners are: istry” at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 8. will begin April 30,1981 and run for a four-year period. His Prof. Carole Farber, Department of Anthropology; Prof. A plenary session at 9 a.m. on research focuses on investigation of component failures in Harry G. Murray, Department of Psychology; Sister Cor­ Saturday, May 9 will feature motor vehicles. ona Sharp, Chairman of the English Department at Brescia Prof. Howard Zimmerman, Uni­ College; and Prof. R.M. (Bob) Solomon, Faculty of Law. versity of Wisconsin, speaking on Worth $1,000 each, the medals will be one and a half in­ “Recent Advances in Mechan­ UWO composers featured ches in diameter and made of a precious metal, an alloy of istic and Exploratory Organic gold and silver. Photochemistry”. At 2:30 p.m., Works by two Faculty of Music composers will be Dr. James Bolton, UWO, will featured in a concert by the UWO Symphonic Band on As designed by Ms. Barker, each medal will show speak on “Solar Photochem­ Tuesday, March 31 at 8 p.m. in Talbot Theatre. But there’s University College tower and the University coat of arms istry”. ! a bit of a twist. Symphony for Band, Op. 14 and Scher­ on one side and an open book on the other side. The reci­ The final session on Sunday, zo, Op. 58 (1971) were written by Prof. Gerhard pient’s name and the date of presentation will be inscribed May 10 at 9 a.m. will feature Wuensch, one of Canada’s most prolific composers; on the pages of the open book. Prof. Alan Bard, University of Celebration I (1977) was written by his wife, Prof. Jean- Texas at Austin, speaking on Anderson Wuensch, also a very active composer. Jean and (Editor’s Note: Graphics will appear next week.) “Photoelectrochemical Cells Gerhard were married last summer and both teach on with Semiconductor Electrodes”. Faculty. The March 31 concert will include the premiere All plenary lectures will be held performance of Celebration I. The UWO Symphonic Band in Social Sciences Centre is under the direction of conductor Prof. D.A. McKellar. Its Theatre, Room 2050. most recent performance was on March 24, at the Silver Broom world curling competition.

Top teachers (Continued from Page 1) W Chib Hall of Famer Dr. Paul Hauch, a UWO graduate and member of the W. Club Hall of Fame, died in Florida during the weekend. Dr. her contributions to the masters ray’s support from colleagues at “Sister Corona’s creative Hauch was captain of Western’s first senior football team program in Anthropology. Western and at other universities personality and exemplary and later in life, in recognition of his many contributions in Canada, as well as that from teaching ability, coupled with her to amateur aquatics, was named to the Canadian Amateur “Prof. Farber’s commitment his students, was deemed to be genuine concern about the Athletic Hall of Fame and the Aquatic Hall of Fame of to the profession of teaching is outstanding by the committee academic and personal welfare Canada. These were only two of many honors accorded Dr. reflected in her participation in charged with the responsibility of of all her students, form a basis Hauch, founder of the London Y Aquatic Club, team physi­ panels on student motivation and selecting the award recipients”. for selecting her as one of the cian for Canada at the 1964 Olympics, a vice-president of coaching teaching assistants recipients,” her citation states. the Pan American Swimming Association and a secretary sponsored by the President’s Ad­ Dr. Murray has made teaching Sister Corona’s areas of con­ of FINA, the world governing body of amateur aquatics. visory Committee on Teaching evaluation and improvement a centration in teaching include He is survived by his wife Marion and two sons, Jon and and Learning and her forthcom­ special area of research. His drama, Henry James and Vic­ Kuyler. ing conference presentation on monograph on evaluation of torian novels. the teaching of Anthropology in university teaching was publish­ While most of her teaching is Canada,” the citation says. ed by the Ontario Confederation done at Brescia, she has also Mixed results in Moot events of University Faculty Associa­ taught part-time on the main Prof. Murray came to Western tions. as an Assistant Professor in 1967. campus and at Huron and King’s Students from the UWO Faculty of Law participated in He earned his B.A. and M.A. Sister Corona has been teaching College. In 1965 she was a visiting three recent Moot Court Competitions — the Gale Cup Moot degrees at Western and his PhD at Western since 1955. She receiv­ professor at Marianopolis Col­ at the provincial level, and the Niagara Moot and Jessup at the University of Illinois. ed her PhD from Notre Dame in lege in Montreal. Moot Competitions (Canadian and U.S. Teams) at the in­ 'J’he citation states: “Dr. Mur- 1962. Prof. Solomon came to Western ternational level. Deena Baltman, Clive Llewelyn, Jerry as an Assistant Professor in 1972 Ranking and Ian Scott placed fourth out of nine teams at after graduating from Yale with the Gale Cup event held at Osgoode Court of Appeal, Toron­ an LLM. to. Judges included Prof. David Doherty of the UWO Facul­ “His thorough preparation, en­ ty of Law. At the Niagara Moot, held at Wayne State thusiastic presentations, and con­ University in Detroit, UWO competitors Sue Byles, Dan stant concern for his individual Dooley, Saul Fridman and Brenda Pritchard placed third students make Prof. Solomon’s among the 12 teams. Western’s team was recognized as the courses an experience that his best Canadian team and won an award for the second best former students, some of whom ' brief; Dan Dooley ranked fourth in the ‘Best Individual are now teachers themselves, Mooter’ category. (Next year, Western will host the warmly commend,” the citation Niagara Moot.) In addition, the UWO team of Doug Best, states. John Finnigan, Romuald Kwolek and Harvey Jones took Beyond teaching, the citation second place in the 17-team Jessup Moot Competition held notes, Prof. Solomon is recogniz­ at the University of Calgary. ed for his contributions to cur­ riculum, course design and teacher evaluation projects. Prof. Solomon’s special area of interest is the law relating to nar­ cotics. He served as a consultant to the Le Dain Commission on the P avan (Continued from Page 1) Non-Medical Use of Drugs in 1972. Despite a back injury which ding member of the track team in Prof. Carole Farber Prof. Harry G. Murray sidelined her for a portion of this 600m., sprint relay, and 300m. Bank fraud season, she came back to lead the • Rocco Stella, an outstanding UWO team to a run for the member of the track team and playoffs which resulted in a third- winner of four first color awards. suspected place finish. •Kevin McKenzie, diving, ex­ Also announced at the Athletic celled in the one-metre and three- A student is being investigated Awards Banquet were 1980-81 metre springboard diving com­ by London City Policy following Purple Blanket Award winners petition. He was named MVP in an incident of suspected bank for intercollegiate players in 1980 and OUAA champion. fraud last week. their graduating year who • Bill Howard, football, was an UWO Security said a student’s represented Western with OUAA All-Star and CIAU All­ bank card was used without his distinction. Winners were: Canadian. knowledge to remove about $130 • Bill Smith, hockey, who set a •Jeff Arp, football, was an from his account in the campus team scoring record with 194 OUAA All-Star and CIAU All­ branch of the Bank of Montreal. points in four years. Mr. Smith is Canadian football captain in 1980. Two charges were laid by a CIAU All-Canadian this year • Kevin Ford, captain of the Security last week in Student and was an OUAA All-Star for football Mustangs for 1980, was Court in connection with earlier four years. an OUAA All-Star in 1980. incidents in which damage was • Debbie Grey, captain of the A number of special awards done to windows and lights in the women’s basketball team for the were also presented at the ban­ School of Business Administra­ last two years, won four first col­ quet to honour team most tion and to the Parking Services ors in women’s basketball. valuable players, sportsmanship, Compound behind Alumni Hall. •Steve Martin, 1980 most and athletic improvements and This week a student was caught valuable player in track, excelled contributions. The 1980-81 Bronze breaking a gate arm in The D.B. in hurdles, triple jump, long jump “W” Award winners and the Col­ Prof. R.M. (Bob) Solomon Weldon Library parking lot and and 400m. relays. our Award winners were also an­ Sister Corona Sharp fined $25, Security reported. •G iselle Plantz, an outstan­ nounced. Parking gets tough with arm breakers The University Committee on for vandalism by repeat of­ Parking and Traffic is cracking fenders. down on gate arm breakers in • Criminal prosecution or University parking lots. suspension of parking privileges Regulations which dearly spell for failure to pay fines or in cases out fines and other penalties for of “serious” malicious damage. people who break gate arms were Vic Speake, Manager of Park­ approved by the UCPT last week. ing Services, said the provisions Fines and penalties established were passed by the UCPT several are: years ago but had not been in­ • A $15 fine for an authorized cluded in the printed regulations. parker who breaks a gate arm to The inclusion of the fines and enter a lot because of a malfunc­ penalties was part of a number of tion in the equipment. adjustments in the regulations to • No penalty if an authorized reflect the UCPT’s concern with parker breaks a gate arm to exit increasing damage to gate arms. from a lot in the event of a Gate arm breakers are now in­ malfunction. cluded in the definition of “Type •A $25 fine per broken gate A Violators” — people who com­ arm for a first offence in all other mit violations such as speeding, circumstances. dangerous driving and illegally • Prosecution in criminal court entering lots by improper use of gate cards or identity stickers. A further clarification of the Broadbent method of handling “Type A Violators” stated that they be fin­ ed at least $10 “and/or” have to speak their parking and driving privileges suspended. This change provoked a heated discus­ on Mar. 31 sion among members of the com­ New Democratic Party na­ mittee. tional leader Ed Broadbent will UCPT Chairman E.H. Colhoun speak at Western on Tuesday, demanded to know why the March 31 at 12:30 p.m. in Room change was being made from a 40, School of Business Ad­ definite statement in the regula­ ministration. tions — that Type A offenders Mr. Broadbent will be on cam­ have their rights suspended — to pus to speak in support of Prof. a more indefinite phrasing. Bruce Lundgren, NDP candidate UCPT member Tom Rush said in the April 13 federal byelection the change was being made to in the riding of London West. comply with the custom of In addition, byelection con­ the parking office which has tend­ tenders — Liberal Jack ed not to suspend first offenders. Burghardt, Progressive Conser­ Dr. Colhoun took exception to vative Tom Hockin, and Mr. Lun­ the parking office applying its dgren — will participate in an own interpretations to the regula­ all-candidates meeting on Mon­ tions. day, March 30 at 12 noon in Room Mr. Speake said he was only Where there’s smoke 251, University Community Cen­ following a precedent which had tre. been established before he took PROF. Charles Carmichael (above), of the use his own left arm. Prof. Carmichael and The Broadbent speech and the over as Manager of the service. Department of Geophysics, believes that all-candidates meeting are being Prof. Pat Whippey, Department of Physics, The committee passed the there’s nothing quite like a good demonstra­ gave a lecture-demonstration on liquid hosted by the University changes, despite Dr. Colhoun’s tion to help drive home a point. He’ll even Students’ Council. objection. nitrogen earlier this week. Campus asbestos cleanup completed

Western’s Physical Plant of­ Mr. Gonder said the survey and the material. Gonder said. greater protection to Physical ficials have completed an inven­ air sample tests did not show any The Physical Plant inventory “Talbot College has one of the Plant workers who will be alerted t o r of all campus buildings con­ major asbestos problem on cam­ found asbestos in only 19 of 53 lowest concentrations of asbestos to areas where they may come in­ taining asbestos and rectified any pus. buildings on campus and many of at 5-10 per cent,” he noted. to contact with asbestos material identifiable problem areas. “There were a few isolated pro­ those with asbestos had “only ex­ With the assistance of a con­ and will be able to wear the pro­ R.A. Gonder, Physical Plant’s blem areas which have now been tremely small amounts”. sulting firm from Toronto, per safety masks. Assistant Director Operations rectified and the asbestos remov­ Major sources of asbestos in asbestos was removed from Total cost of the survey, and Maintenance, said that a ed,” he said. the buildings are fireproofing several areas in the Engineering asbestos removal and coding complete survey of all campus In identifying potential problem material and acoustical ceilings. Building, a storage room in work has not yet been calculated, buildings was started last sum­ areas, five factors were Highest concentrations of up to Alumni Hall, some storage rooms according to Mr. Gonder. mer and over the past several evaluated: separation of the 75 per cent asbestos material in Talbot College and Natural He said any asbestos removal months action has been taken to material from contact with peo­ were found in the Chemistry and Sciences Building, from some was done as a precautionary remove asbestos from locations ple working in the area; condition Biological-Geological Sciences corridor beams in Somerville measure and there was no where identifiable problems ex­ of the material; tendency to Buildings. Fireproofing material House, and a loading dock area at evidence to indicate a definite isted and replaced it with non­ break loose; ventilation path; in the Engineering building was the Business School. health hazard existed. asbestos fireproofing material. and the percentage of asbestos in about 20-30 per cent asbestos, Mr. In addition, Mr. Gonder said “We’ve not had any indication colour coding has been completed from air sample tests to indicate to identify all buildings that do there was any significant amount not contain asbestos material. of asbestos material in the air,” Major ethnology conference: Rooms where non-asbestos he said. fireproofing is exposed have the Readings indicated levels material sprayed green. within the .1 fibres per cubic cen­ Rooms which have a ceiling timetre established by the topics from news to natives enclosing the non-asbestos University Safety Committee as fireproofing material have a permissible. The University level Some of the most important Sessions will include: anthro­ tend representing government small, green circular sticker is significantly lower than provin­ names in Canadian anthropology pology of the media, highlighting and universities. Discussants will above the main doorway. cial levels established for the will gather at Western March 30 news show politics; the seman­ include historians, Canadian “If there is no such colour workplace, he noted. to April 1 to discuss and evaluate tics of multiculturalism; native natives, media specialists and coding, it can be assumed that “The asbestos situation at Canadian anthropological research — premises, purposes literary critics. Sponsored by there is asbestos fireproofing UWO is under control and we will research. and issues; and Quebec — the na­ UWO, the Canadian Ethnology material present,” Mr. Gonder continue to monitor the campus Called “Consciousness and tion within. Society, the National Museum of said. and reduce any potentially hazar­ Inquiry-ethnology and Canadian The keynote address will be Man and the Social Sciences and The coding scheme will afford dous situations,” he said. realities”, the conference will delivered by Jan Loubser, ar­ Humanities Research Council of review Canadian research to date chitect and former executive Canada, the conference will and will isolate new directions to director of the Social Science be held at Spencer Hall. be taken, explains conference Federation of Canada, and now Sessions begin at 9 a.m. Mon­ Graduation organizer Prof. Frank Manning head of an Ottawa consulting day, March 30 and run for the of the UWO Anthropology firm. next two and a half days. Portraits Department. The conference banquet March Prof. Manning says that this We emphasize quality 31 will feature Sam Solecki, comprehensive self-evaluation and our reputation Ethnology, Prof. Manning editor of Canadian Forum, as by Canadian anthropologists is stands behind it. says, is the study of a culture and the speaker. the first “state-of-the-art” the way of life of its people. The conference will conclude assessment ever conducted in “Ethnology is important with a presentation by this country. because you have to understand anthropologist-clown Paul “Gar- All papers and presentations what people think and value, why banzo” Gibbons from the Univer­ should be easily understood by Photography they do what they do, if you’re go­ sity of British Columbia. non-anthropologists, he says. 4 \fJ ing to deal with them effectively About 45 professional an­ Anyone interested in attending Mary-Rose Graham 272 DUNDAS ST. 3RD FLOOR 433-3721 and humanely.” thropologists are expected to at- the sessions is welcome. Faculty and Staff Three new Chairmen Three new department Department of Economics, who is completing his term and The following members of staff of Prof. W.S. Fyfe, Chairman, Chairmen have been appointed at Faculty of Social Science, for a will go on study leave. The D.B. Weldon Library gave Department of Geology, Western. five-year period. He begins his Prof. Burch’s research focuses term July 1,1981 and will succeed on applications of decision theory presentations at the Ontario Col­ presented the annual Sigma Xi • Prof. Thomas Burch has lege and University Library lecture at the University of Prof. James Melvin, who will be in demography, comparative been appointed Chairman of the on study leave. household and family structures Association’s workshop “Public Guelph on March 12. He lectured Department of Sociology, Facul­ Services and the Impact of on the converting Earth and and religion and fertility. ty of Social Science, for a three- • Prof. A.M.J.. Hyatt has been AACR2”, organized by Jean Law, Earth resources. A UWO faculty member since year period which begins July 1, appointed Chairman of the March 6: Raj Jain, “Form of En­ 1975, Prof. Burch will succeed 1982. Department of History in the try: Headings for Persons, and Dr. D.T. Armstrong, Professor of Prof. Paul Whitehead who is • Prof. David Laidler has been Faculty of Social Science, a post Geographic Names”; Len Ged- Physiology and Obstetrics and completing his term and will go appointed Chairman of the now held by Prof. Peter Neary on study leave. die, “How the University of Gynecology and Director of the Western Ontario Library System MRC Group in Reproductive is handling problems of linkages Biology, will present a sym­ and the implementation of the posium paper at the International new rules”; Joan Ziegler, “How Symposium of Human Reproduc­ changes are being handled in tive Endocrinology in Adelaide, Serials Cataloguing in the Australia May 1-3. His paper will University of Western Ontario be entitled: “Ovarian Follicular Library System”. Growth and Steroidogenesis”.

E. Michelle Sullivan and Julia Dr. James S. Skinner, Faculty of Pigache, Health Care Research Physical Education, gave a Unit, will present a workshop, “A seminar Feb. 5 at Wake Forest Process Seminar on the ‘Family University, Winston-Salem, N.C. Volunteer’ as a Change Agent in on “The Validity of Using Exer­ Reducing Problems in Families cise Heart Rate to Prescribe Ex­ of High-risk Infants” during a ercise”. He was also the invited symposium, “Clinical Issues in keynote speaker on Feb. 6 at the the Prevention of Psychosocial Southeastern Regional Chapter Disorders in Infancy” at the Meeting of the American College University of Pittsburgh on April of Sports Medicine in Charleston, 24, 25. The sym posium is S.C. His topic was, “The presented by The Pittsburgh Theoretical Significance and iS t First-Born Project at the Univer­ Practical Application of the sity of Pittsburgh. Anaerobic Threshold”. Prof. Thomas Burch Prof. David Laidler Prof. A.M.J. Hyatt Prof. Laidler is a monetary economist whose research deals with inflation and interest rates. In 1975 he came to UWO from a post as Professor of Economics at Manchester University. The Faculty of Arts Prof. Hyatt’s three year term will begin July 1, 1981. A Cana­ The university of western Ontario dian Historian whose work focuses on recent m ilitary London, Ontario history, Prof. Hyatt has been at UWO since 1964. presents The appointments were ap­ proved by the Board of Gover­ nors March 20 and were announc­ The Tamblyn Lectures ed by UWO President George E. Connell. inaugural Series-1981 In addition, Prof. G.M. Era- mian has been reappointed to the position of Chairman of the Department of Russian Studies in the Faculty of Arts for a further three-year term, effective July 1, 1981. Prof. Eramian was first ap­ pointed to the post in 1977. His research areas of specialization are Russian language, Soviet Russian Literature, Slavic linguistics and the history of Eastern European linguistics. Minister to speak

Canada’s External Affairs Minister, Mark MacGuigan, will visit King’s College on Friday, April 3. Three Lectures by Mr. MacGuigan will speak on the topic, “Issues Confronting Canada Today” at 11:30 a.m. in Professor Northrop Frye the King’s College Student Lounge. The Myth of Deliverance: Aspects of Comedy Quebec Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, March 25,1981 March 26,1981 March 27,1981 theatre Salut Galarneau!, the story The Reversal The Reversal The Reversal of a man teetering on the brink of 30 and undecided about the future of his life, is coming to Talbot o f Action o f Energy o f Reality Theatre on April 8. The play, jointly sponsored by the UWO French Department Room 2050 Social Sciences Building and l’Association Franfaise de London, is being performed by Le Theatre de PAtrium, a travelling 8 P.M. Quebec group subsidized by the Quebec Government and the Arts Free Parking university College lot Council of Canada. (entrance o ff Lambton Drive at Richard Ivey School Salut Galarneau!, is adapted for the stage by Denis Chouinard of Business Administration) from a novel by Jacques God- bout. The show starts at 8 p.m. and tickets are available at campus box offices. Preserving a ‘priceless’ past

Stepping through the doorway of the rare book room in Western’s School of Library and Information Science is like being transported back several centuries to an earlier time of human knowledge. l exicon Technician; Tucked away in one section of the SLIS *, a m Library is a massive collection of rare dictionaries, encyclopedias, thesauri, and SUmtocrt at CnuUCh D im u u tv catalogues in many languages. Some date back to the 15th Century. Since 1966, SLIS has acquired some 10,000 editions of rare books published before 1800 and another 4,000 to 5,000 ItZ. A R T S from the post-1800 era. a n d “We’re the only library school in North America with such an extensive rare s c P E N C E S books collection,” said SLIS Dean W.J. EspWstag cm oeiy Cameron. * The collection is insured for over $1 The million, but the Dean calls it “priceless”. T E * M S of A RT, 1 Over 500 rare dictionaries printed BUT THt before 1801 are the real strength of the collection. Dean Cameron has compiled A R TS Thcmfclvcs. i and classified the titles into a catalogue for use by students or research scholars, and eventually, hopes to have the other % you hi HA L is. is UA. V. it s. 1 materials in the collection catalogued as ■ n well. ~ ...... ~ j 1 The dictionary collection contains LQN DON 11 volumes in numerous languages — i. u r Pr««J 1rn 8 m. 0mm, Tim. Cmtmm, U» ITMk. fh. English, French, Latin, Spanish, Italian, T r ***** ** JW;.<, Um. h&d Danish, Dutch, and Egyptian. There is mi bmm t mpm, hi p e c & even an Aramaic volume from 1573 and a Coptic (biblical Egyptian) edition from 1775. Such volumes are not like the dic­ tionaries used now, but rather are “en­ cyclopedias of knowledge in the arts and sciences” of past centuries. Dr. Cameron calls the collection a “treasure trove” of early human paper editions” of Charles Dickens’s and from private libraries. Their value, Dr. Cameron and other SLIS faculty knowledge on a variety of subjects such novels, bound editions of the works of however, has increased significantly members have played a role in the ac­ as Law, Geography, Science, and even Thomas Carlyle, and a few 12th Century because of “spiralling prices” in the rare quisitions, but many of the volumes have printing and typography. manuscript pages from assorted sources. book marketplace and the decreased sup­ been obtained by students as a learning “It’s obviously the best collection of its The SLIS rare dictionary collection is ply of such old editions. experience in how to acquire a special kind in Canada,” he said. only surpassed by collections in the Dr. Cameron noted that a slightly collection. There is in the collection, for example, United States, notably the 5,000 book col­ damaged first edition of Dr. Samuel “We’ve mainly concentrated on acquir­ the Bibliotheque Des Dames (1788-92), lection at Indiana State University. These Johnson’s English Dictionary was ac­ ing reference books such as dictionaries a complete library of portable en­ volumes were privately obtained and quired for $110. A copy would now sell for and encyclopedias which are appropriate cyclopedia volumes for women prior to donated by the late American rare book about $9,000 for library schools and we’ve tried not to the French Revolution. Other rare books collector Warren Cordell, Dr. Cameron Some of the volumes in the SLIS collec­ duplicate existing books already include a 16th Century Chinese dic­ said. available in the University Library tion were acquired for as little as 97 tionary; a 1704 edition of the Lexicon He and Mr. Cordell became “friendly System,” Dr. Cameron said. cents. Technicum by John Harris — the first rivals” over the years in their attempts Students have gone through whole English dictionary of arts and sciences; to score acquisition coups over each “You couldn’t begin to build this collec­ libraries and booksellers’ collections to and all but one of the main-line editions other. tion today because these books are sift out rare editions. of the Dr. Samuel Johnson dictionaries. Since SLIS started collecting in 1966, becoming even rarer, although we’re still “Many of the books acquired are not in In its general rare book collection, Dean Cameron estimates that less than in the market for ‘opportunity buying’ the finest condition, but we have the SLIS also has a valuable 1487 edition of $50,000 has been spent in acquiring rare when something worthwhile becomes facilities here for restoration and binding some early “penny books at auctions, through book sellers available.” Dante Comedia, which are also part of the student’s educational experience,” Dr. Cameron said. The hunt for rare books has taken SLIS faculty and students to many different cities and countries. Their search has ranged from Philadelphia, San Fran­ cisco, Los Angeles, Washington, New York, Boston, Montreal, Toronto, Cam­ bridge, London, England, and Paris to many parts of Germany, Italy and even Czechoslovakia. Former SLIS Dean Andrew Osborn, and Prof. C.M. Hotimsky, now retired, were in Prague to acquire a rare Czech dictionary and other items for SLIS in 1968 when Soviet tanks rolled through the streets to crush the Dubcek reform government. Dr. Cameron said Prof. Hotimsky defied Soviet gunfire in the streets to col­ lect copies of underground resistance newspapers for posterity. Not all acquisitions were that risky, however. SLIS even had a special dispensation from the Deputy Minister of Customs in the 1960s to help make border crossings into Canada easier. “They were used to us coming in with a load of rare books,” Dean Cameron said. He said SLIS has kept a “relativelydow profile” about the collection, but it is us­ ed extensively as resource material by SLIS students and scholars from other universities as well as UWO. The rare book collection will have a more permanent home than in the pre­ A treasure trove of early human knowledge has been examine one of the “priceless” rare books in the collec­ sent temporary buildings down by the collected over the years at Western’s School of Library tion. Some of the rare dictionaries, encyclopedias and stadium when SLIS makes its scheduled and Information Science. Above, SLIS Dean W.J. thesauri in the collection date back to the 15th Century. move to Elbom College by next Cameron and special collections librarian Hanna Marti It is “the best collection of its kind in Canada. ” Christmas. Control of ‘core programs’ Board Briefs: opposed in University brief F und reaches Western is opposed to external as being in the best interests of On the issue of oversupply and assessment or control of “core the university system, its undersupply in some disciplines, Arts and Science” undergraduate students or the people of Western cautions against both programs, states a brief to the Ontario”. It notes that the long-term projections of Ontario Council on University Af­ market for university graduates specialized manpower needs and $8.05 million fairs. has worked reasonably well, with attempts to channel students into UWO’s submission argues the “high mobility and relatively low specific areas. need to preserve institutional unemployment”. The brief notes that some Total pledges to the Second Century Fund have reached autonomy and to “resist any In the graduate planning area, “special granting procedures” $8,050,009.48 of the $12.5 million target, Board members were system of review of under­ Western shares the views of by the Medical Research Council told. Foundation Western pledges, included as part of the Se­ graduate program proposals OCUA’s white paper on System to enhance activities in some cond Century Fund campaign, stand at $945,638.33 of a $1.3 which would lead to external Rationalization which ques­ “underdeveloped” disciplines million target. Second Century Fund pledges total assessment or control”. tions the ability of the Council of have resulted in “dubious suc­ $7,104,371.15. “We believe that the currently Ontario Universities to “control” cess”. developing triannual meetings of the graduate process. But “The failure of graduate stu­ , New name approved the Vice-Presidents (Academic) OCUA’s proposed model of an in­ dent stipends to approach exter­ The Board of Governors has approved a name change for will provide adequate examina­ dependent tribunal authority also nal support presently available to the Department of Pharmacology in the Faculty of Medicine. tion of the changing needs of the poses some difficulties, the UWO inexperienced individuals in a It has been renamed the Department of Pharmacology and system, beyond the very signifi­ brief points out. number of the professions is Toxicology. A letter from Prof. C.W. Gowdey, Chairman of cant innovative actions that each Western says that tribunal clearly reducing the attrac­ the Department of Pharmacology, noted an increasing in­ individual institution will con­ decisions would have to be ac­ tiveness of graduate study as an volvement by the department in toxicology in recent years tinue to provide,” the brief says. cepted without question, however alternative,” the brief says. and the existence at Western of a B.Sc. program in phar­ The brief notes an important unsatisfactory or inappropriate. Western says the regulation of macology and toxicology which will be turning out its first distinction between professional In addition, the area in which the graduate studies by “central ad­ graduates in June. and other programs because of tribunal would be asked to ministrative actions without limited enrolments in profes­ legislate is also the “most com­ regard for student stipends is sional programs and accredita­ Grants total $261,301 plex and involved in the entire unlikely to be successful”. tion standards set by professional system”, according to the UWO A total of $261,301.37 in gifts and grants to Western was ap­ bodies outside the University. A stable, yet responsive proved. Included were grants from the Multiple Sclerosis brief. graduate operation must rest In the interests of preserving Society of Canada totalling $71,155.25 and a $90,000 grant “A delicate balancing of upon instilling a positive attitude institutional autonomy, in deter­ from the City of London for 1980. Other municipalities which legitimate scholarly objectives, toward research at the mining appropriate activity for have granted money to UWO include the City of Sarnia and manpower requirements and undergraduate level and a departments in the core the counties of Elgin, Perth and Lambton which contributed perceived future needs of society reliable graduate student income disciplines, Western “does not a total of $7,250. can only be achieved with much system which need not match ex­ believe that an ‘approval pro­ information.” ternal opportunities so long as cess’ for any proposals concern­ Western says that any such completion of the field of study of­ Stocks up 11.26% ing non-professional undergrad­ tribunal must have independent fers some advantage, the brief Total revenue for the University’s stocks portfolio in the uate programs is necessarily the sources of reliable information. says. most effective policy measure”. nine months ending Jan. 31,1981 was $3,541,000. The income If a proposal were developed in “Accordingly students in­ represented a return of 11.26 per cent on an average portfolio The brief also states that pro­ which OCUA had a broadly-based tuitively move to the active field of $41,900,000. The 1980-81 budget had predicted a return of gram planning based on an­ advisory academic committee $2,412,000 for the same period. ticipated manpower needs is “not of the day and, in so doing, with direct input to a relatively achieve on a reasonable time an approach which we would see independent OCUA, the organiza­ scale a substantial measure of Break-even budget approved tion could have “credibility in the self-regulation.” The Board of Governors approved a $114,950,000 UWO eyes of COU and the univer­ OCUA has cancelled the usual sities,” the brief adds. budget for 1981-82. Board members were told that the budget spring hearings this year to allow is projected to be a break-even one. Revenues and expenses INCOME OCUA should be privy to better universities to respond to the pro­ are expected to increase by 11 per cent next year. President information in the graduate area vincial committee report on the George E. Connell said major themes in preparation of the than in the past, Western main­ future role of Ontario’s univer­ budget include adaptation to increased enrolment shifts, TAXES tains. sities. maintenance of excellence at Western, and maintenance of the scholarship program at competitive levels. prepared by appointment Platt’s Lane Estates Capital sum to be increased No expenditures will be made from the Josephine Spencer For your convenience, Niblett Endowment Fund this year and the committee these services are available may rent to singles overseeing it will put any interest earned as of April 30 into at the office, on campus the capital fund of the endowment. The Fund, which has a or in your home Single people may be allowed Other changes which affect the capital sum of $100,000, is used for the development of the to rent apartments in the Platt’s Lane apartments include Law Library and/or law research. ACCOUNTANT University-owned Platt’s Lane elimination of separate hydro Estates in 1981-82. billing for tenants and a rent (The above items of business were discussed at the March TAX CONSULTANT Plans call for up to 15 per cent equalization of $103,800 from the 20 meeting of the UWO Board of Governors.) of the units to be rented to non­ Glenmore Apartments to be add­ family tenants, the Board of ed to the Platt’s Lane budget. ARCHIBALD LEITCH Governors was told on Friday. 365 Richmond St. No.4 The move is being made because of a high 1980-81 vacancy 434-7345 rate which resulted in a $43,000 deficit. Hike in MRC budget

London’s Best Known Portrait Studio presents pleases researchers

SPRING PORTRAIT SPECIAL University officials are confi­ made this year. The average in­ research funding. dent that UWO researchers will crease in these awards will be 15 UWO Faculty of Medicine benefit from a 22 per cent in­ per cent. Assistant Dean (Research) Dr. crease in the Medical Research In addition, 85 equipment B.A. Flumerfelt said the in­ Council budget for 1981-82. grants worth $4.1 million will be creases were desperately needed The rise in funding for the made to researchers to replace to support research and replace MRC, announced last week, is the worn or outmoded equipment. aging equipment. biggest in 20 years. The Council Scholarships are being increas­ He noted that some of will get over $100 million, most of ed from 25 to 34 and research Western’s research equipment which will be ploughed directly allowances are going up from hasn’t been replaced since the into research. $5,000 to $10,000. buildings housing it were con­ Dr. L.S. Valberg, Chairman of Travel and residential structed. Western’s Department of allowances are also being in­ Because of the costly materials Medicine, sits on the MRC. He creased as are grants to deans of used in medical research, Dr. said a report by Western’s Dr. medicine and other faculties car­ Flumerfelt said, the cost has in­ Paul Harding had a strong in­ rying out medical research. creased by 14 or 15 per cent over fluence on the inclusion of Medical deans will now be get­ last year. perinatology in the list of ting $50,000 compared with Dr. Valberg said the MRC Mr. and Mrs. Melnyk, London research areas which the federal $40,000 last year. Deans of other members were told the as-yet- government considers strategic. faculties will get an increase of unannounced grant levels for the DURING APRIL and MAY Dr. Valberg also said that $5,000, from $10,000 to $15,000. Natural Sciences and Engineer­ Western probably will benefit Summer scholarships for ing Research Council and the Any single person, couple, or even an entire family from the additional research students are also being increas­ Social Sciences and Humanities v receive a beautiful portrait for only funds because of the existence ed, Dr. Valberg said. Research Council probably will here of the MRC Group in He said the increases were the not be as high as that given to $49.99 (reg.SlOO) Reproductive Biology. work of Federal Health Minister MRC. The share for each university Monique Begin and some of her He added that preliminary This includes over 15 previews to choose from. will not be known until next cabinet colleagues, who were im­ estimates indicate that the month; however, Dr. Valberg pressed by MRC and Canadians NSERC and SSHRC increases in 519 Richmond St. said, it is known that 249 new for Medical and Health Research funding will probably be about 11 438-7195 438-1961 grants and 392 renewals will be lobbying efforts for more medical per cent. Tuition rises by 12.5% A 1981-82 tuition fee increase of Dr. Connell added that 12.5 per cent at Western was ap­ Western’s increase will only be proved by the Board of Gover­ 7.5 per cent above the formula nors on Friday. level set by the Province. The Large numbers of supplemen­ Board also approved a recom­ tary requests from budget units mendation for a further 2.5 per would have to go unfilled if the cent in 1982-83 to bring tuition University heeded student re­ fees to the full 10 per cent above quests that tuition fee increases the formula fee level allowed by be kept at 10 per cent next year, the Province. the Board was informed by its The President noted that six of Property and Finance Commit­ Ontario’s universities appear to tee. be intent on raising their tuition A report to the Board said fees to the maximum allowed by President George E. Connell told the Province for 1981-82. They student leaders recently that the are: Brock, Carleton, Laurentian, difference between the 10 per McMaster, Queen’s and Toronto. cent and 12.5 per cent increases UWO will set aside $50,000 from means only about $25 per student, the increased tuition fee revenue but adds up to $250,000 in overall to add to funds for assisting revenue for the University. needy students.

“AND the circuits go round and round and solid state oscilloscope. Mr. Bonnick’s cir­ Award contracts it comes out here...” Brian Bonnick, a cuitry (the unit on the right hand side of fourth-year Engineering Science student, the picture) is shown with an old-style won first prize at the annual Engineering oscilloscope screen. Oscilloscopes the size of for Elborn work student technical night with his design for a a pocket calculator are possible. Contracts for alterations to The Elborn College alterations, Elborn College were announced scheduled to be completed by at the Board of Governors December, 1981, will add 16,000 meeting last Friday. square feet to the building in Tiny oscilloscope now possible preparation for occupancy by the Board members were told that Program in Physical Therapy, Norlon Builders Ltd. submitted the School of Library and Infor­ the lowest bid — $1,575,936. mation Science, and the Program with student engineers design The hardware contract went to in Communicative Disorders. D.M. Hardware in the amount of The Elborn College project is An oscilloscope the size of a device which can do all the func­ tinue his electronics experiments $26,920. the first step in an extensive pro­ pocket calculator has been made tions of the oscilloscope in a while he works in his new job in Including all other charges, the gram of relocations announced possible because of a design by smaller unit and uses less elec­ the technical department of Nor­ total cost of the Elborn project last year in the Five Year Capital fourth-year Engineering Science tricity. A normal oscilloscope is thern Telecom. wiU be $2,560,000. Plan. student. about the size of a small portable That job will involve develop­ Brian Bonnick, 24, got the idea television set. ment of new telephone equipment for a solid state oscilloscope from Small, energy efficient devices such as the “visual ear” which Separate corporation an article in Popular built according to a similar uses a principle similar to Mr. Mechanics magazine. design have been produced ex­ Bonnick’s oscilloscope to turn A crude design tor the device, perimentally in Britain, but they phone messages into a digital foe. CHRW approved published in the magazine, set have nevei been as complete as display for the deaf. him off tinkering with his own his device, Mr. Bonnick said. Mr. Bonnick lias aiso used his The Board of Governors last poration might act in a manner version which then became his He has replaced the cathode electronics know-how to convert Friday agreed to a University contrary to the interests of the fourth-year project, a course re­ ray tube formerly used in the the dashboard of his car to a Students’ Council request for ap­ Board or the University, the quirement for all engineering machines with a matrix of tiny digital display. proval to set up a separate cor­ UWO Administration asked for students. bulbs similar to the ones which He used the same type of poration to run CHRW, Radio legal advice. His design won him first prize used to be in the old-style digital matrix as that in the oscilloscope Western. A letter from the University at the Engineering Science stu­ watches. to produce readouts for his The separate corporation re­ dent technical night last week. He tachometer, speedometer, oil, solicitor, presented to the Board, Mr. Bonnick has replaced the quest followed a Canadian Radio recommended that a landlord will receive his award — $100 and pressure and temperature and Telecommunications Com­ a decanter — at a meeting of the other tubes and condensers of the gauges. and tenant relationship would be old model oscilloscopes with tiny mission decision that the USC the University administration’s Association of Professional Unfortunately, he notes, he us­ transistor circuits. cannot provide corporate direc­ most appropriate check on the Engineers on Friday. ed cheap circuits in the system tion for the radio station because station’s activities. Oscilloscopes are widely used His prototype is still fairly which burned out at low it does not exclude non- Any irresponsible behaviour in medicine to record heartbeats large, but he notes that the size temperatures. Canadians from its membership. could result in termination of the and brainwaves, and in industry will decrease as he perfects it fur­ So far, nobody from industry Concerned that a separate cor- station’s lease, the letter said. to test acoustics. ther. has approached him about his Mr. Bonnick intends to con­ The solicitor noted, however, Mr. Bonnick has designed a design for the oscilloscope. that the CRTC might not accept such an arrangement. He propos­ No ‘Drum ed that further control could be gained by restraining the station’s ability to borrow New faces, structure on April 8 without Board approval. Concern that the Administra­ The new University Students’ University, theatricals and enter­ hard work needed by council in tion might use its influence to Council will meet on April 8 and tainment as well as the new the future because most council If you want to see the con­ censor student radio broadcasts introduce a streamlined organi­ social researcher who will be members are new to the USC. troversial German film, The was raised by Board member zational structure. replacing the Ontario Public In­ They will require guidance in the Tin Drum, you’ll have to wait A.G. Heinicke. There are four vice-presidents terest Research Group branch. basics of how the council runs until it shows downtown. Board members too might use in this year’s structure compared Mr. Leishman’s duties include and some time to learn how to The Western Film Community their power over the station’s fate to five last year. They are Jim the direction of concerts, CHRW, cope with the changes in struc­ has cancelled a showing of the to influence programming con­ Vair, Vice-President Finance and the Western Film Community, ture, he said. movie which it had scheduled for tent, Prof. Heinicke said. Administration; Chris Sisam, travel, speakers, Western Wheels He hopes to have a policy state­ April 8. University Vice-President Ad­ Vice-President University Af­ and the Central Box Office. ment on the future course of the The cancellation, according to ministration and Finance A.K. fairs; Janet Belch, Vice­ Peter Luchak, 1981-82 USC USC ready for the meeting on Film Community director Neil Adlington said there is no inten­ President Student Affairs; and President, said there is a lot of April 8. Schwartzbein, is prompted by a tion to interfere with or censor Tim Leishman, Vice-President downtown Odeon theatre which the station. The only reason the Operations. has decided it wants to have first Board and Administration want Mr. Vair was Vice-President shot at the London screening. some control, he said, would be in External in the 1980-81 USC. His The distributor agreed to the event that “a series of ac­ responsibilities in 1981-82 will in­ SiCveztkozne release the print to the Odeon tivities by the station were to br­ clude the Spoke ’N Rim tavern, manager first. ing financial distress to the The Gazette, Unigraphics, the Skating SckooC Mr. Schwartzbein said indica­ University”. Copy Centre, USC publications, ESTABLISHED 1959 tions he had were that the film University President George faculty council grants and the will be opening downtown this E. Connell said he agreed with finance committee. at THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO weekend. He added that the print the concept of the University as Mr. Sisam’s position is a new will probably not be available to landlord. A tenant manifesting one which combines the External “aberrant” behaviour should be POWER SKATING the UWO group until sometime in and Education portfolios. for hockey and ringette players, ages 5-18 the fall. subject to eviction for the good of His areas of responsibility are April 6 - May 18 * Sept. 12 - Oct. 4 The Tin Drum will be the other tenants, Dr. Connell the student Senate caucus, replaced by Tribute, starring said. University Affairs Committee FIGURE SKATING SCHOOL Jack Lemmon on April 8. The President added that he and External Affairs Committee. for beginner to competitive skaters Mr. Schwartzbein said earlier has confidence in the ability of Under those major headings, he Spring - Summer - Fall reports that the print of The Tin the students to manage the radio will direct course evaluations, Drum shown at Western would station without any problems. the exam bank, issues relating to Sanctioned To Conduct CFSA Tests be the uncensored version are not Radio Western has conducted food services and women’s af­ true. He said the print will be the itself well in the two years it has fairs, and the Ontario Federation All Inquiries: 46 Hampton Crescent London, Ontario N6H 2N8 edited version approved for been broadcasting to cable televi­ of Students. Phone: 519-472-8801 showing by the Ontario Board of sion subscribers in the London Ms. Belch is responsible for the Censors. area, Dr. Connell said. clubs, orientation, Charlie Brown Reaching Senate Briefs:

Ontario secondary school students will Reach for the Top at Western this April. Capital expenditures — $5.1 million UWO, in co-operation with the CBC, is hosting the provincial finals of the “Reach for the Top” television quiz program April 10 Western’s capital expenditures for 1981-82 are expected to is to cover the additional administrative costs and work in­ to 12. Winning high school teams total $5,161,000, reported the Budget and Finance Committee. volved in such withdrawals during the academic year. from Ontario regional competi­ The largest part of the projected expenditure is for various Students with extenuating circumstances may still apply to tions will participate in the relocation projects totalling $4,591,000. Other projects in­ have the fee waived, he said. weekend of competition at Talbot clude $100,000 for stadium renovations, $250,000 for Health Theatre. and Natural Sciences Library consolidation, $175,000 for a The playoffs at Talbot Theatre toxicology lab and $45,000 for stationery stores. Capital ex­ will be taped by London’s CFPL- penditures for the current academic year are anticipated to For Senate eyes only TV and broadcast on CBC sta­ total $1,716,000. tions across Ontario. Suspension or dismissal of a Senator from a Senate com­ Western’s Secondary School mittee could be the penalty for unauthorized release of con­ Liaison Office for several years fidential information. Senate approved a By-Law on Con­ has supported CFPL in the Western to respond fidentiality which specifies that discussions, reports and regional production of this minutes of Senate committee meetings are to be kept con­ academically competitive televi­ Western is preparing a brief for submission to the provin­ fidential unless release is authorized by Senate. Dean of Den­ sion series which CBC organizes cial Committee on the Future Role of Universities in Ontario. tistry W. J. Dunn told Senate that the new by-law on confiden­ among high school students President George E. Connell indicated that the matter had tiality replaces an earlier one, and more clearly addresses across Canada. been delegated to the Senate Committee on University Plann­ the issue of confidentiality in committee discussions. UWO has offered special ing which would attempt to bring a draft of the brief before scholarships to this region’s win­ the April 16 meeting of Senate. Academic Colleague J.L. ners — a team of four students Stokes also reported that the Council of Ontario Universities Co-ed units planned from Eastwood Secondary School is preparing a brief in response to the provincial committee in Kitchener this year — and book report. McMaster University President Alvin Lee is chair­ A minimum of two units and a maximum of four units in prizes to the second-place team. man of the COU group drafting the brief. Saugeen-Maitland Hall will be converted for coeducational The competitions are open to living in the Fall of 1981, Senate was informed by the Senate the public and begin at 7 p.m. on Committee on Student Housing. Students will be offered a Friday, April 10. Morning and choice of accommodation, but no guarantee that they will be afternoon sessions, 10 -12 and 1 - 4 Withdrawal fee approved granted their preference. p.m., will continue on Saturday, April 11 and Sunday, April 12. Students who withdraw from Delaware, Medway, Saugeen- The 80 competitors will also Maitland and Sydenham Halls during the 1981-82 academic tour the campus, attend an of­ year will be charged a withdrawal fee of $200. Senate Com­ (The above items of business were discussed at the March ficial dinner in the Rainbow mittee on Student Housing Chairman A.E. Beck said the fee 19 meeting of the UWO Senate.) Room and participate in a special awards celebration. GAZETTE Section SSHRC grant deadlines announced

The following notice has been regardless of the amount of the competition, with decisions an­ Office of International Rela­ Facilitate International Col­ issued by the University request, is fast approaching. nounced in early April 1982. tions — Travel Grants for Inter­ laborative Research — Sept. 1, Research Office: Decisions concerning the May national Scholarly Conferences Jan. 1; International Scholarly competition will be announced in Please consider whether you — Mar. 1, July 1, Nov. 1; Travel Exchanges — France: Jan. 1, This is a reminder for those December. For those faculty will be anticipating any research Grants for International Sept. 1; Japan, USSR, Hungary: faculty members who are eligible wishing to apply, application endeavours over the next year as Representation — Mar. 1, July 1, Oct. 1; Grants to Canadian for support by the Social Science forms and brochures are SSHRC is not entertaining re­ Nov. 1; Aid to International Universities for Visiting Foreign and Humanities Research Coun­ available from the University quests at any other times. They Secretariats — Jan. 15; Grants to Scholars — Oct. 1. cil of Canada. Research Office (extension 2161). are strictly adhering to the May 15th and October 15th dates each The May 15th deadline for all If the May deadline is missed, year. research grant applications, October 15th, 1981, is the next \ Listed below is a schedule of The Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education deadline dates for some SSHRC programmes. invites registrations for Fitness assessment Research Grants Division — Spring Non-Credit Research Grants — Oct. 15, May The Physical Recreation and durance, leg power, and cardio­ 15. Language Courses Intramurals Program has issued vascular endurance. Negotiated Grants Division — the following notice: On either Monday, March 30 or Program Grants — July 1; Major Start Date Program Fee Tuesday, March 31 the par­ Editorial Projects — July 1. Over 250 people have enjoyed ticipants may do part one and on various fitness movement ex­ Wednesday, April 1 or Thursday, Research Communication — Mar. 30 French, Level II and Level III $70. periences to music since the new April 2, they may do part two of Aid to Learned Journals — June (classes twice weekly) the test. They must do both parts 30; Conference Grants — four year. These experiences have in­ Apr. 4 Teaching E.S.L.: An Introduction $55. cluded fit fun, co-ed fitness, but they can choose the most con­ months before date of con­ jazzercise and the fitness break. venient day for them. ference. Apr. 6 Chinese (Mandarin) — intermediate $45. Conversational Spanish — $45. In January, 170 participants introductory found out what kind of shape they Apr. 12 Sunday Afternoon Family French $55/family were in, through a fitness assess­ Staff changes listed ment. After eight weeks of Apr. 14 French Level I $70. regular fitness sessions, they now (classes twice weekly) The following Staff Changes KIPP, Terry, Personnel, Records have an opportunity to see how Apr. 14-16 French Enrichment Program $35. much they’ve improved. have been announced by the Per­ Analyst, March 23,1981; sonnel Department: McCLURE, Lesley, Engineering (classes at 5'levels) Beginning Monday, March 30, Science, Secretary, April 1,1981; Apr. 16 Basic Italian for Travellers — $45. PRIP will again assess the APPOINTMENTS MORENCY, Sharon, Faculty of introductory fitness of those tested in January. ANDREASSEN, Donna, Plant Nursing, Secretary, March 23, The parameter will include body Sciences, Secretary, April 1, 1981; Apr. 25 Samedi frangais — intermediate $30. fat, flexibility, muscular en- 1981; PARR, Sandra, Chemistry, (one-day immersion) Secretary, March 23,1981; May 4 Intensive French Workshop $100. PERQUIN, Phineas, Physics, Technician, March 16,1981; (every morning in May) WRIGHT, Elizabeth, Social May 23 Samedi frangais — intermediate $30. University Meetings Science, Academic Counsellor, (one-day immersion) March 18,1981.

UWO Faculty Association will be explained for Association TRANSFERS F or further information, and to register, contact: hold a General Meeting on Thurs­ members only. The Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education day, April 2 at 7 p.m. in Room HANNAH, Marilyn, Part-Time Room 170, Stevenson-Lawson Building 1059, Engineering and University Senate will meet on and Continuing Education, Mathematical Sciences Building. Thursday, April 16 at 2:30 p.m. in Secretary, March 31,1981; The University of Western Ontario Terms of the tentative agreement Room 40, School of Business Ad­ WHITEHEAD, Doreen, Person­ 679-3632 on a 1981-82 salary package will ministration. nel, Clerk, April 6,1981. V______/ 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.

Clerk II — Social Science (Position S006) Range minimum Research Associates (Ph.D. or equivalent) (Wholly Grant Fund­ Secretary III — Classical Studies (Position S001) Range $8,985 (R.F. Status). Secondary School graduate with business ed) — Engineering Science — Biochemical Engineering (Posi­ minimum $7,745/annum (25 hours/week) (R.F. Status). courses is required. Must be an accurate typist, have excellent tions S028 & S053) (R.F. Status). Applications are invited for a University graduate with knowledge of Greek and Latin and interpersonal skills and have a good knowledge of the campus microbiologist-biochemical engineer biochemist to work on excellent typing skills is required. As secretary to the Depart­ and department locations. Major duties include: acting as projects related to microbial production of liquid fuels and on ment Chairman, the duties include: receptional and general typist and filing clerk for the Academic Counselling Office; use of microbes and microbial products in enhanced oil office duties; typing of assignments, tests and course outlines; receiving and sorting incoming mail; answering miscellaneous recovery and tar sands technology. Duties include experimen­ typing and proof-reading all Intramural and Summer School inquiries from students, visitors, professors, etc. Will be re­ tal work in an excellently equipped biochemical engineering Final Examinations (with Greek and Latin texts where quired to use a MAG “A” typewriter. laboratory, preparation of reports, and supervision of necessary); typing scholarly articles, papers and books, requir­ technical personnel. Two positions are open, one position on ing the ability to read Greek and Latin in manuscript; main­ liquid fuels (alcohol) from July 1, 1981 and one position on taining the Department Library. Research Assistant (Wholly Grant Funded) Chemistry — enhanced oil recovery starting in May, 1981. Candidates with Salary range $11,000 $15,000 (40 hours/week) - Tem­ experience in microbiology and biochemistry with a good porary to March 1, 1982. B.Sc. in Chemistry or Chemical knowledge in modern analytical techniques would have Secretary II — Dean’s Office — Faculty of Medicine (Position Technologist diploma from a Community College required. preference. Salary between $21,000 — $25,000/year depen­ S018) Range minimum $9,525 (R.F. Status). Secondary Must have taken organic chemistry and physical chemistry ding upon experience and previous training. School graduate with accurate typing and knowledge of courses. Knowledge of computer programming desirable but general office practice is required. Must be able to use dic­ not essential. The incumbent will carry out chemical kinetics taphone, calculator and word processor. Duties will include: in a bio-organic chemistry research laboratory, using com­ preparation and distribution of meetings, memos and puter interfaced preparation of carefully standardized solu­ Research Assistants (Wholly Grant Funded) — Engineering minutes; typing of faculty records and correspondence; tions, operation of a spectrophotometer to gather data, and Science — Chemical and Biochemical Engineering (Positions telephone and reception inquiries; sorting mail; ordering of­ processing of the data. The latter parts of the procedure are S054 & S052) — Salary rates $14,440/$15,000/annum (R.F. fice supplies; photocopying and minor maintenance of highly automated and involve use of a dedicated microcom­ Status). Graduates with background in Microbiology, photocopying equipment. puter. Biochemistry or Biochemical Engineering are required to work with a well established team on use of microorganisms and their products in enhanced oil recovery and tar sands CSIII — Programmer Computer Science (Position S053) Clerk II — Office of the Registrar Records/Programs/ technology. Preference will be given to microbiologists and/or Range minimum $18,030 (under review as of May 1, 1981) Schedules — (Position S046) Salary range $8,985 (R.F. biochemists with experience in microbial culture isolation and (R.F. Status). Requires a programmer with a university degree Status). Secondary School graduate who is accurate and pays purification of microbial products and use of modern in Computer Science (or equivalent), systems programming attention to detail and has the ability to follow specific and analytical instruments. experience, familiarity with a variety of operating systems on detailed procedures and instructions required to maintain stu­ Digital Equipment Corporation’s small to midrange computer dent records and files for record forms, prepare and mail systems. Good human relation skills are important. Duties will materials, process and check marks and grades etc. include: maintenance of existing software, development of CSII — Programmer — Computing Centre Technical Sup­ software to support undergraduate teaching., and consultation port (Position S050) Range minimum $15,440 (R.F. Status). for faculty, staff and graduate students. Please include a Degree in Computer Science or equivalent programming Clerk II — Office of the Registrar Records/Programs/ resume with application. Schedules — (Position S072) Salary range minimum $8,985 background, including Fortran. Experience with any of the (R.F. Status). Individual with one year of university preferred following would be an advantage: DEC 10, PDP-11 or Cyber who is accurate and pays attention to detail and has the ability assembler language, micros, minis, graphics, communica­ to follow specific and detailed procedures and instructions is tions, databases, statistics, large software projects. This is an FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE required to: code and file applications for graduation; process entry-level position with excellent opportunities for advance­ POSITIONS BELOW, PLEASE CONTACT THE University Diplomas; code and file documents; provide clerical ment. Superior problem solving and communication skills are LIBRARY PERSONNEL OFFICE. PHONE 2808. support to Programs area; search and collate documents; up required. Duties include the design and implementation of date biographical data; verify completeness of documentation small programming projects and support of large software Library Assistant II — The D.B. Weldon Library — Circula and to handle counter inquiries. products on the DEC 10, Cyber and PDP-11 systems. tion Services Department (Position SI95) Range minimum $9,790 (R.F. Status). Requires a Grade XII education or related work experience. Fluency in English and previous Research Technician (Wholly Grant Funded) Medicine - Secretary II — Department of Psychology (regular part-time) library and public service experience are preferred. Applicants Endocrinology — (University Hospital) (Position S087) Salary Salary $5.23 per hour - approx. 16 hours/week. Must be fast should be willing and able to work with the public in a service range minimum $13,205 (R.F. Status). R.T., A.H.C.T. or accurate typist with a minimum of 50 w.p.m. As secretary to capacity. Duties include checking out and returning books B.Sc. is required to assist with studies involving human and the Editor of the “Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science” through the automated circulation system, serving library animal (dogs, rats, pigs) subjects. Must be able to carefully will be responsible for typing letters, acknowledgements, table users at the circulation desk and performing various clerical perform: enzyme assays, radioimmunoassays; of contents; filing; keeping records of manuscripts. This is a routines which support the circulation system. Shift work, in­ chromatography; venipunctures (patient and animals); record term appointment. data; quality control and order supplies. Flexibility and ability cluding week-ends, is involved in this position. to learn new techniques, etc. is most important. Research Assistant — Chemistry Science (full time tempor ary until May 1, 1982) Salary range $13,300 $16,000. A Library Assistant II — The D.B. Welddn Library Circula­ Research Technician (Wholly Grant Funded) Medicine — degree in Chemistry is required with practical lab experience tion Services Department (Position SI58) Range minimum Obstetrics and Gynaecology (University Hospital) (Position preferred. The candidate will be required to assist in $9,790 (R.F. Status). Requires a Grade XII education or SI 18) Funds available $13,500 (R.F. Status). A B.Sc. in laboratory maintenance and chemical research, should be ver­ equivalent work experience. A good command of English and Biochemistry or Chemistry is required. Some experience in satile and be prepared to undertake a variety of laboratory and previous library and public service experience are preferred. Biology, chromatography and electrophoresis preferable. Ma­ library tasks. Applicants should display neat, precise, organized work habits . jor duties include: purification of substances; liquid and gas and be able to work as part of a team. The physical capability chromatography; performing electrophoretic techniques for to stack books is essential. Duties include clearing study areas characterisation of isolated compounds; assisting in bioassay of used materials, reshelving materials, maintaining library’s and animal handling. Other related duties: preparing periodic “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” holdings in a neat, orderly manner and answering some ques­ reports and literature searches. tions from library users.

Deadline: noon, Friday Registrar’s Bulletin The Western News Faculty of Music deadline for submission of March 27: Last Day School of Journalism (Diploma in Journalism for classified ads, campus Native People) notices, coming events and Friday, March 27,1981 is the last day for students in Arts, Thursday June 11 other gazette section Science, Social Science, Physical Education, Music, Nursing, material is noon on Friday. School of Business Administration Engineering, Communicative Disorders, Occupational Faculty of Science Therapy, and Physical Therapy to complete course registra­ Brescia College tion for the 1981-82 academic year. Friday June 12 Forms are to be returned to Room 295, Stevenson-Lawson Building. Faculty of Education c Huron College ------University ^ Order of Convocation Saturday June 13 Faculty of Graduate Studies Photographer Faculty of Physical Education Spring 1981 King’s College Custom B&W Printing The Convocation Board of the Senate announces the follow­ Two invitations for guests and information about Convoca­ ing: tion will be mailed to each candidate in early April. Available for individual June 8 -13 at 3:00 p.m. in Alumni Hall and group photos, contact: Monday June 8 Faculty of Law Order Transcripts Now Marina Faculty of Medicine Quattrocchi Faculty of Nursing If you are applying for: Faculty of Dentistry ' a professional school Tuesday June 9 . a graduate school Department of University a research grant Relations and Information Faculty of Social Science (Honors, Certificate of Honors a job — permanent; part-time; summer Standing, and Diploma in Public Administration) Room 130, Faculty of Arts you will need transcripts. Stevenson-Lawson Building Faculty of Engineering Science Transcripts take time to produce. Wednesday June 10 Order your transcripts well ahead of your deadline in Room Phone 679-2649 Faculty of Social Science (Three-year Degree) 190, Stevenson-Lawson Building. CLASSIFIED

Classified ads are run free — Private. Old North, bright, backyard with sundeck, no pets, — Large 2 bedroom apartment (hi- of charge for members of the spacious, 1 3/4 storey home, close available May 15, 1981 — 472-6057 rise), 6th floor, mid-April to Sept. University community, ex­ VEHICLES walking distance to UWO, 21’ living Swimming pool and tennis courts, cept for ads of a commercial room, natural fireplace, full dining $270/month — 672-0494 (evenings) room, kitchen, mud room, beautiful For Sale: — Room and Board available im­ nature. For ads by non­ sunroom on main floor. 3 bedrooms, 4 mediately and Sept. 1/81 for graduate university people, and all piece bath on second floor. Finished students, near Oxford and Richmond commercial ads, there is a — 1972 Cadillac Sedan de Ville, white, basement, separate entrance, income Wanted: - 672-4191 charge of $5.00 up to the max - new paint, landau roof, leather seats, potential, has family room, bedroom, imum of 35 words, .25 cents all options, in excellent condition, will kitchen, 3 piece bath. $69,900 with for every word thereafter. certify, must sell before May, $1,500. good assumable mortgage. To view call — Hardworking couple (both with full­ Steve - 472-4875 Dr. Goldband, 679-3420 (days) or Sublet: time jobs), 2 children (9 and 11 years), The fee must accompany the a cat and dog (well-behaved!) desire submission. Display advertis­ 672-7068 (nights) — 1971 Honda 175, excellent condi­ — Newly renovated cozy one bedroom house (minimum 3 bedrooms) to rent - ing rates are available on re­ tion, $400, must be seen — 672-6587 preferably walking or biking distance apartment in older home. A quiet cen­ from Gibbons Park. Looking for quest. All ads must be submit­ tral location, private entrance, park­ For Rent: longterm rental agreement (2 years ted in writing by noon on ing, backyard, available May 1. Reduc­ Fridays to the Department of ed rent. After 6 439-4524, 480 plus), willing to do renovations at owner’s expense, are available to move University Relations and In­ HOUSING Mature person needed to share William Street, Apt. 2 formation, Room 130, farmhouse 17 miles from UWO. after May 1. John, 652-3241, 652-5991 Stevenson-Lawson Building. Available immediately, need own For Sale: bedroom furniture, location is quiet - Bachelor apartment at 1231 Rich­ and scenic - 1-232-4796 mond St., near university gates 4 bedroom on quiet crescent, Sher­ available April 1 - Sept. 30 with op­ wood Forest, walking distance to tion to renew lease, $189 per month MISC. ARTICLES UWO, finished lower level, main floor Sabbatical rental approximately 12 434-3673 day or evenings or (416) family room and laundry, 3 baths, cen­ months beginning Aug. 15, 1981. 4 526-8780 Wanted: tral air conditioning, heated pool, well bedrooms center-hall colonial on quiet For Sale: maintained. Leo Purtill 671-3502, street in Sherwood Forest 1 1/2 miles Re/Max Creative Reality Inc. Realtor. (25 minute walk) from UWO. laving Large 2 bedroom apartment in hi- — Moving Sale: moving out of the — Mature babysitter for 1 child. My room with fireplace, dining room, eat- rise, swimming pool, tennis courts, country. Furniture, antiques, stereo, home, Whitehills.area. Hours: 11:30 - in kitchen, and den on first floor. close to river, available mid-April to bookcase, SpaceSaver, children’s toys, 5:30 Monday - Friday. Flexibility to do We ll miss our spacious home. The Lower level has family room with Sept. $270/month 672-0494 even­ clothes, lamps, carpets, pictures, corn­ a full day when necessary. Own beautiful spool staircase. Miss sitting by sliding glass doors to large patio and ings ing ware, etc. — 439-4732 transportation. Please call 471-5851 firelight in the Florida room overlook­ study 1 679-6340, 679-3606 after 5 ing unique garden. Retired couple no after 6 p.m. 472-2582 Furnished 2 bedroom apartment at — BSR Quanta 750 semi-automatic longer need three bedrooms, two baths. the University Gates (Somerset) on turntable, belt drive with ADC car­ Tree-lined street, close bus route direct Richmond St. Available for all or part tridge, good condition, asking $100 or to UWO. Private sale. 12% mortgage — 16’ Fibregass or aluminum canoe, Modern 3 bedroom upper duplex (2 of May 1 - Sept. 1. Rent negotiable on best offer — 471-9990 - 438-9941 1/2 years old). Unfurnished, ap­ good condition, please phone 472-4835 number of occupants, very reasonable! (after 4 p.m. weekdays) pliances included, private drive, Everything included. Call Nancy available May 1. Forward Ave., $365 — Yamaha 600A amplifier, BIC 980 2 storey, 4 bedroom Wasko home. 672-4149 + utilities 439-3022 programmable turntable and set of Main-floor family room, 1 1/2 Responsible, mature student sear­ ALTEC Lansing speakers, excellent bathrooms, separate dining room, eat- ching for position as house-sitter for condition, $500 — 432-5194 after 6 in kitchen. North-west ravine lot, pro­ 4 bedroom furnished house. May to professors on sabbatical leave for p.m. fessionally landscaped. Many extras. Furnished 3 bedroom con­ Aug. inclusive. $350/month, 1981-82 session. References supplied. $79,900. Call 472-3720 dominium, 1 1/2 bath, adjacent to negotiable, 15 Yale St. (corner of Har­ Contact 433-7166. After April 10th vard and Yale, 2 blocks from Rich­ — Coffee table, stained sqlid oak, tiled Oakridge Mall. Pool, available June 1, contact (519) 621-8065 mond and Oxford) A gracious, classy top, Spanish style, like new ($400 1981, $400 + utilities 438-1542 after 6 old home. Call Mike Silver at 672-4254 value), for $125 or best offer 268-7906 Services: — Sabbatical house: Oakridge, fully May 6 - August. Spacious 2 bedroom U.W.O. ORBIT furnished, 3 bedrooms + study, cen­ — Smith-Corona electric typewriter, apartment, furnished, carpeted, laun­ tral air conditioning. Close to public model 250, office size, excellent condi­ Country Estate in the City — dry, plus utilities. Security entrance, Afghan Hounds. Beautifully and separate schools, shopping centre. loveable and playful as puppies: ex­ tion, $190 439-4456 Ultra seclusion 1 1/2 miles swimming pool, near bus routes, shop­ U.W.O. Beautifully treed hillside 1 Available Sept. 1, 1981 to Aug. 31. ping and 1.25 miles from UWO tremely affectionate, loyal and protec­ 1/3 acre setting. Authentic Cape 1982. $450 per month + utilities 473-3538, reasonable tive as adults. Here they are! The — One room-size airconditioner, $100; Cod residence (maintenance free 673-3792 (office), 472-1254 (home) elegant Afghan Hound puppies born 2 men’s 3-speed bicycles, 26” wheels, exterior) featuring main floor family Dec. 20, 1980 of great Afghan one CCM and one Raleigh, $50 each room and study, 4 bedrooms. 1 bedroom of a 2 bedroom apart­ forebears. Healthy and happy six males 472-7718 after 6 p.m. Lower lot severence possibilities. - Furnished home for 14 months from ment in Somerset Apartments, 1209 and two females ready for new homes $167,000. June possession. July 1, 1981. 4 bedrooms, study, family Richmond. 10 minutes from UWO. ready to grace your lifestyle. Afghan room with fireplace. Recreation room Available May 1 to Aug. 1 or Sept. 1, Hounds the ultimate of the dog — Waterbed, complete package, Stoneybrook — Colonial — Quiet with pool table, bar and shuffleboard. $90 - 434-9612 world. See them at Borghan Kennels frame, liner, bag, heater, five year Crescent — Spacious 2 storey, Fenced yard with brick patio. Oakridge Reg’d (519) 666-0092 manufacturer guarantee, $199 — lovingly maintained. 4 bedrooms, Park, $600 + utilities 472-8970 or 434-9019 3 baths, main floor family room and 679-3592 Bachelor apartment in central Lon­ laundry, super family kitchen — don on LTC, near WW. $150/month CAMP QUEEN ELIZABETH — 2 Citizen watches in stainless steel deep fenced private garden — + hydro. Available May 1 June 30 FAMILY CAMP Aug. 30 - Sept. 6. and gold plated cases, model Digi-Ana, double garage, central air. Available immediately. Unfurnished with option to renew lease. Call Your answer -to a family vacation - an over 15 functions, alarm-chime $109,000 with excellent financ­ room in large co-operative house. Col- 432-8019 after 6 p.m. weeknights. opportunity to share experiences with chronograph 679-0733 ing at 10 1/4%. Summer posses­ borne south of Piccadilly, rent $145, your family and have a lot of fun. Con­ sion. includes utilities, cable, phone. Share tact London YM-YWCA, 433 Well­ Electric stove, manual typewriter, entire house and duties with 4 others. Somerset apartment, 5 min. to main ington St.., London, Ontario N6A 3P7 portable washer-spin-dryer, Great food and good company campus. 2 bedroom, available May 1, (519) 432-3706 Greyhound bus seats. Call John at Please phone Mrs. Ann King 679-0589 after 6 Tara 672-1228 652-5991, 652-3241 433-4200 or 673-6091 for informa­ tion on the above properties and Lost: other exclusive listings. - Sabbatical rental: Furnished 3 2 bedroom apartment, fully furnish­ Ladies bicycle, 3-speed, Raleigh, bedroom house, Oakridge, all ap­ ed, dishes, linens, etc. 15 min. walk not new, but refurbished and in perfect CANADA TRUST REALTOR pliances, including dishwasher, from campus, $150/month, 939 1 JVC microphone, Sony head­ working order, $50 — 679-3849 washing machine and dryer, beautiful Western Road, Apt. C-3 432-1535 phones, reward - 434-0251 evenings COMING EVENTS

Literature”, 3:30 p.m., Room 30, Department of Mathematics Col­ lege, University of Waterloo; Madrigal Record Shop, Centen­ Thurs Mar 26 University College. loquium — R. Anstee, Universi­ Prof. Martin Fichman, Chair­ nial Hall box office, London ty of Waterloo, “ (0,1)-Matrices man, Division of Natural . Symphony Box Office. Art Exhibits — Blyth, Kipps and Department of Economics with Specified Row and Column Sciences, Glendon College, York Ohland, paintings, drawings and Sums”, 3:30 p.m., Room 17, University; Prof. Alan Richard­ sculpture, continuing at the Workshops — Kul Bhatia, UWO, Songfest — Opera Workshop at “Factor Taxes, Commodity Middlesex College. son, Department of History of McIntosh Gallery through April Medicine and Science, UWO. Talbot Theatre, tonight and 5. Gallery hours: daily 11-5; Taxes, and Relative Prices”, 4 Saturday, March 28, 8 p.m., Wednesdays and Thursdays 7-9; p.m., Room 4032, Social Science UWO Orchestra, conductor Saturdays and Sundays 2-5. Centre; and Prof. Tom Borcher- Fri Mar 27 Department of Biochemistry Simon Streatfeild; music by ding, Simon Fraser University, Seminar — Dr. D.F. Wilson, Barber, Nicolai, Von Weber, “Crown Corporations in Department of History of Department of Biochemistry Bernstein, Menotti, Weill, Brit­ Canada”, 4 p.m., Room 51, Medicine and Science Sym­ and Biophysics, University of ten Barab. Admission $2. Department of Visual Arts Lec­ Faculty of Law Building. Pennsylvania, “Regulation and ture — Femande Sainte-Martin, posium — “Three Approaches to the Meaning of Evolution” an Oxygen Dependence of Cellular Department of History 18th Cen­ University of Quebec, “Notes on Energy Metabolism”, 11:30 Kandinsky’s Semiology of the Music Recitals — Rosemary “Afternoon with Darwin and tury Seminar — Prof. Ann Peeling, organ, 12:30 p.m., Wallace”, 2:30 p.m., Room 1002, a.m., Room 3008, Dental Straulman, Department of Basic Plane”, 8:30 p.m., Room Sciences Building. 112, Visual Arts Building. Music Recital Hall; Veronica Dental Science Building. Presen­ English, UWO, “The Spanish Lai, soprano, Kathleen Hyde, tation, discussion, questions with Fryar and Lucius Junius Brutus piano, 5:45 p.m., Music Recital Prof. Gordon Winder, Depart­ Peter Katin in concert — with two perspectives on the Popish Hall; David Gibson, organ, 8 ment of Geology, UWO, as an all-Chopin program, 8 p.m., Plot”, 2:30 p.m., Room 4317, English Department Colloquium p.m., Aeolian Hall; New Music moderator. Panelists: Prof. Centennial Hall. Advance sales: Social Science Centre. Series — P.L. Surette and M.L. at Western, 8 p.m., Music Floyd Centore, Department of $5 and $6; $7 and $8 at the door. Groden, Panel, “Spatial Form in Recital Hall. Philosophy, St. Jerome’s Col- . Tickets at campus box offices, (Continued on Page 11) COMING EVENTS

Zoology Guest Speaker — Department of Physics Collo­ Sun Apr 5 Wed Apr 8 (Continued from Page 10) T.K.R. Bourns, UWO, “Tox­ quium — Dr. Joseph J. Kubis, oplasma”, 4 p.m., Room 337, KMS Fusion, Ann Arbor, Music Recitals — Gloria Gassi, Department of Geology Seminar Biological-Geological Sciences Michigan, “Laser Fusion Work Fri Mar 27 soprano, 8 p.m., Music Recital — Gordon Watson, “Genesis of Building. at KMS — Theoretical Views”, Hall; Harry Jansen, organ, 8:30 metalliferous quartz veins”, 3:30 1:30 p.m., Room 123, Physics p.m., Metropolitan United p.m., Room 116, Biology- Building. Church. Geology Building. UCC Directorate Noon-Hour Tues Mar 31 Entertainment — Centrespot Public Lecture — Alan Rose, UWO Choir — presents a Spring Lounge, UCC, 12 noon. Music Recitals — Paul Harvey, Executive Vice-President, Cana­ “Salut Galameau” — a play Concert, 3 p.m., Faculty of about contemporary life in horn, 12:30 p.m., Music Recital dian Jewish Congress, “The Music Recital Hall. Tickets $2, Hall; Garth Lenz, piano, 5:45 New Anti-Semitism — Facing Quebec based on the novel of Department of Biophysics available at UCC box office and Jacques Godbout, (Governor p.m., Music Recital Hall; Sym­ the Facts”, 12:30 p.m., Room from choir members. Seminar — Dr. Rodger Inch, 259, UCC. General’s Award 1967), 8 p.m., Department of Biophysics, phonic Band, 8 p.m., Talbot Theatre. Talbot Theatre. Tickets at cam­ UWO, and Department of Radia­ pus box offices, $4 and $5. tion Oncology, Victoria Hospital, Mon Apr 6 Presented by Department of “Chemical radiation UCC Directorate Noon-Hour Thurs Apr 2 French, UWO and Association sensitizers”, 11:30 a.m., Room Entertainment — Faculty of Music Recitals — Clarinet class, Frangaise de London. M120, Medical Sciences Music Jazz Ensemble,, Cen­ Music Recitals — Philip Yen, Robert Riseling, 12:30 p.m., Building. trespot Lounge, UCC. piano, 12:30 p.m., Music Recital Music Recital Hall; Ken Hall; Concert Band, Scott Clark, Baldwin, trumpet, Karen Mably, Art Exhibit — Visual Arts 8 p.m., Talbot Theatre. horn, 5:45 p.m., Music Recital Graduating Exhibition opening Western Film Community Series Western Film Community/ Hall; Carmen Gassi, clarinet, 8 at the McIntosh Gallery and — “The Last Waltz”, 7 p.m.; Department of English Film Art Exhibits — Blyth, Kipps and p.m., Music Recital Hall. continuing through April 26. “Hair”, 9:30 p.m., Middlesex Series — “Steamboat Bill Jr.”, Ohland, paintings, drawings and Gallery hours: daily 11-5; College Theatre. Tickets at the 7:30 p.m., Middlesex College sculpture, continuing at the Wednesdays and Thursdays 7-9; door, $2 each film/$3 double Theatre, free. Guest discussion McIntosh Gallery through April Tues Apr 7 Saturdays and Sundays 2-5. feature. leader: Allan Gedalof. 5. Gallery hours: daily 11-5; Wednesdays and Thursdays 7-9; Music Recitals — Debra Dunlop, The Orford String Quartet with Department of Mathematics Col­ Department of German Guest Saturdays and Sundays 2-5. soprano, 12:30 p.m., Music Andre Gagnon — 8 p.m., Alumni loquium — P. Rippon, Universi­ Lecture — Jorg Thunecke, Trent Recital Hall; Tannis Fast, Hall. Tickets at campus box of­ ty of Cork and University of Polytechnic, Nottingham, English Department Colloquium piano, 5:45 p.m., Music Recital fices and Theatre London and Maryland, “Harmonic Functions England, “Verbannt, Verboten, Series — W. Hart, Department Hall; Donna Brown, flute, 8 London Symphony box offices, and the Dini Condition”, 3:30 Verfemt — National-socialist of Visual Arts, UWO, “D.H. p.m., Music Recital Hall. $6.50, $7.50 in advance, $8.50 and p.m., Room 17, Middlesex Col­ Literary Policies 1933-1945” (in Lawrence’s Painting”, 3:30 $9.50 at the door. lege. English), 3:30 p.m., Room 207, p.m., Room 30, University Col­ Visiting Professor in Chemistry lege. — Prof. A. Weller, Gottingen, University College. Music Recitals — Denis Germany, “Reactions of Excited Belanger, piano, 12:30 p.m., Music Recitals — Wind Ensem­ Faculty of Part-Time and Conti­ Molecules or Chemistry on a Music Recital Hall; Linda ble, Jerome Summers, 12:30 nuing Education Noon-Hour Lec­ Fri Apr 3 Higher Level — General In­ Beaupre, soprano, 5:45 p.m., troduction to Excited State Pro­ p.m., Music Recital Hall. ture Series — Prof. Clive Music Recital Hall; Peggy Seligman, Department of Music Recitals — Chorale, con­ cesses”, 3:30 p.m., Room 027, Chemistry Building. Hemsworth, percussion, 8 p.m., Psychology, “Conservation of ducted by Deral Johnson, 12:30 Music Recital Hall. Department of Philosophy Energy: Psychological Dimen­ p.m., Music Recital Hall; presents — “Scientific Rationali­ sions”, 12:10 p.m., Auditorium 1, Mildred Freeman, violin, 5:45 Faculty of Part-Time and Conti­ ty: The Sociological Turn”, Fri­ London Public Library, 305 p.m., Music Recital Hall. nuing Education Noon-Hour Lec­ Department of Plant Sciences day, March 27th through Sun­ Queens Ave. ture — Prof. Peter Snow, School Seminar — L.M. Brown, Depart­ day, March 29. 8 p.m., March 27, Film — “Coping With Childhood of Journalism, “Political ment of Plant Sciences, UWO, speaker, Gary Gutting, Notre Cancer”, 2 p.m., Auditorium B, Mythmaking: The Role of the “Osmoregulation in Algae and Dame; 9:30 a.m., Saturday, University Hospital, free. Journalistic Media”, 12:10 p.m., Other Salty Stories”, 4:30 p.m., March 28, speakers, David Wed Apr 1 Auditorium 1, London Public Room 22, Biology-Geology Bloor, Edinburgh, and John Department of Biochemistry Library, 305 Queens Ave. Building. Nicholas, Western; 2:30 p.m., Department of Geology Seminar Seminar — Dr. B. Madras, Larry Laudan, Pittsburgh, and University of Toronto, Andrew Lugg, Ottawa; Sunday, — Augusto Kishida, “Precam­ brian geology of Eastern “Biochemical Characteristics of March 29, 9:30 a.m., Jim Leach, Dopamine Receptors”, 11:30 Western, Steven Woolgar, Brazil”, 3:30 p.m., Room 116, Biological-Geological Science a.m., Room 3008, Dental Course for senior McGill. All events held in Room Sciences Building. 210, Somerville House. Building. Music Recitals — Sahar Hassa- Western Film Community Series nien, piano, 12:30 p.m., Music — “The Black Stallion”, 7 p.m., administrators Department of Economics “The Tin Drum”, 9:30 p.m., Recital Hall; Woodwind Quintet, Prof. John R. Kennedy, Course numbers of senior academic ad­ Workshops — Alan Auerbach, 5:45 p.m., Music Recital Hall; Middlesex College Theatre. Tickets at the door, $2 each Director, Senior University Ad­ ministrators and business of­ Harvard, “National Savings, Anne-Elise Keefer, flute, 8 p.m., ministrators’ Course, School of Economic Welfare, and the film/$3 double feature. ficers from campuses across Music Recital Hall. Admission Business Administration, has Canada are expected to attend. A Structure of Taxation”, 2:30 $3/$1.50 issued the following notice: p.m., Room 4032, Social Science Department of Biophysics few participants from other coun­ Centre; and James MacKinnon, Seminar — Dr. Gerry Radziuk, tries are also likely in the 1981 Department of Plant Sciences program. The experienced team Queen’s University, “Testing Seminar — W.G. Filion, Depart­ Department of Medicine, For the sixth consecutive year, University Hospital, “Modelling of professors will be joined by Non-Nested Hypotheses”, 3:30 ment of Botany, Erindale Col­ Western’s School of Business Ad­ guest speakers, who helped in the p.m., Room 4107, Social Science lege, “Fluorochomes and Plant of the glucose system with ap­ ministration is conducting the plication to control of glucose development of the program by Centre. Biology”, 4:30 p.m., Room 22, Senior University Ad­ providing case studies of current Biological-Geological Science levels” , 11:30 a.m., Room M120, ministrators’ Course. This year’s Medical Sciences Building. problems. Building. program is scheduled from June All nominations for the pro­ 28 to July 10,1981, and will be held Sat Mar 28 Department of Biochemistry gram have to be approved by the at Spencer Hall, the modem, new president of the sponsoring Seminar — Dr. A. Tzagoloff, Sat Apr 4 continuing education centre. Western Film Community Series Department of Biological university and are due by April As in previous programs, equal 20, 1981. — “Duck Soup”, 7 p.m.; Sciences, Columbia University, Western Film Community Series “Bananas”, 9:30 p.m., Mid­ N.Y. and CBS Visiting Speaker, — “The Black Stallion”, 7 p.m., dlesex College Theatre. Tickets “Unique Features of the “Tribute”, 9:30 p.m., at the door, $2 each film/$3 dou­ Mitochondrial Genetic System”, Middlesex College Theatre. ble feature. 3:30 p.m., Auditorium A, Tickets at the door, $2 each University Hospital. film/$3 double feature. P&3SI McIntosh Sun Mar 29 m Gallery Western Film Community Series UWO The University of Western Ontario — “Dr. Zhivago”, 7 p.m., Mid­ dlesex Theatre. Tickets at the c7WUSIC door, $2. Music Recitals — Faculty Faculty Chamber Orchestra Exhibition Singers, Chamber Orchestra, Simon Streatfeild, conductor Deral Johnson, Simon Faculty Singers Streatfeild, 3 p.m., Aeolian Hall. The University of Western Ontario Admission $3/$1.50. 8 p.m., Deral Johnson, conductor Visual Arts Graduation Exhibition Heather Sturgeon, piano, Music Sunday, March 29, 3:00 p.m. Recital Hall. Aeolian Hall Admission $3.00/$1.50 APRIL 1 -12,1981 Mon Mar 30 Anne-Elise Keefer, flute Music Recitals — Robert Wednesday, April 1, 8:00 p.m. Informal opening Skelton, Chamber class, 12:30 Wednesday, April 1, 7:00 - 10:00 pm p.m., Music Recital Hall; Brass Music Recital Hall Encore, 5:45 p.m., Music Recital Admission $3.00/$1.50 Hall; Collegium, Richard Sem- mens, 8 p.m., Talbot Theatre. Book Store hours announced Ritcey Prize The Book Store has issued the a.m., Tuesday, April 21. It ex­ after inventory it will be conduc­ following notice: pects to re-open on Friday, April ting business applicable only to 24. Inter-Department charges for the fiscal year 1981-82. Prof. D. Borwein, Head, for assessing proficiency shall the month ending April 30 cannot Department of Mathematics, has be: The Book Store will be closed be accepted after Monday, April The Book Store is open issued the following notice: (i) standing in a problem­ for inventory commencing 9 20. When The Book Store re-opens throughout the entire year. solving competition such as the Regular hours of business are: Nominations are requested for continent-wide Putnam competi­ June, July, August — Monday The Leland Ritcey Prize (endow­ tion, and/or through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:15 ed in memory of the late Dr. (ii) demonstrated ability to p.m.; September to May 31 — L.F.S. Ritcey, Richter Memorial solve problems in journals such Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to Professor of Actuarial Science at as the American Mathematical PhD Lectures 4:45 p.m. this University, 1966-1973, by Monthly and the Canadian students, colleagues, and Mathematical Bulletin. Additional hours of business friends). The terms of reference $150.00 value. JOHN P. RICHARDSON ture will be presented by William during 1981-82 are: Evenings: are: A Chemistry Ph.D. Public Lec­ R. Browett at 1:30 p.m. in Room Wednesday, May 6 — until 8:30 Nominations and supporting ture will be presented by John F. 103, Kresge Building on April 8, p.m.; Monday, May 11 — until Awarded on the recommenda­ documents should be forwarded Richardson at 1:30 p.m. in Room 1981. The Oral Examination will 8:30 p.m.; Tuesday, May 12 — un­ tion/ of the D epartm ent of by April 10,1981 to: Prof. D. Bor­ 147, Medical Sciences Building on be held on the same day at 2:30 til 8:30 p.m.; Monday through Mathematics to the undergrad­ wein, Head, Department of April 9,1981. The Oral Examina­ p.m. in Room 142, Stevenson- Thursday, Sept. 14-17 — until 8 uate student exhibiting greatest Mathematics, Middlesex College, tion will be held on the same day Lawson Building. The title of the p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday, proficiency in solving advanced The University of Western On­ at 2:30 p.m. in Room 142, thesis is “Magnetic Circular Sept. 22 and 23 — until 7:15 p.m.; mathematical problems, Criteria tario. Stevenson-Lawson Building. The Dichroism of Catalase and Pro- Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept 29 title of the thesis is “Structural phyrin Model Compounds”. and 30 — until 7:15 p.m.; Tuesday Studies Using Diffraction Techni­ and Wednesday, Oct. 6 and 7 — ques”. until 7:15 p.m.; Tuesday and Copies of the curricula vitae Wednesday, Jan. 5 and 6 — until Senior Demonstrators WILLIAM R. BROWETT and abstracts are available from 7:15 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednes­ A Chemistry Ph.D. Public Lec- the Graduate Studies Office. day, Jan. 12 and 13 — until 7:15. Department of Chemistry It is anticipated that a few Senior Demonstrator appoint­ ments will be made for the 1981-82 academic year. These will be sessional appointments for the period September 1,1981 to April 30, 1982. The duties will be concerned with C am pus Notices______undergraduate laboratories in first-year chemistry to the ex­ tent of approximately 6 laboratory periods per week. The minimum qualification is an Honours Degree in Chemistry, Caucus on Women’s Issues The Meaning of Evolution’ but preference will be given to holders of M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees. The UWO Caucus on Women’s Issues invites “Three Approaches to the Meaning of Evolution faculty and staff to the annual general member­ — An Afternoon With Darwin and Wallace” will Applicants should write as soon as possible outlining their ship meeting. The 1981-82 executive will be elected be the topic of a Department of History of qualifications, giving names and addresses of at least two at the meeting. New members welcome. Tues., Medicine and Science symposium on Friday, referees, to: Dr. J.B. Stothers, Chairman, Department of March 31, 4:30 p.m., Room 259, University Com­ March 27 at 2:30 p.m. in Room DSC 1002, Health Chemistry, The University of Western Ontario, London, On­ munity Centre. Sciences. Moderator will be Prof. Gordon Winder, tario N6A 5B7. Department of Geology. Panelists will be Prof. Floyd Centore, Department of Philosophy, St. “Pisanka” Workshops Jerome’s College, University of Waterloo; Prof. Martin Fichman, Chairman, Division of Natural Dye your own Easter Eggs with ancient wax- Sciences, Glendon College, York University; and resist Ukrainian technique. Workshops 3 hours, Prof. Alan Richardson, Department of History of Tour Guides wanted cost $9.00 (includes one “kiska” applicator, wax Medicine and Science, UWO. Everyone welcome. and use of dyes). Bring 3 white, raw eggs. Limit 12 per class. Registration, 12 years of age and up. Pre-admission Counselling Service and the Office of the Mon., April 6 — 1:30 - 4:30,6:00 - 9:00; Tues., April Registrar require two campus Tour Guides to familiarize 7 - 6:00 - 9:00; Sat., April 11 - 1:00 - 4:00; Wed., External Affairs Minister secondary school students and other visitors with The April 15 — 6:00 - 9:00; Thurs., April 16 — 6:00 University of Western Ontario campus and university life. External Affairs Minister Mark MacGuigan will Responsibilities will also include clerking duties. -9:00. Pre-registration, Artcraft Studio, Room 35, speak on the topic, “Issues Confronting Canada UCC. Today” on Friday, April 3 at 11:30 a.m. in the Requirements: students with a better than average knowledge of the university and availability to convey this in­ King’s College Student Lounge. formation in a clear, concise and pleasant manner. Need Tennis Instructors Length of Employment: early May to August 21. The Physical Recreation and Intramurals Pro­ Remuneration: $5.14 per hour (including vacation pay). gram needs tennis instructors for the spring and Fitness Study — Men Application forms may be obtained from the Office of summer tennis program. Duties would commence Men aged 40 to 49 and 60 to 65 required for an ex­ Secondary School Liaison, Room 151, Stevenson-Lawson the middle of May. Persons who would enjoy ercise study that includes a fitness test (tread­ Building. Deadline for application is April 10. teaching at a recreational level and who have had mill). Program is supervised by MD. Walk/jog previous teaching experience are asked to come training program prescribed, if desired. Contact to Room 101, UCC to fill out an application and ar­ Murray Pierce at UWO, 679-2447 or 439-1037. range for an interview. Hillel Activities Student Health Services Deli lunch today, UCC, Room 259, 11:30 - 1:30 The results of the Health Hazard Appraisals, p.m. Bagels and Lox lunch, Mon., Mar. 30, Deli that were done at the Student Health Services ‘A lunch, Wed., Apr. 1, UCC, Room 259, 11:30 - 1:30 Fair For Life’ Fitness booth, are now available. p.m. Hillel elections will be held at luncheons To arrange an appointment to obtain, interpret Thurs., Mar. 26 and Mon., Mar. 30 — paid up and review your results...please call...Students — members eligible to vote. 679-6251, Staff/Faculty 679-6345 Published every Thursday (fortnightly during summer months) by the Department of University Relations and Information for the university community. Copy deadlines: News section preceding Tuesday noon; Placem ent Service Gazette section preceding Friday noon. Editor: Alan Johnston Assistant Editor: James Anderson Counselling and Career Development Reporter: Tim Avery UWO Information Officer: Susan Boyd 24, UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CENTRE Photographer: Marina Quattrocchi Typesetter/Compositor: Jane Pierce ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING PROGRAM Advertising Coordinator: Susan Skaith, DURI Advertising Sales Representative: Chris Higgins-Smith APPLICATION EMPLOYER DEADLINE INTERVIEW SEEKING GRADUATES FROM DATE DATE Subscription Fee: $5.00 per year (September to August) Department Offices: Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson Dearborn Chemical Co. Ltd. Mar.27 TBA Chem. Engg., Chem’y Building, telephone (519) 679-2329. Manulife Mar.27 TBA Any Polysar Ltd. Mar. 25 TBA BESc.-Mech., Chem. •Hobart Canada Inc. (Summer) (Mar.2t)) Apr.2 Mech. Engg. -undergrads •Second-Language Monitor Program (Mar.27) Apr. 7 Any ISSN0316-8654

♦NON-PRESCREENING FIRMS — Bracketed date is that on which the interview schedule is posted for signing. Post Office: Please do not forward. NOTE: The Canada Employment Centre for Students, 120 Queens Ave., is presently registering all students for summer Return to Western News, UWO, employment. There will be no registration through the Placement Service, UWO, this year. Summer jobs listed with London, Ontario, N6A 5B8 our Service will be posted for students to apply directly to the employer. with new address where possible Applications and information on Experience ’81 are now available at the Placement Service, Room 24, UCC. Deadline date is April 1, 1981. , -