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Vol. 15 No. 27 The University of Western Ontario N6A 5138 September 6, 1979 Decline of about 8% Welcome, frosh in OSAP applicants Western 'News extends a welcome to all frosh. You are now part of a University long recognized for its Although the rate of decline in fewer applicants for assistance whose applications have been teaching, scholarship, research and involvement in the com- applications for student over the previous year's figures. turned down come from farm munity. During these busy days of adjustment to campus assistance has slowed this year, He said the number of nil families where most assets are life, we hope that you will get to know Pr— .ester', News which is there is an increase in the percen- awards is running at about 10 per tied up in land and stock. published each Thursday by the Department of University tage of applicants receiving nil cent of the total of applications. Mr. Hill said talks are going on Relations and Information. awards, according to Chuck Hill, That is an increase of about three with the Ministry at this point in Assistant Director of Western's per cent over last year. He said an effort to establish a clearer The paper is intended for the entire University community. Student Awards Office. the reason probably is new policy on assets. The Pr—'estern News philosophy, as set down by the Office of the Mr. Hill said that, as of last regulations which require a Mr. Hill said the absence of Presideut, is to provide factual, objective coverage of all week, his office had received a parental contribution to a stu- pre-printed application forms University news. The editorial staff works to provide broad little over 4,900 applications. dent's educational costs based on this year had some effect on coverage of campus events and issues as well as national and Over 60 per cent of those have calculations applied to the delaying the arrival of requests provincial developments in post-secondary education. been processed. parents' total assets. for assistance. Students are encouraged to use the letters to the editor col- He said 2,240 of the applications He said some applications were umn, submit longer monographs for the "dialogue" section this year came from first year not even submitted to provincial and pass along story and picture suggestions. students. authorities for approval because Consulting Also, you are invited to use our classified columns He said the overall rate of ap- of new regulations which whenever you want to advertise for new accommodation, or plications represents an eight per stipulate that students whose course sell your old stereo, car or any other item. cent decline over last year. He parents' gross assets come to said the difference between this $250,000 or more are deemed in- We hope that you will find Western News an interesting, in- year and last may be further eligible for assistance. offered formative part of your campus life and will pick up a copy reduced as later applications are Mr. Hill said the problem with A consulting service to small each week from one of the more than 40 distribution boxes in received. He pointed out that this the calculation of gross assets is businesses in the London area is central locations around the campus. is a dramatic reduction in the that it does not necessarily part of a new course being of- rate of decline compared to last reflect parents' incomes. He said fered this year at Western's year which showed 27 per cent a large number of the people Business School. The Management Consulting Course will give students a first- hand opportunity to study management consulting by ac- tually practising the techniques. The course is being offered to students in the Honors and Master of Business Administra- tion programs. Many of the students have working business experience or have been involved in the Small Business Assistance Program which is operated every summer by the School. Prof. Peter Newson, course director, said that with an ex- pected 50 students enrolled in the class, it will be equipped to han- dle a sizeable workload in pro- viding assistance to a variety of small business operations. Clients will receive advice in whatever area they are having difficulty, whether it be marketing, accounting or produc- tion scheduling. "It is a 'doing' course with an emphasis on 'how to' rather than a theoretical study of manage- ment consulting," said Prof. Newson. "Our clients' expectations shouldn't be colored by the fact that this is a university course. The classroom work will be based on the field work and the students will be judged on how well they work with their clients in the role of management consultants. This will involve identifying the pro- blem, discussing it with the (Continued on Page 2)

Supplement on careers

Today's issue of Western News in- cludes a special Orientation takes off 24-page supplement ORIENTATION week often includes flights of fancy, such as students who registered on Tuesday. Orientation week includes on career oppor- cheerleaders taking wing to welcome newcomers to Western. a wide variety of activities ranging from club displays, live tunities for university Ann Schwarz received an assist from fellow Mustang entertainment and group activities, to concerts, pubs and graduates. cheerleader Dave Henderson in her special hello to first year dances. Most classes will begin Sept. 10. Page 2 Western News, September 6, 1979 Censorship in education Miscellany to be conference theme A conference at Western on removed material from curricula and afternoon session, during People...People...People... November 3, sponsored by the in schools on the grounds that which three speakers will talk for Department of English will they are obscene. 20 minutes each, to be followed by Poet B.P. Nicol and composer R. Murray Schaefer have discuss the problems of censor- Prof. Collins was involved in questions and discussion from the been awarded an Ontario Arts Council commission to create ship in education. The conference public discussions which sur- audience. a work for reader and solo clarinet; clarinetist will be Robert is directed towards English rounded an incident of this type The morning program features Riseling of Western's Faculty of Music, and the premiere will teachers. last year within the Huron County John Eisenberg, Professor of take place in 1980...Jack Higgins, Physical Plant, is Chair- Prof. T.J. Collins, English Board of Education. History and Philosophy of Educa- man, Non-Academic Staff for the 1979 United Way Campaign Department Chairman, who will He became concerned at that tion who will discuss "Taboos, on campus and Don Henderson, Alumni Affairs, is Deputy be moderating the conference time that teachers have no means Censorship and Education". Also Chairman. Prof. Ken Carroll, Biochemistry, is the Faculty said organizers are hoping to at- of taking concerted action featured will be June Callwood, Chairman for this year's campaign... tract about 450 teachers and against "people on these boards author and chairman of the school librarians from across the who for religious reasons or other Writers' Union of Canada whose province to hear panel discus- reasons condemn books which topic will be "Book Banning and Reuber named Deputy Minister sions by six distinguished often they haven't even read". Obscenity Laws in the Past". The speakers and to participate in He said there are increasing morning's speakers will be Dr. Grant Reuber, former Vice-President Academic and open discussion of the suppres- numbers of complaints from rounded out by Cohn Lowndes, a Provost at UWO, has been named Deputy Minister of sion of literature and films con- teachers who are asked to submit teacher from Huron County who Finance for the federal government. Dr. Reuber will assume sidered offensive by school proposals for books to be used in organized the public meeting his new duties in mid-September. Dr. Reuber left Western in boards. courses that their suggestions are which Prof. Collins attended last September 1978 to become a senior Vice-President with the Prof. Collins said concern over being turned down in situations year. He will review the history Bank of Montreal's head office. Prior to that, Dr. Reuberhad censorship in the schools has which involve censorship by of the Huron controversy. been a faculty member in the Department of Economics been mounting among teachers board politicians. The speakers in the afternoon since 1957. He headed the Economics Department from 1963 as a result of recent actions by The format of the conference will be: Mary Brown from the to 1969 when he was ap- some school boards which have divides discussion into a morning Ontario Board of Censors, speak- pointed Dean of Social ing on the "Philosophy of Film Science. He was appointed Censorship as Practiced in On- Vice-President Academic tario"; Warner Troyer, well- and Provost in 1975 after New tow truck known broadcaster and chair- serving in an acting capaci- man of the political action com- ty in that post. Dr. Reuber The University Committee on bodies. The truck's other advan- mittee of the Writers' Union obtained his doctorate in Parking and Traffic has approv- tages include more manouver- discussing "Recent Develop- Economics from Harvard ed a recommendation that the ability and the need for only one ments and Policy"; and Alan University and did some University purchase a new tow operator who can be trained in a Borovoy, President of the Cana- post-graduate work at truck with a special towing short time to operate the towing dian Civil Liberties Association Cambridge University in device to protect towed vehicles device, a UCPT spokesman said. whose speech is entitled "Censor- England. He is a former against damage. It is estimated the new towing ship and the Right to Dissent". Chairman of the Ontario The "Cradle Snatcher" picks rig will cost about $14,000. The Economic Council. Dr. Grant Reuber cars up by the tires in a special sl- UCPT said the present tow truck Registration for the conference ing device, thus eliminating the will probably bring about $7,000 is through the English Depart- risk of damage to car fenders and on a trade-in. ment Office. The fee is $25. Fellowships program extended UWO Centennial Graduate Fellowships will now be available to elementary school teachers as well as secondary school teachers under conditions recently approved by Senate. The Fellowships, valued at $5,000 each, are open to Ft:multy and Staff teachers who are Canadian citizens or landed immigrants and have a minimum of five year teaching experience. Pur- Dr. B.A. Warren, Pathology Vernon Hospital. In July, Dr. tended a meeting of the Interna- pose of the Fellowships is to assist secondary and elementary Department, gave an invited con- Warren also attended the Second tional Society for Oxygen school teachers to pursue one year of full-time graduate work tribution entitled "Cancer Cell World Congress for Microcircula- Transport to Tissue, held July at UWO leading towards a Master's degree. A maximum of -Endothelial Reactions" The tion held on the campus of the 27-29. At this meeting Christopher 20 Fellowships may be awarded in any year. Previously, only microinjury hypothesis and University of Southern California Ellis presented a paper entitled, secondary school teachers qualified for the Fellowships. localized thrombosis in the for- at San Diego from July 23 - 27th "Two Dimensional Mathematical mation of micrometastases" at and gave an invited lecture on Models of Transcutaneous Ox- one of the Main Symposia "Heterogeneities in the distribu- ygen Electrodes to Explain Their Five alumni in Cabinet (Malignancy and Coagulation) at tion of tumor angiogenic factors Mode of Action and The Error In- the VIIth International Congress and the implication for the herent in Their Measurement of Western appears to be well represented in the Cabinet of on thrombosis and Haemostasis development of tumor-specific Arterial Oxygen Tension". Prime Minister Joe Clark. A total of five UWO alumni are held in London, U.K. from July angio architecture as part of the members of the PM's Cabinet. These include: Minister of 15th to 20th. While in London he symposium on "The Determina- Employment and Immigration Ronald Atkey (B.A. 1962, attended an Editorial Board tion of Heterogeneities in Tumor On August 8th, a paper entitled LL.B. 1965, Gold Medal); Treasury Minister Henry Perrin meeting of the Journal Microcirculation" on July 26th. "Advanced Concepts in Heat Beatty (B.A. 1971); Health and Welfare Minister David Haemostasis and was an invited Storage" was presented at the Crombie (B.A. 1960); Minister of Federal-Provincial Rela- guest for a day at the Christopher Ellis, Karel Tyml 14th Intersociety Energy Conver- tions William Jarvis (B.A.Bus.Admin. 1953, LL.B. 1962) and Radiobiology Unit at Ham- and Dr. Alan Groom, Depart- sion Engineering Conference, in Treasury Board President Sinclair Stevens (B.A. 1951). mersmith Hospital and the Mount ment of Biophysics, attended the Boston, Mass., U.S.A. by Mr. Y. Second World Congress for Abubaker, graduate research Computer age for UH Microcirculation, July 23-27, at assistant and Professor M.A. La Jolla, California. Dr. Groom Bergougnou, Faculty of Engineering Science. The paper University Hospital has entered the computer age with the organized and chaired a sym- recent adoption of a multi-purpose mini-computer system for posium entitled, "Microcir- was co-authored with Drs. J. Please Sullivan and J.D. Tarasuk of the maintaining medical records, its pharmacy system and ad- culatory Design and Structure"; mitting/discharge/transfer information. The hospital pur- he presented the first paper of the same faculty. The IECEC was a note... mammoth conference where chased a BD Spear system to handle its computer needs and symposium entitled, "The transferred its patient index and pharmacy systems to the i e%let a News regrets Capillary Network in Skeletal every possible aspect of the that space limitations energy problem was discussed. computer system. The admission/discharge/transfer com- Muscle." At the session on puterized system is scheduled to get underway this month prevented publication of all Skeletal Muscle Hemodynamics the Faculty and Staff items and be fully operational by January, 1980. It will provide Karel Tyml and Dr. Groom computer print-outs of hospital patient admissions, available this week. Unus- presented a paper entitled, discharges and transfers; operating room bookings, and ed items should appear in "Regulation of the Blood Flow in Consulting future bed bookings. the September 13 issue. Individual Capillaries of Resting Skeletal Muscle". They also at- (Continued) client, negotiating a contract and May admission at Waterloo completing the project to the client's satisfaction." High school graduates who wish to study Mathematics at You are cordially invited to attend the Like the summer consulting the University of Waterloo will be able to gain admission to program, the course consultation first year in May as well as September. The University has will be operated under the decided to allow high school students on a semester system University Assembly auspices of the Ontario Ministry who graduate in January to enter the mathematics program of Industry and Tourism. All in May rather than wait until September. The plan is ex- businesses earning under $150,000 pected to benefit students in co-operative programs under Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. a year and within a 75-mile radius which an academic term is combined with related employ- of London are eligible for con- ment arranged by UW. Room 40, School of Business sulting assistance. Depending upon what the company can af- The purpose of the Assembly is to receive and discuss ford, there will be a fee for ser- International symposium here reports from the Vice-Chancellor and from the Chairman vice to cover the program's ad- ministrative costs. Western was host this week to an international symposium of the Board concerning the state and aims of the Univer- of experts in geodynamics. The conference, entitled "The sity, to discuss any matter affecting the University, and, Prof. Newson said that growing interest from the business com- Geophysical-Geochemical Evolution of the Earth" was one at the request of the Board or the Senate, to advise them of a series organized by the Inter-Union Commission on thereon, and to provide by its meetings a forum whereby munity in the summer Small Business Assistance Program is Geodynamics and involved participants from Working Group liaison between the University and the public may be among the reasons for the Five of the Commission. The members of WG 5 are established and promoted in the furtherance of the establishment of the consulting specialists in Properties and Processes of the Earth's In- University's academic aims and purposes. course. terior. Scientists in the group of about 70 at Western came Although the course will handle from Canada, the United States, Europe and the Soviet The program will include addresses by Dr. G.E. Connell, uncompleted projects from the Union. Western professor W.S. Fyfe, vice-chairman of WG 5, President and Vice-Chancellor, and Dr. A.B. Conron, summer program, Prof. Newson welcomed the visitors and also delivered an address on Chairman of the Board of Governors. The addresses will expressed the hope that other Geosphere interaction. A total of 40 papers were presented. be followed by an open question period. area small businesses will submit The papers from the symposium will be published in 1980. new applications for assistance. Western News, September 6, 1979 Page 3 Staff poll results being tabulated Tabulation of the results of an discussing next year's salaries August survey aimed at identify- with the University administra- ing areas of concern among staff tion said it will probably be members is now underway. another week before the question- Murray Jones, who heads the naires have been sorted. The four-member UWO staff Associa- results will be studied by tion committee which will be members of his committee in an effort to prepare proposals for the start of talks with the ad- ministration, planned for October Sponsor 22. Mr. Jones said the committee's recommendations, based on the refugees survey and the points brought up by staff members at about 20 in- formation sessions held last CAUT month, will be presented to the association's Annual General The Canadian Association of Meeting on September 27. University Teachers is urging Mr. Jones said the information faculty members across the sessions were not as well attend- country to become involved in ed as organizers had hoped. sponsoring Indochinese refugee "But we got some good ideas, families. intelligent questions, good feed- CAUT's Relations with Govern- back and a few complaints which Centenary in video ments committee said recently it we will be discussing when we considers the refugee situation to meet with the administration," FUTURE generations will have a film record Year highlights as shown on CFPL-TV to Dr. be "a crisis which needs a he said. of Western's 1978 Centennial celebrations A.B. Conron, Chairman of the Board of humanitarian response" The Staff Association includes thanks to the generosity of CFPL-TV. On Governors. Looking on is Centenary Commit- It said the CAUT Board will be about 1,200 Western employees Tuesday, program manager Jim Plant turned tee Chairman, Dean Wesley" Dunn, Faculty asked at the end of this month to on its membership rolls. over a 30-minute video cassette of Centennial of Dentistry. set up a trust fund for individual contributions. In addition, members of Balloting begins Sept. 27 organizations associated with CAUT have set up a structure to sponsor refugee families chaired by Dr. Vic Sim, of CAUT and Dr. Michael Oliver, of the Associa- Faculty Senate nominations sought tion of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Nominations for faculty posi- ministration constituency, A.R. election to Senate when their Sister M.L. McKenzie is eligi- Prof. John Trevithick, Chair- tions on Senate are being ac- Wood is ineligible for re-election. terms expire October 31. ble for re-election as the man of the UWO Faculty Associa- cepted through September 20, W.H. Feasby is eligible to stand Nominations are sought for the representative from Brescia Col- tion, said his organization will not with balloting to take place for re-election as the represen- Faculty of Part-Time and Conti- lege, while L. Canzona is eligible be taking any action on the plea September 27 through October 9. tative for the Faculty of Den- nuing Education seat on Senate for re-election to the King's Col- from CAUT until it holds an ex- The election will be held to tistry, as is M.P. Poucher as the which currently stands vacant. lege seat. ecutive meeting to discuss the replace representatives of Faculty of Engineering Science From the Faculty of Science, Faculties which will not elect matter. He has been approached academic units whose terms ex- representative. A.E. Beck, B.L.R Shawyer and new senators in 1979 are: the with the question of support for pire on October 31 or units where Two representatives of the A.K. Dewdney will all be eligible Faculty of Education; School of the refugees by several in- the seat is vacant. Faculty of Graduate Studies will for re-election. Journalism; Faculty of Music; dividual faculty members, but Nominations close at 4 p.m. on be eligible for re-election to In the Faculty of Social Faculty of Nursing; Faculty of said the estimated $10,000 in sup- Thursday, September 20, with Senate. A.G. Heinicke and R.N. Science, T.R. Balakrishnan and Physical Education, and Huron port required for each family publication of nominations and Shervill may stand for re-election I.P. Suttie may stand for re- College. sponsored is a major considera- distribution of ballots to follow on when their terms expire October election, but H.G. Murray is in- For further information con- tion in any possible action which September 27. Polls will close at 4 31, but A.M.J. Hyatt is ineligible, eligible, having served two con- cerning Senate elections see might be undertaken by the p.m. on October 9 and election having served two consecutive secutive terms on Senate. Page 5 of today's tr'estern Vetcs. association. results will be published on Oc- terms. University Students' Council tober 11. A new representative for the President Alfred Apps said the Two representatives of the Faculty of Law will be necessary USC has been considering spon- Faculty of Arts will be chosen to since J.W. Samuels is ineligible soring a family. He said no final sit on Senate when the terms of for re-election. decisions have been reached and D.E. Gerber and S.J. Shorten ex- J.M. Tague and S.D. Neill are Shinerama blitz no formal meetings have been pire on October 31. Prof. Shorten eligible for re-election as held to discuss the question yet. is eligible for re-election, but representatives for the School of However, consideration is being Prof. Gerber is ineligible to stand Library and Information Science. to seek $27,000 given to a possible joint effort by for re-election, having served two Faculty of Medicine represen- placed second in Shinerama col- the USC and the University Com- consecutive terms. tatives J.T. Hamilton and A.H. About 2,000 eager frosh, armed lections in other years. "The munity Centre Directorate. In the School of Business Ad- Martin are also eligible for re- with shoe shine kits, will hit the streets of London at 9 a.m. on Fri- University of Manitoba is usually day, September 7 in an effort to first, but they carry on a two-day raise $27,000 for the fight against blitz and make use of high school Cystic Fibrosis. students", Mr. Pearce said. The one-day boot buffing blitz The shoeshiners will be in ac- continues a tradition which has tion all over the city and their ef- been part of Western's Orienta- forts will be supplemented by car washes organized by Engineer- tion activities for a decade — the ing students. annual Shinerama. Overhead costs for Shinerama Tim Pearce, advertising are absorbed by the Purple Spur representative for the event, said and Cystic Fibrosis fundraisers Purple Spur, which organizes the so that all money contributed campaign, hopes to raise $1,500 goes directly toward the fight more than last year's total of against CF. $25,000. Dances are planned for the Western has a reputation to evening, with the proceeds being maintain, having traditionally donated to the CF campaign.

Futurism topic for program

Charlie Brown University is means of a survey directed at looking for "far-out visionaries" potential participants, asking to participate in a series of them to specify their areas of in- seminars on the subject of terest. When the organizers have Futurism this fall. determined the most popular Organizers are hoping to at- choices, sign-up lists will be tract people with a broad range of posted in the Students' Council of- interests — from space travel fice on the Thursday before the and colonization to world govern- meetings to allow interested peo- ment — to participate in ple to submit their names. seminars every Monday night. All that is required for the The groups will be made up of a course is a $2 registration fee and dozen futurists and a resource an interest in the future of person. mankind. Keeping your cool Discussions in each area of in- Charlie Brown University is terest will be recorded by a one of the programs of the IT WAS a warm, humid day on Tuesday as registration official and some other people in member of the group, elected by University Students' Council. It first year students lined up to register in line. Mr. Kohler is going into Natural the participants, and will be offers a variety of non-credit Thames Hall. Mike Kohler found his own way Sciences. Officials of the Registrar's Office say available to members of other special interest courses to to deal with the situation. His unusual attire they are expecting about 3,350 first-year groups for study. members of the University com- provoked a second look from Kim Boyce, a students to register at UWO this year. Topics are being chosen by munity. Page 4 Western News, September 6, 1979 Nuclear energy debate part of UCCD program

A debate on nuclear energy, a Matthias of the Division of Public and (IliU lull a Lovely If M. The at 7:30 in Room 251. There will be There will be an admission Sir Laurence Olivier film festival Communications for Ontario films will be shown in Room 251 a charge of $2 for each of five charge of $1.50 for each segment and a guide to winter vacations Hydro, Professor W.P. Alford of at 8 p.m., on September 20, Oc- films or $7.50 for the series. and the shows will be followed by will highlight the University the UWO Physics Department, tober 18, November 15 and The screenings of the films will discussions led by Dr. Robert Community Centre Directorate's John Rubin, from Energy Probe December 6. Admission is free. be followed by discussions led by Gellatly of Huron College, who fall program. in Toronto and an as yet unnamed The UCCD will be featuring John Orange and John Snyder of has just completed a book on the The debate on nuclear energy, representative of the Greenpeace director Luis Bunuel's films as King's College and Carl Onofrio subject of European Jewry in the entitled "Nuclear Energy: Its organization. part of its Mini-Course program of the UWO Chaplain's Office. Second World War, Father R. Risks and Safeguards" will be The Olivier series includes four in October and November. The On October 11, in Room 251 at Trojcak of King's College and held Oct. 4 in Room 251 of the of his best known films, Sleuth, Bunuel films will be held weekly 7:30 p.m. the Thursday Big Event Rabbi Israel Kestenbaum. UCC and will feature Milad Henry V. Pride and Prejudice, from October 17 to November 14 will be "Sun and Ski: A Guide to Returning to the fall lineup of your Winter Holiday". The even- activities this year are disco dan- ing will feature travel films and cing lessons, special musical it Western representatives from travel presentations, gardening tips and bureaus of several Caribbean a series on religious topics countries who will answer ques- presented by the Chaplain's Of- tions from prospective tourists fice. Handicapped students to meet about holiday arrangements. Television programming Among the offerings this fall featuring a number of different A conference dealing with the conference on October 20 will br- code. are a number of new programs videotape programs will be rights of handicapped students ing representatives of the "Public awareness and support and events in addition to the available on the UCC's video has been scheduled at Western to estimated 500 to 1,000 handicap- will be a vital force to ensure that traditional features. monitors in the stairwell and coincide with an Ontario ped Ontario post-secondary the new code is not watered On September 27, Prof. Gary Room 251. legislature discussion of the pro- school students together for the down," Mr. Marshall said. Owens, of Huron College, an ex- NFL football action will also be vincial Human Rights Code. first time in a concerted effort to The opening address to the con- pert on the assassination of carried on the large screen in USC Educational Fieldworker focus attention on the need to in- ference, expected to attract United States President John F. Room 251 during the league Bill Marshall said the one-day clude the handicapped in the representatives from 39 institu- Kennedy, will present a free film season. tions of higher learning across and lecture presentation on Wesanne McKellar, Director of the province, will be delivered by theories surrounding the presi- the UCC, said she is confident the Mr. Marshall. dent's death. The program will program will appeal to Workshop sessions, conducted begin at 8 p.m. in Room 251. everybody. She added that she University Assembly by visually, physically and On October 25, at 7 p.m., UWO hoped faculty and staff members medically-handicapped students, Liberals, Progressive Conser- would realize that the centre's ac- will centre on a number of areas vatives and New Democrats will tivities are for their enjoyment as set for Sept. 11 of concern. Representatives of participate in a Mock Parliament well as students and would take the three parties in the House are which will be open to the public. advantage of this season's offer- The annual meeting of the Vice-Chancellor. An open ques- expected to be on hand to answer The UCC has also purchased ings. delegates' questions. University Assembly will be held tion period will follow. the four-part television The activities this year are be- Included in the sessions will be September 11 at 7:30 p.m. in The purpose of the Assembly dramatization of the Nazi "Final ing advertised by means of a fold- discussions of student assistance Room 40 of the School of Business is: to receive and discuss reports Solution", //o/ocatiNi. which it out poster and two brochures programs, housing, public ser- Administration. from the Vice-Chancellor and the will be showing each Wednesday which are being circulated to vices and student services. Chairman of the Board concern- between September 19 and Oc- members of the University Com- Mr. Marshall said Western was tober 10 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 251. munity. The meeting is open to all in- ing the state and aims of the chosen for the conference University; discuss any matter terested persons and the pro- because it has a long-standing affecting the University; and, at gram will include addresses by reputation for attention to the Punchinello Dr. A.B. Conron, Chairman of the the request of the Board or needs of the handicapped. Board of Governors and Dr. Senate, advise them on such mat- Much of the discussion at the George E. Connell, President and ters. conference will centre on the On- Puppet show for adults tario Human Rights Commission recommendations from the In recognition of the Interna- sion for the International Year of report entitled Life Together. tional Year of the Child, the the Child. Phone Centre busy The report is largely sym- Talbot Theatre Management The two nights include a total of pathetic to the handicapped, Committee has arranged for a 16 different sketches which touch The Bell Phone Centre in the wait could be even longer, she noting in a quote from a brief sub- two-night performance, of the on such things as the alienation of basement of Somerville House said. mitted to the commission that the Punchinello Adult Puppet man from his labor; adultery; expects to have handed out 1,800 The centre reports doing a handicapped are discriminated Theatre September 14 and 15. rape; despair; regimentation of telephones to Western students brisk business since it opened last against on very much the same Both performances will be held society; and human destruction by the time it closes up shop on Monday. A staff of eight Bell grounds as people from racial in Talbot Theatre at 8 p.m. of the environment. September 14. employees have been manning minorities: "Members of the Punchinello is a puppet show The performance on the counters to take student with a different twist. Using a Students in residence may have able-bodied society may iiever September 14 will be followed by orders. get past the disfigurement, the medium traditionally associated a 30-minute workshop session to wait about a week to have their The centre is open from 9 a.m. with the world of childhood, it phones connected. muscular dis-coordination, the designed to give the audience a to 5 p.m., Monday through Fri- missing limb, the scars or the presents themes which are strict- "behind-the-scenes" look at pup- Joanne Brown, who is in charge day. Students may also obtain other physical problems and ly adult and often disturbing in petry and to provide an oppor- of the Centre, said the continuing phones from Phone Centres therefore the voices of the their starkness. tunity to ask questions. technicians' strike by Bell staff located in the Westmount and physically handicapped may According to its advance bill- Northland malls in the city. ing, Punchinello's intent in the Advance tickets for the show will result in a delay of at least never be heard." are available on campus at that long, even for people who Bell will be operating the cen- The report concludes that two performances at Talbot tre in Somerville House again in Theatre is to promote adult Talbot Theatre and the Central have "jacks". She said most of legislation is needed to protect Box Office in the University Com- Western's residences are equip- April to pick up phones from the handicapped in the areas of dialogue and awareness about students who are leaving for the the needs, rights and aspirations munity Centre and downtown at ped with jacks. housing, public services and the Theatre London Box Office, For people without jacks, the summer. facilities, and employment. of children. Included in their repertoire for 471 Richmond Street. the performances is the sketch Tickets will also be on sale at "Me Too! ", which is officially en- the door. For reservations and dorsed by the Canadian Commis- enquiries, call 679-3391. Auditions scheduled

Aspiring operetta stars are audition requires that par- being invited to dust off those ticipants have two contrasting hussar uniforms and ball gowns songs or arias prepared and be and turn out for auditions for the able to read from the libretto. An Opera Theatre's Spring produc- accompanist will be provided for tion of Franz Lehar's those who do not have one. U 1(1014. The operetta premieres on The auditions, for principals, March 21, 1980. The director is chorus and dancers, will be held Don Fleckser; choreography is in Talbot Theatre on September oy veanne snorten ana set design 11 from 7 to 11 p.m. Members of is by Martha Mann. The producer the general public are invited to is Prof. Martin Chambers, Facul- try out as well as students. The ty of Music.

Correction

A story in the August 23 issue of Western News, entitled SCAAPP proposals to get second look, incorrectly stated that a proposal by the Senate Committee on Admissions and Getting CHRW ready Academic Programs Policy on requirements for progression of students within the Faculty of Medicine had been referred 'HEY, what's with all this sixties' stuff? debut an the air. They hope to be broad- back to Dr. A.H. Martin for further consideration. The pro- Where's the New Wave... where's the disco?" casting next month. Students on campus will posal was approved without objection by Senate and Presi- Roy Blake, left, technical director, and be able to listen and contribute to the recently dent George E. Connell said that any questions on the re- Patrick Nagle, program director of CHRW, approved carrier current station which will be quirements should be referred to Dr. Martin. Radio Western, have been going over the stereo and eventually available to cable record library getting ready for the station's subscribers in the rest of the city. Western News, September 6, 1979 Page 5 GAZETTE Section Senate elections Call for nominations Dr. W.C. Howell, the Secretary September 2011t. I 070. i) are members of the of Senate, has issued the follow- academic unit or Affiliated Dean of Music ing notice: CANDIDATE AND VOTER College in which the elec- ELIGIBILITY tion is being conducted; In accordance with the provi- ii) presently hold the rank of Applications and nominations are invited prior to-October sions of The University of Eligibility for nomination and Assistant Professor or 15. Date of appointment will be July 1, 1980. Western Ontario Act, 1974, the election is limited to those higher; Senate will hold elections during members of faculty, full-time or iii) if part-time. have held an Please direct to: the months of September and Oc- part-time, who academic appointment in tober 1979 to elect Faculty i) are members of the the University or Affiliated Dr. B.J. Shapiro representatives from those academic unit or Affiliated College for at least two Vice-President (Academic) and Provost academic units where the term of College to be represented; academic years. Stevenson-Lawson Building current members expires on Oc- ii) presently hold the rank of A member of faculty, holding The University of Western Ontario tober 31, 1979 (or the seat is other- Assistant Professor or an appointment in more than one London, Ontario N6A 5B8 wise vacant). Please note that higher; academic unit, other than the this year the representatives iii) have held an academic ap- Faculty of Graduate Studies or from the Faculty of Graduate pointment in the University the Faculty of Part-Time and Studies are to be nominated and or Affiliated College for at Continuing Education, may ac- elected concurrently with those least two academic years. cept nomination and vote only in from all other academic units. Eligibility to nominate and to that unit designated as the Nominations are to be received vote is limited to those members "home" Faculty/School. by the Secretary of the Senate of faculty, full-time or part-time, A member of faculty holding an prior to 4:00 p.m. on Thursday. who appointment in the Faculty of Exchange project Graduate Studies or the Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Auditions for operetta Education in addition to that in The Department of Secretarial pleted by mid-December, 1979. his or her "home" and Administrative Studies has In addition to the requirements The Faculty of Music's Opera Deanne Shorten, set design by Faculty/School is eligible to be a issued the following notice: made by the participant's Theatre has issued the following Martha Mann and producer is candidate and to vote in each of employer, the participant would notice: Martin Chambers. Premiere will these academic units. Never- The Department of Secretarial be required to submit a brief be March 21, 1980. theless, in any given election, the and Administrative Studies has report upon completion of the Auditions will be in Talbot faculty member may accept received approval from the visit to the Department of The University of Western On- Theatre, Talbot College, nomination in ()///‘ one consti- Ministry of Education for the fun- Secretarial and Administrative tario Opera Theatre is holding September 11th from 7 to 11 p.m. tuency. ding of a proposal submitted Studies. The participant would be auditions for principals, chorus (entrance through the Stage under the Program of Ontario- expected to speak and work in and dancers for their Spring pro- Door). Auditions are open not on- NOMINATION PROCEDURES Quebec Exchange Projects. French during the visit. duction of Franz Lehar's operetta ly to students of the University If interested, please contact: The Vern. idou . This work, of but also the general public as The nomination of a candidate This funding will cover travel all musical theatre, has held first well. Auditionees are to have two shall be on a prescribed form and a major portion of the living Professor J.E. St.John, place in the hearts of all musical contrasting songs/arias prepared available at the Office of the costs for one staff member from Department of theatre buffs since its debut in and will be expected to read from Secretary of the Senate, signed by the university to visit and work Secretarial and 1905. the libretto. An accompanist will 10 members or 10 per cent. with his/her counterpart at Laval Administrative Studies, Stage direction will be by Don be provided for those who are whichever is the lesser, of the University for three to four Middlesex College, Fleckser, Choreography by unable to bring one. members eligible to vote in the weeks. This visit is to be corn- 679-6146 academic unit to be represented, or 1)% the Chairman of the Nominating Committee of the Intramural sports UWO pension plan Council of that unit. SCHEDULE FOR The Staff and Faculty Pension Boards have issued the following SENATE ELECTIONS 1979 Instructors needed notice: Call for Nominations - September 6th to 20th; Nomina- a Unit values for 1979 relative to 100.0 on February 28, 1978, are The Physical Recreation and Room 101, U.C.C. to fill out an ap- tions Close - 4:00 p.m., Intramurals office has issued the given below. September 20th; Publication of plication, and to arrange for an following notice: interview. All hiring for the fall Nominations and Distribution of Fixed program will be done by Ballots - September 27th; September 13th. Month Guaranteed Income Diversified Equity Balloting - September 27th to January 109.0 103.6 110.9 120.2 The Physical Recreation and Those persons who already October 9th; Polls Close - 4:00 Intramurals Program needs in- February 109.8 103.0 111.9 121.0 p.m., October 9th; Publication of have an application on file for the March 110.6 104.7 114.6 128.2 structors for the fall and winter above sports, should also come to Results - October 11th. instructional program in squash, April 111.4 107.3 115.6 131.4 Further information on the the office to schedule an inter- May 112.3 108.9 117.0 135.0 gymnastics, fitness, cross- view. elections is available at the country skiing and weight train- June 113.1 109.0 118.8 141.7 Senate office in Room 290, July 114.0 108.5 118.5 139.2 ing. Interested persons are asked For further information, please Stevenson-Lawson Building. to come to the P.R.I.P. Office, telephone 679-2426. Admstrative Staff Opening's APPLICANTS ARE NOT TO CONTACT i'HE DEPARTMENTS DIRECTLY. Further information as to position requirements and availability can be obtained from the Personnel Department. Phone 2837 or 3275.

Secretary III - Law (Part-time 28 hrs per week). (Position Off Campus Technician - (Wholly Grant Funded) - Surgery I/O Control Operator - Department of Information Analysis S025). Range minimum $8,067. Secondary School graduation - Cardiovascular (Position S019). Range minimum $12,285 and Systems (Position S074). Rnage minimum $9,465 (R.F. with excellent typing, shorthand and dictaphone skills. Equip- (R.F. status). Grade 13 education with a basic knowledge of status). Secondary School graduation with appreciation of ment used - Dictaphone, IBM Memory Typewriter, general science. Ability to learn complex operating procedures Data Processing, Auditing and Data Control procedures. Posi- Photocopier. Duties in the Dean's Office include transcription and the use of complex research equipment, i.e. spec- tion requires willingness to work various assigned shifts. Duties of dictation and copywork; maintenance of personal and con- trophotometer; microscope; anaesthetic machinery, etc. include - ensuring the physical completeness, accuracy and fidential files; screening of telephone calls and visitors; main- Duties - Technician assistance in animal operating room. quality of all Computer Operations output. Accurately taining appointment schedule; organizing faculty meetings Maintaining records of experimental procedures and results. preparing all output for physical distribution. Maintaining and luncheons. Must have good communication skills and Ordering equipment in animal operating room. Undertaking control of all audit records. Constantly monitoring Computer several years of related secretarial experience. routine laboratory tests as requested. Preparing statistical data Operations output procedures, routing documentation and on research project as required. Performing related duties as control procedures, reporting any variations for subsequent required. Scheduling of Animal O.R. Time (weekly). maintenance. Performs bursting, decollating and other aux- illiary operations. Files magnetic tape data files according to Co-ordinator - Artcraft Studio - Salary Grade 14 - University Personnel (35 hrs per wk). (Position Safety Technician - coding conventions and reporting procedures. Community Centre (Position S001). Range minimum $14,180 S030). Range minimum $13,505 (R.F. status). BSc in (R.F. status). University or Community College graduate in Chemistry of Health Sciences or a Community College Visual or Fine Arts Reporting to the Director of the University Technologist with 3 to 5 years experience in a laboratory. Must Secretary III - Sociology (Position S003). Range minimum Community Centre, the Co-ordinator of the Artcraft Studio is have excellent interpersonal skills and desire to work with peo- $10,090 (R.F. status). Secondary School graduate of a com- mercial. business or secretarial program. Excellent typing, accountable for the operation of the studio and supply store as ple. Equipment includes -Geiger - Mueller Probes, Scintilla- an integral part of the University Community Centre. Duties spelling, and grammar required plus good interpersonal skills. tion Counter and Gas Sampling Pump. Duties. Monitoring of -Ensures an appropriate balance of facilities for a variety of Previous Mag Card training would be an asset. Ability to work laboratory equipment, and facilities using ionizing and non- arts and crafts by surveying and analizing user trends, by with a minimum of supervision. Duties include - Acts as ionizing radiation. Monitoring collection and disposal of establishing and promoting workshops, by selecting and super- secretary to the Chairman, receives callers and telephone calls. radioactive waste. Calibration and routine maintenance of vising instructors, and by altering the layout of the Studio. Types Chairman's correspondence and reports. Makes ap- Provides opportunities for individual expression at minimum radiation monitoring equipment. Maintenance of records pointments and maintains files. Processes applications for can- cost to the user by purchasing equipment and supplies and by associated with UWO radiation safety program. Coordination didates for faculty positions. Keeps books of long distance managing the Artcraft Studio store. Contributes to the sound of the accumulation, storage and disposal of waste chemicals telephone charges. Prepares all departmental purchase re- financial planning of the Artcraft Studio by maintaining with the maintenance of appropriate records. Assessment and quisitions. Attends Sociology classes twice per year to conduct records and by preparing budgets. Recommends long and analysis of operating areas for chemical and physical hazards teaching evaluations of Sociology professors. Types course short range policy for the Studio. Programs all the functions of a technical nature. Inspection of facilities approved for the outlines, class assignments, examinations, rough and then the Artcraft Studio can provide as well as contributing to the use of biohazardous agents in accordance with MRC final drafts of manuscripts, correspondence, reports, etc. University Community Caiiiee programming features. guidelines. (Continued on Page 8) Page 6 Western News, September 6, 1979 CLASSIFIED

Classified ads are run free of — Utility trailer, heavy duty, 1 ton — Private Sale - 3 bedroom, solid brick — Modern semis in Strathroy, on quiet Volunteer teachers needed to help charge for members of the Univer- capacity, $275; 2 jack posts, ad- bungalow, fireplace, leaded glass win- cul-de-sac. Less than 30 minutes from new Canadians learn English. Tues. sity community, except for ads of justable, $15 — 432-6201 after 4 dows, full basement plus fruit cellar, university, $285 per month, plus and Thurs. mornings, Nursery for your a commercial nature. For ads by large well landscaped lot, great loca- utilities 679-2555 or 1-289-5977 preschoolers — 438-0773. non-university people. and all tion. $46,000 — 434-6438 after 5. — Doomed to die, two kittens, 6 weeks commercial ads, there is a charge VEHICLES old, need home or must be destroyed — 4 $5.00 up to the maximum of 35 — 25 miles N.W. of London, 35 scenic MISC. 439-47.68. words. .25 cents for every word For Sale: acres mostly hardwood bush, 8 1/2 thereafter. The fee must accom- acres workable. Cosy 6 year old brick Wanted: Services: pany the submission. Display — 1973 Pinto, 48,000 miles, needs home with attached garage, — Moving? Two students with a truck advertising rates are available on body work, $700 or best offer, as is — greenhouse/sunporch, large root cellar — Part time technician, must have will move you anywhere, anytime, request. ,4Il ads must be submitted 679-3127 days, 471-0558 evenings and in full basement, many extras, asking taken a course in E.M. and reasonable rates, John — 432-7001 in writing, by noon on Fridays to weekends. $85,000 — 1-293-3091 Photography, and can cut sections for 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. the Department of I'nirersity the Electron Microscope, hourly based — 1973 Volvo 145E station wagon, Relations and Information, Room salary — 679-2635 — Piano Instruction: qualified teacher automatic transmission, AM/FM will accept limited number of students 130. Sterenson-Lowson Building. — Homes for kittens, free to good radio, in good condition, 52,000 miles, For Rent: Janice Christian, B.Mus., A.Mus.Perf. home, all colours — 652-2143 certified, $2200 439-5578 after — 432-1555 or 438-3153 5 p.m. — Large 2 bedroom home, central, — Needed - crib, other furnishings for ARTICLES garden, fully furnished, responsible, infant — 433-8332 — Cook or Cook/Couple available for — Ford LTD, 1972, good condition, as mature couple, references required, cooking and housekeeping in fraternity it is, $1200 or best offer — 439-4183 walk to theatre, concert hall, cinema, — Student to share large, older house or sorority house — 433-3596 For Sale: shopping, French school, transporta- (c.1850) with 3 others, $110/month, furnished, includes utilities, off — 3/4 size Cello, excellent condition, — Must sell, 1975 Grande LeMans, 2 tion, etc. $400 plus utilities, Sept. to Ju- — Independent Montessori School Wharncliffe Rd.S. — 439-5479 bow and soft case — 672-7377 after door, 50,000 miles, excellent condi- ly — 434-4319, 471-9680. located in East London. We have 4:00 p.m. tion, best offer — 472-4094 after 5 — "Do you want to play Jr.B hockey in vacancies for children over 2 1/2, — Furnished house near campus, Sher- London this winter?" Call London qualified staff. Half and full day pro- — Unpapered Siberian Husky, has all — 1974 Pontiac LeMans, 2 door, wood Forest, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, Diamonds Manager Fred Schell — grams. Nutritious lunch and snacks shots, excellent disposition, answers to power steering, brakes rust proofed study, recreation room, 2 car garage, 471-7278 for further information. prepared by an experienced European block heater, 57,000 miles, excellent calendar year 1980 mid-December name, $125 or best offer — 473-2948 — Double- Beavy Spectrophotometer, cook — 434-0757 or 434-0084 condition, certified, $2200 or best offer 1979/early Jan. 1980, negotiable, Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery, — 433-0433 special low rate for full year lease — — Kitchen furniture and glass ware, U.H. — 673-3098 — Looking for piano lessons? Ex- living room accessories, coffee tables, 679-2186 days, 471-6073 evenings, perienced piano/harpsichord teacher, curtains, all the little extras, extremely — 1975 Batavus Moped, good running weekends. —1 or 2 girls to share two bedroom Western music graduate. Adults, as low prices, will accept almost any offer, condition, 150 miles to a gallon of gas, apartment, located on Western Wheels well as children welcome. North Lon- must sell all — 439-7225 between 6:00 carrier, owner's manual and helmut, — Spacious home overlooking park, route, $130. or $86.70 per month. don area. 5 minutes from the Universi- and 10:00 p.m. $150. or best offer — 473-0976 custom built, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Susan Hale — 416-485-3447 after 5 ty — 472-0284 evenings and weekends. stone fireplaces, double garage, near — Garage Sale, 811 Valetta St., Satur- — 1973 Porsche.914, 1.7 liter; rust pro- University, schools. Will consider ex- Study space day and Sunday, Sept. 8 and 9, 10 a.m. 'ofed, halogens, aluminum mags, AM- change for home in Toronto (York to 4 p.m., rain or shine. Small FM 8 track, removable top, fuel injec- Mills, Don Mills preferred) — household items, paperbacks, plants, tion, 4 discs, etc. Engine recently 416-222-1618, evenings or London Applications invited some building material. overhauled, body in excellent shape, 471-5865 or 471-7849. reasonable — 472-0284 evenings, The University Library System work which requires continuous — Tires, four 600 S X 12, Firestone weekends; 679-6578 days. — Large bachelor apartment, old has issued the following notice access to a substantial number of South London, on bus route, private regarding applications for study library materials; faculty on Champions, 4 ply nylon, fit Honda — 1976 Pontiac Astre, excellent condi- Civic or similar, low miles, $45 com- entrance, parking, $175, utilities in- space in The D.B. Weldon leave whose residence is London, tion, asking $2,000 — 679-0658 after 6 plete. Mel — 679-6280 days, 472-4826 cluded — 432-2465 after 7 p.m. Library: and who are actively engaged in evenings. writing or research which calls 1971 Ford Van, V-8, auto, p.s., sink, — Quiet North London, 2 bedroom Criteria for Applications for use of a substantial number of — Electric typewriter, Smith-Corona, stove, fridge, elevating top, air condi- older brick home, dining room, natural The following categories of library materials. new, electric, including 15 extra tioning, excellent condition, $2100.00 wood floors throughout, covered patio users are eligible to apply for Application forms may be pick- characters, $180 — 439-4183 anytime. — 472-4065 and fenced yard, $350 per month, no students — 433-9439 evenings. space: undergraduate students ed up from Room Mezzanine 9, engaged in writing an Honours The D.B. Weldon Library, by per- — Hardtop Camper irailer, 1966, in thesis or the equivalent; M.A. sons meeting these criteria. good condition, propane stove, fridge, — Teachers or students, 3 plus 1 canadidates, or equivalent, ac- Forms should be returned to toilet, equipped for 12 volt or 120 volts, HOUSING bedroom bungalow in quiet Oakridge tively engaged in research and the same office no later than sleeps six, canopy, dining area, $650; Acres (643 Donegal), attached garage, the writing of a thesis; faculty in September 19, 1979 for allocation Swedish fire grate, new condition, $25; For Sale: fireplace, spacious yard. Attractive final stages of publishing a major effective October 1, 1979. Braun juicer, $60; 2 office chairs, $10. home in sought after area near univer- each — 679-8258 after 10 a.m. — Walk to Work, very pretty New sity. Reasonable rent, furnished or un- England stucco on brick, just 2 blocks furnished, available Sept/79 - May/80. — Don't Miss It. Garage Sale. Radios from UWO on Patricia Ave., 3 Nick — 681-0050 or 842-5614 or bedrooms, a study and a natural Rhodes Scholarships galore, A.M., FM., S.W., Portables; 773-8733 Antique models; Solidstate secretary fireplace make this a super buy at phone cassette answering service unit, $63,500 (student income of $130/mon- — 3 bedroom condominium, partly forms available now tape recorders, coffee table, thly). To see call James A. Aziz, furnished with garage. Available for naugahyde, 12' x 3' rug, more items, Realtor — 672-7743 Dean of Arts, J.G. Rowe, has Quality of both character and responsible student(s) or faculty. No issued the following notice: intellect is the most important re- reasonable — 433-3596, 911 Lorne pets. Available October 1 - May 1. $300, Ave. —1 1/2 storey, 4 bedrooms, lovely quirement for a Rhodes Scholar- per month plus utilities. Mrs. Brooks — ship. Financial need does not garden. Close to university. Call on 472-0070 or 433-3441 anytime. Eleven Rhodes Scholarships — Pool table, like new, 7 1/2 x 3 1/2, weekends — 439-2888 Private sale. receive special consideration. are now open for Canadian men The eleven Scholarships are accessories included, $200 o.b.o.; 1 and women students and will be mens, 1 ladies 10 speed, $80 and $60 — — Immaculate 'brick ranch in old allotted, two to Ontario, two to 438-6284. North London. Formal living room awarded late in November. Ap- Quebec, and one each to Alberta, and dining room, galley kitchen with plication forms must be in by Oc- British Columbia, Manitoba, New — 54" double bed, mattress and box dining area off large main floor family Swim tober 25, 1979. Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova spring, legs, $50 — 679-9569 after 7 room, 3 plus one bedrooms, 2 baths, The Scholarships are tenable at Scotia and Saskatchewan. p.m. finished rec room with wet bar, conve- the University of Oxford, A special presidential commit- nient to shopping, 5 minutes to Univer- classes The Physical Recreation and England, and the value is 3,600 tee has been established to screen —Automatic turntable, PE 3012 with sity Western Ontario. Near beautiful pounds per year. They are and assist candidates on the 1980 Shure M 75 cartridge, $30. -- 438-2741 Gibbons Park, in prestigious Intramurals Program has issued the following notice: granted for two years with the Rhodes Scholarships competi- neighbourhood, priced in high 80's — possibility of a third year. tion. — Hideabed; swivel rocker; dinette 519-439-4137 or 519-673-1103 Scholars may follow courses of Application forms for the com- suite; stove; fish tank; exercise bike; The Physical Recreation and petition are available from the — Off the Parkway, two minutes from Intramurals Program will be of- study of their own choice. They coffee and 'end table; stereo system; are required to go to Oxford in Office of the Dean of Arts, bentwood rocker; bathtub shower campus, maintenance free, im- fering the following swim classes University College, Room 112. doors — 473-2431 maculate airconditioned home, quiet for Children: Parents & Tots, October of 1980. location, mature garden. Elegant en- Pre-Beginners, Beginners, Pre- — Wooden child's bed (white), $80; trance, large living areas and eat-in kit- Junior, Juniors, Intermediates, Simplicity portable washer/spin dryer, chen, 3-4 bedrooms/timber lined, Seniors, Bronze, Diving and $75; 5000 B.T.U. airconditioner, $100; study and family room, three Aquatic Fitness and Stroke Im- child's rocking horse, $30; all items in bathrooms, highest quality through- provement. very good condition — 472-6240 out, mid eighties — 672-6898. 10 Registration date is Saturday, Guides wanted Westview Drive. — Pickles - pick your own September 22, at 8:30 a.m. in the The Office of Secondary School Liaison requires Campus $5.00 /bushel; ready picked — Old North, 3 br's, Ir with fireplace, UCC Pool and Gym 3. Numbered Tour Guides to familiarize Secondary School students and $10.00/bushel; spanish onions; cooking dr, 1st floor family room, eat-in kit- registration cards are available, other visitors with The University of Western Ontario cam- onions. Andy from grounds at 2207 or chen, 2 piece and 4 piece, lease, $450 between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. pus, its features and university life. 245-4280 — 434-8512 at the Sport and Recreational Requirements: — a better than average knowledge of the Services Office, Room 119, University and the ability to convey this information in a Thames Hall, starting Monday, clear, concise and pleasant manner. September 17. Hours: — to be individually arranged. The following Adult classes will of Employment: — mid-September to the first of New deadline be offered: Beginners, Junior Length Red Cross, Intermediate Red April. Remuneration: — $3.30 per hour. Effective today, the deadline for all Cross, Bronze Medallion, classified ads, coming events, Leaders, National Lifeguard, Western News Diving and Stroke Improvement N.B.: each successful applicant will be required to attend campus notices and other Gazette section & Aquabics. three training sessions of three hours each in late material will be noon on the preceding Fri- Registration date for these September/early October. day. The deadline for items submitted for classes is September 12 until September 14, between 10:00 a.m. Application forms may be obtained from the Office of publication in the News section remains the and 3:00 p.m. at the Sport and Secondary School Liaison, Stevenson-Lawson Building. same: noon on Tuesday. Recreational Services Office, Deadline for application is September 14, 1979. Room 119, Thames Hall. Western News, September 6, 1979 Page 7 Garage Sale COMING EVENTS The Oakridge Optimist Club will hold their second annual Garage Sale on Thurs Sept 6 September 8, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and September 9, Orientation '79 — picnic at Spr- noon to 4 p.m., at the ingbank Park; outdoor Oakridge Arena. The club barbecue; off-campus dance at will pick up donations. Call Wonderland Gardens, live enter- Fred Fickling, 472-1062. tainment. Skating: Fri Sept 7 Orientation '79 — Shinerama; adults dances at night, 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Pleasure and figure Departments of Microbiology & skating for adults — spon- Immunology and Clinical sored by the London Neurological Sciences Guest Skating Club at the J. Gor- Seminar — Dr. H. Subak- don Thompson Arena Fri- Sharpe, Institute of Virology, day and Saturday evenings University of Glasgow, "Herpes September 10 to March 28. Simplex Virus Latent in Man", Brochures available at the 10:30 a.m., Room 341, Medical UCC. For further informa- Sciences Building. tion please call: 471-5932, 451-4527, 434-1973 (even- Department of Chemical and ings). Biochemical Engineering Seminar — D. Kunii, University of Tokyo, "Research and • Published by II eswro Development of Pyrox Process Ne/C\ as a public service. for Gasification of Solid Waste Materials", 2 p.m., Room 1056, Engineering and Math. Sciences Building. Bursaries Puppet show with a twist available Sat Sept 8 Orientation '79 — pancake PUNCHINELLO Adult Puppet Theatre on of the International Year of the Child. The * for frosh brunch, 10 a.m. - 12 noon, Great September 14 and 15 will present a series of performances will begin at 8 p.m. in sketches in two shows arranged in celebration Western's Talbot Theatre. The Senate Scholarship Com- Hall; pep rally, UC Hill, 12 noon mittee has issued the following - 1 p.m.; football game, 2 p.m., Western Mustangs vs. York notice: Westerlund Sculpture", University Students' Council Football — Laurier at Western, University, J.W. Little Stadium; "Patrick Thibert Sculpture" and presents — Burton Cummings in 2 p.m., J.W. Little Stadium. Two one-time bursaries valued post game dances, 8 p.m. - 1 "Behind the Classroom Walls: concert tonight and tomorrow at $500 each have been given to a.m., Great Hall, Thames Hall, Kindergarten - Grade 13", an night, September 15, 8:30 p.m., the University by The Board of UCC Patio. exhibit consisting of 60 works by Alumni Hall. Reserved seats: $8 Mon Sept 17 Education of the City of London children ages 5-18. and $9 available at Central Box for two students graduating from Office, UCC and downtown at UCC Directorate presents — the London Public School system Sun Sept 9 Department of Mathematics Col- Sam's and Records on Wheels. NFL football, Room 251, UCC, 9 and enrolling in full-time studies loquium — Prof. S.S. Ryshkov, p.m. New York Giants at at Western this year. Orientation '79 — football tour- Steklov Institute, Academy of nament, 12 noon - 3:30 p.m. Talbot Theatre presents — Pun- Washington. Applications for these bur- Sciences, U.S.S.R., "Geometry chinello - adult puppet theatre, saries are invited and should be of Positive-Definite Quadratic tonight and tomorrow night, Imaginus Print Sale — spon- submitted to the Office of Student Mon Sept 10 Forms", 3:30 p.m., Room 3015, Saturday, September 15, 8 p.m. sored by UCC Directorate, Awards, Room 107, Somerville Engineering and Math. Sciences Talbot Theatre. A different pro- Lower Stairwell, UCC, 10 a.m. - House by the end of September, UCC Directorate presents — Building. gram each night. General ad- 4 p.m. Sale continues through 1979. NFL football televised on large mission: $2. Tickets available at Friday, September 21. screen, Room 251, UCC, 9 p.m. campus box offices and at the Atlanta at Philadelphia. Thurs Sept 13 door.

Weekly Tues Sept 11 Department of Mathematics Col- Western Film Community Series Tues Sept 18 loquium — Prof. A.A. Mal'cev, — "Journey into Fear", 7 p.m. Western News has Bar-B-Q — on the UCC Patio, Steklov Institute, Academy of and "Citizen Kane", 9:30 p.m., UCC Directorate Noon Hour returned to its 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Entertain: Sciences, U.S.S.R., "Moscow Middlesex College Theatre. Entertainment — Al Crawford, School of Topology (P. Alexan- regular schedule of ment by the New County Line, Tickets at the door, $1.50 each UCC Centrespot Lounge, 12 12 - 1 p.m. droff and his role in topology)", film. noon. publishing every 3:30 p.m., Room 3016, Engineer- Thursday. The next ing and Math. Sciences Building. issue will be publish- Wed Sept 12 Plant Sale — a UCC Directorate Sat Sept 15 Wed Sept 19 ed on Thursday, Art Exhibits — opening today at Special Event, UCC Centrespot September 13. the McIntosh Gallery and conti- Lounge, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., con- Western Film Community Series UCC Directorate Special Film nuing through October 14, "Mia tinues Fri., Sept. 14. — "The Last Waltz", 7 and 9:30 Series — Holocaust, Part I, p.m., Middlesex College "The Gathering Darkness", UCC Directorate Thursday Big Theatre. Tickets at the door, Room 251, UCC, 7:30 p.m. Event — Cliff Erickson pub- $1.50 each film. Tickets $1.50. style concert, Room 251, UCC, 8 Campus Notices p.m. Tickets $1.50 at UCC Infor- mation Desk or at the door. TYPEWRITER RENTALS associate member of the Grad UCC Directorate Mini Course — University Meetings Need a typewriter for a day, Centre. "Plant Talk", Room 259, UCC, week, month or longer? Rent one 7:30 p.m. Free admission. Plant from the Purchasing Depart- LOCKER ROOM HOURS advisor, Martha Kinsella. Society of Graduate Students day, September 11 at 7:30 p.m. in ment, Central Stationery Stores, Regular locker room hours will Council will meet in the Tower Room 40, School of Business Ad- Room 23, Physical Sciences be resumed in Thames Hall on Room, Thames Hall on Thurs- ministration. Building. Rates are reasonable Tuesday, September 4. The hours Fri Sept 14 day, September 6 at 7 p.m. UWO Senate will meet on Thurs- and all machines are IBM Selec- are Monday through Friday: 8 day, September 20 at 2:30 p.m. in tries and we can supply most type a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Saturday 9 Orientation '79 — Orientation The University Assembly will Room 40, School of Business Ad- faces. For further information a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. Ball at Wonderland Gardens. hold its annual meeting on Tues- ministration. call local 2280. CUSO MEETING Interested in CUSO and/or in- ternational development? Attend the Fall CUSO Local Committee Professional / Services Directory Meeting, September 10, 7:30 p.m., Cross Cultural Learner Centre, 533 Clarence St. (St. Peter's School) London. An il- lustrated talk about CUSO in • • Made to Measure Thailand will be given by two recently returned volunteers. HOJ NATIONAL LEASING Musical Messages • • GRAD CENTRE There will be a Jazz Night in INGO KINDT ...Especially For You the Grad Centre, Middlesex Col- lege on Wednesday, September 19 LEASE MANAGER featuring Ron Allan Group from 540 WHARNCLIFFE RD. S. LONDON 686-8888 / Toronto. Members of university SINGING TELEGRAMS community invited. Admittance HOJ NATIONAL LEASING - Division of HOJ Industries Ltd. Owned and operated 735 Hutton Road, London is $1 to anyone who is not a guest 930 MILLWOOD RD. TORONTO M4G 1X3 422-3111 by a Canadian, of either a grad student or an UWO alumnus. 471-2078

Page 8 Western News, September 6, 1979

Administrative Staff Opemngs " Continued from Page 5

Secretary of Senate - Senate Office (Position S005). Range Technician III (Wholly Grant Funded) Medicine - R,heuma- Secretary II - Law (Position S009). Range minimum $8,860 minimum $18,750 (R.F. status). Available July 1980. Repor- tology (Off Campus-University Hospital). (Position S012). (R.F. status). Secondary School graduate of a secretarial pro- ting to the Chairman of Senate, the Secretary of Senate is Range minimum $14,470 (R.F. status). BSc or MSc with gram and previous secretarial experience. Excellent typing responsible for insuring that the day-to-day affairs of the background in immunology, biology and biochemistry prefer- and dictaphone skills plus good interpersonal skills. Acts as Senate are handled in an orderly and efficient manner which red. Experience with tissue culture, cell harvester and cen- secretary to the Budget/Administrative Officer which involves involves - ensuring that the Senate Secretariat is effectively trifuge an asset. Duties - HLA Typing - patient lymphocytes; typing of correspondence, appointment, change and termina- organized and properly staffed to achieve its objectives; to sub-fraction of lymphocytes subpopulation; development of tion notices, purchase requisitions, examination results, finan- direct, motivate and coordinate the work of the secretarial techniques to research lymphocyte populations; development cial, statistical and personnel reports, etc. Transcribes from staff and to assist with their continued development; ensuring of assays for lymphocyte function; tissue culture - short term dictaphone. Prepares and records salary requisitions. Assists that the Sente Secretariat achieves the objectives of providing lymphocytes; serologic testing; ordering of biological with the overload typing of the Dean's correspondence, secretarial service to the Senate and its Committees and that chemicals for research purposes. reports, articles, etc. Acts as receptionist for the office area effective working relationships are maintained between the and performs telephone reception duties. Maintains office Senate and the Board; provides advice and assistance to all Clerk III Business Administration - Admissions Office supplies; operates and maintains photocopy machine; filing. committee groups within the Senate in respect to planning and (Position S038). Range minimum $9,140 (R.F. status). Secon- administrative activities; ensures that the integrity of the dary School graduation, a good typing ability, an aptitude for Senate Secretariat is maintained; provides advice to all other figures and some writing skills. Must possess good communica- Switchboard Attendant - Physical Plant - Communications areas on campus affected by the Senate. Position is for an tion skills. Keypunch experience would be an asset. Duties (Position S062). Range minimum $8,360 (R.F. status). Secon- estimated three years duration. Requires a University degree -maintains applicant files which includes matching of dary School graduate of Business Commercial course with plus work experience in an academic context. Both Faculty documents and screening of documents and test scores; main- previous office switchboard experience, knowledge of campus and Administrative Staff are encouraged to apply. Closing tains a record keeping system on applicant types and produces preferred. Duties include - the operation of a Centrex Console, date for applications is September 20, 1979. a month end summary reflecting status of applications; answering incoming calls, transfers calls and provides infor- transfers statistics to computer file; maintains filing system for mation to callers. Maintains reference records, records Technician I - (Wholly Grant Funded) Microbiology & alumni as well as previous and current applicants; distributes telephone faults and reports them to Bell business office; Immunology (Position S047). Range minimum $9,740 (R.F. and collects class lists, sets up and maintains applicants; records changes in telephone lists. Must be able to work under status). University or Community College graduate with basic distributes and collects class lists, sets up and maintains grades pressure and communicate clearly and pleasantly. concepts of Bacteriology and skills for routine handling of books, and records all MBA and HBA grades and averages; bacteria. Duties - Dispersion of specimen and inoculation. prepares grade distribution sheets and lists of students, follows Isolation of cultures. Identification of organisms (speciation). up on incomplete grades; responsible for the composition of Recording results. Preparation of media. reports; assists office staff during peak periods. Vacation can- Clerk IV - Dental Clerk - Personnel Department (Position not be taken in May or August. S031). Range minimum $10,170 (R.F. status). Secondary Secretary II - School of Business Administration (Position School graduation with good typing, mathematical and in- S028). Range minimum $8,860 (R.F. status). Secondary Technician II (Wholly Grant Funded) Microbiology/ terpersonal skills. Position requires considerable previous ex- School graduate with excellent typing and dictaphone skills Immunology (Position S049). Funds available $10,000. (R.F. perience working with benefit plans claims administration plus ability to organize and plan daily workload and proceed status). Two years university in the science area, immunology especially with Group Insurance and Dental plans. Duties - with minimal direction. Duties - Types from dictaphone or research experience preferred. Equipment used: tissue culture Reporting to the Benefits Officer, this position is responsible handwritten copy, correspondence, cases, working papers and equipment, centrifuges, pH meters, microscopes, scintillation for all activities related to claims administration under the teaching notes for four professors, plus their research and gamma counters, calculators and spectrophotometers. Faculty Dental Plan, and for the preparation of the self- assistants. Some technical typing requiring an understanding Duties include - handling surgical procedures, thymectomy administration reports for the university's benefit plans. This of mathematical interpretation. Prepares teaching materials and sacrificing of mice. Use of anaesthetics, bleeding, collec- position also acts as the receptionist for the Benefits Section; it -course outlines, assignments, class lists, transparencies, ex- tion of serum, removal of spleens, lymph nodes and bone mar- is responsible for handling general benefits enquires, im- aminations. Arranges accommodation, reservations for row. Cell counts, tissue cultures and assays; slide preparation plementing requests for changes in beneficiary, etc., as well as classroom guests. Arranges meetings with other faculty autoclaving liquids and equipment. Irradiation procedures for co-ordinating and scheduling appointments for the members and with students. Carries out library research. and preparation of culture media. Benefits Officer and Benefits Counsellor. It may undertake Makes travel arrangements. Receptionist for office complex. special projects for the Benefits Officer or Counsellor, and Emergency backup on switchboard. Overload work when time may be assigned. additional functions as future demands re- permits. Mail distribution. "AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" quire. Scholarships, fellowships, grants available

The following notices have and Research Foundation will proved for funding by both agen- tional Scholarly Conferences; closure October 1. been submitted by the Office of receive and assess applications cies, the applicant may choose to March 1, August-November; July • Exchange with Hungary; Research and International for grants in aid of cancer receive funding from either agen- 1, December-March; November closure October 1. Education: research in the usual manner for cy. 1, April-July. • Exchange with Canada/ 1979 on or before October 15. For more information and ap- • Travel Grants for Internd- France; closure October 1. Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foun- However, because of economic plication forms please contact tional Representation; March 1, Information booklets and ap- dation constraints, the OCTRF has the Office of Research and Inter- August-November; July 1, plication forms are available The Foundation invites submis- agreed to modify for 1979, its national Education (2161). December-March; November 1, from the Office of Research and sions for the following: understanding of the agreement April-July. International Education (2161). • Grants in aid of research, Oc- with the National Cancer In- The Killam Programs • Aid to International tober 1. stitute of Canada that clinical The Izaak Walton Killam Secretariats; closure January 15. Canadian National Sportsmen's • Fellowships for training and cancer research in Ontario Memorial Scholarships in • Grants to facilitate Interna- Fund research, October 1. should be funded only by the OC- Science, Engineering and tional Collaborative Research; The fund awards grants-in-aid • Scholarships, December 1. TRF. For 1979 NCI will accept Medicine. closure September 1 and January of research in the broad area of Information booklets and ap- grant applications for clinical as Killam Research Fellowships 1. conservation with emphasis on plication forms are available well as basic cancer research Killam Research Associate- • Exchange with (CNRS) of fish and wildlife, their habitat, from the Office of Research and from Ontario investigators on or ships. France; closure September 1 and and including forest, field and International Education (2161). before November 15. • All of the above programs have January 1. stream. Applicants for support of a deadline of October 1. For fur- • Exchange with USSR (Junior For more information and ap- Ontario Cancer Treatment and clinical cancer research may ap- ther information and application and Senior Scholars); closure Oc- plication forms please contact Research Foundation ply to either or both the OCTRF forms, please contact the Office tober 1. the Office of Research and Inter- The Ontario Cancer Treatment and NCI. If the application is ap- of Research and International • Exchange with Japan; national Education (2161). Education (2161).

Association of Commonwealth Universities Secretary of Senate Grants towards the cost of travel will be made to facilitate Senate Office visits between universities in dif- ATI ferent parts of the Com- Reporting directly to the Chairman of Senate, the Published every Thursday (fortnightly during summer Secretary of Senate is responsible for insuring that the day- monwealth. They are available to persons in the following three months) by the Department of University Relations and to-day affiars of the Senate are handled in an orderly and effi- Information for the university community. Copy cient manner which involves - ensuring that the Senate categories. Category A - University deadlines: News section preceding Tuesday noon; Secretariat is effectively organized and properly staffed to Gazette section preceding Friday noon. achieve its objectives; to direct, motivate and coordinate the Teachers or Officers on recogniz- work of the secretarial staff and to assist with their continued ed study leave. development; ensuring that the Senate Secretariat achieves Category B - Distinguished Editor: Alan Johnston the objectives of providing secretarial service to the Senate University Scholars invited by Assistant Editor: James Anderson and its Committees and that effective working relationships universities for short visits. Reporter: Tim Avery are maintained between the Senate and the Board; provides Visits under this category must UWO Information Officer: Susan Boyd advice and assistance to all committee groups within the be proposed by the inviting Photographer: Marina Quattrocchi Senate in respect to planning and administrative activities; University. Typesetter/Compositor: Jane Pierce ensures that the integrity of the Senate Secretariat is main- Category C - Postgraduate Advertising Coordinator: Susan Skaith, DURI tained; provides advice to all other areas on campus affected University Research Workers Advertising Sales Representatives: by the Senate. holding research grants. Michael Downey, Lorraine But The position requires a University degree plus work ex- The closing date for receipt of perience in an academic context. Both Faculty and Ad- applications to this Office is Mon- Subscription Fee: $5.00 per year (September to August) ministrative Staff are encouraged to apply. Position is for an day, December 3, 1979. estimated three years duration. Closing date for applications For further information and application forms, please contact Department Offices: Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson is September 20, 1979. Building, telephone 679-2329. Applicants are to send complete resume to: the Office of Research and Inter- national Education (2161). ISSN0316-8654 Mr. L. G. Avery Employee Relations Officer Social Sciences and Humanities Post Office: Please do not forward. Personnel Department Research Council of Canada Return to Western News, UWO, The University of Western Ontario The Council offers the following London, Ontario, N6A 5B8 London, Ontario New Programs of Grants in sup- with new address where possible port of International Scholarly "An Equal Opportunity Employer" Exchange. Member of the Programs, closure dates, and Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association Appointment to begin July 1, 1980 eligible conference dates are: • Travel Grants for Interna-