Vol.16No.ll The University of Western Ontario N6A 5B8 March 20,1980 Certification decision soon Judgment was reserved at a agreed to a definition of the ap­ certification hearing held last propriate bargaining unit. The Friday in Toronto by the Ontario Personnel Director said that, at Labour Relations Board into an the meeting in Toronto, it was application by the Canadian determined that the union had Union of Public Employees to signed up over 55 per cent of the form a bargaining unit among employees in the proposed Physical Plant workers at bargaining unit. Western. Under Ontario Labour Rela­ A formal decision by the tions Law, the Board could grant Labour Relations Board is ex­ immediate union local status to pected shortly, but had not been the Physical Plant group if over announced as of press time 55 per cent of the employees in Wednesday. the unit signed for certification. The Physical Plant workers The application, if approved by covered in the application for cer­ the Labour Relations Board, tification are currently would cover about 330 full-time represented in salary negotia­ trades, caretakers, and service tions by the UWO Staff Associa­ workers in Physical Plant, accor­ tion. If the application is approv­ ding to Personnel Director W.F. ed, CUPE would be the first trade Trimble. union currently to represent Several representatives of the workers at UWO. The Canadian University met with represen­ Union of Operating Engineers tatives of CUPE and the proposed represented the University’s sta­ bargaining unit in Toronto. Mr. tionary engineers from 1968 to Trimble said the two parties 1972. Class moratorium sought on Mar. 27

University Students’ Council Mr. Apps said Dr. Connell will President Alfred Apps has “ten­ be asked to declare the one-day tatively arranged a meeting” moratorium on all classes, ex­ with UWO President George E. cept those in which examinations Connell to discuss the possibility have already been scheduled. of declaring a moratorium on classes on Mar. 27. The USC plans to send a con­ tingent of students to Toronto that day to take part in an On­ D eficit tario Federation of Students pro­ test against Provincial government-approved increases budget in University tuition fees. (See story on Page 4). Western’s budget model for Mr. Apps intends to meet with 1980-81 projects a deficit of Faculty Association Chairman $500,000, even with increased Spring trim John Trevithick today to seek revenue from proposed tuition professors’ support for the pro­ fee increases. “SPRING is sprung, the grass is ris, I wonder homes ready for them. Every Spring he goes posal. Mr. Apps said he will also The budget model was approv­ where the birdies isf" So wrote the unknown out and prunes the campus trees. That’s be in touch with Staff Association ed last Thursday by the UWO poet. Officially, as of 6:10 this morning, it was Delaware Hall in the background. Its residents President Peter Krickmire to ask Senate and recommended to the farewell to Winter and Pat Dicicco, a Physical have something else to think about... Spring ex­ his organization to support the Board of Governors for final ap­ Plant worker, was out getting the birdies’ aminations begin in just over three weeks. move. proval. The budget is projecting total revenues of $103.5 million for 1980-81, an increase of 7.3 per cent Interdisciplinary program from the anticipated actual Series revenue of $96.5 million for The special purpose of 1979- 80. E xpenditures are estimated to be $104 million for Western’s $12.5 million in nutrition being formed 1980- 81, an increase of 8.1 per cent Second Century Fund over the current year. An an­ campaign is to “enhance The first step in what executive would also “stream” dian university-level nutrition ticipated $300,000 surplus is ex­ the proven and distinctive organizers hope will become a undergraduate students, who course focussing on basic pected for the current year. margin of excellence of new UWO teaching and research may wish to get degrees as research and the role of nutrition Prof. I.P. Suttie, Chairman of the University as a whole program in nutrition will be an in­ specialists in nutrition, by advis­ in health, there would be a good the Senate Budget and Finance so that the University may augural meeting Mar. 26 aimed ing them on a recommended possibility that the Medical Committee, said slightly higher retain its vitality and con­ at establishing links among ex­ course of study. Research Council might accord it than anticipated provincial tinue to contribute to the isting programs studying Dr. Roth said the long-term the special status recently government grants have provid­ betterment of society”. nutrition-related areas. aim of the interdisciplinary awarded to Western’s Group in ed “a little more flexibility for Western News today Spokesman Dr. Rene Roth, group will be the establishment of Reproductive Biology. the short term”. The grant for continues its series of ar­ Department of Zoology, said this an honors program in nutrition, a Dr. Roth said that the Universi­ UWO has been estimated at ticles on the special pro­ first meeting will involve the graduate program and applica­ ty of Guelph is considered the $79,640,000 for 1980-81, an in­ jects for which funding is election of an executive to tions for strategic grants from leader in nutrition at present, but crease of 6.7 per cent over the being sought. Please turn oversee coordination of teaching federal granting bodies. Guelph’s program is centred on current year. to P ag e 4. courses in nutrition in various He added that because such a departments and faculties. The program would be the only Cana­ (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 5) University Letters to the Editor role: focus M iscellany Academics challenged for panel People.. .People.. .People... to Hake moral stand’ Universities have an important Dr. H.C. Palmer, Professor in the Department of role to play in turning out trained Geophysics, has been elected secretary of the Canadian Na­ professionals who have a well- Dear Sir; tional Committee for the International Lithospheric Project rounded liberal education, Presi­ (CNC/ILP). The International Lithospheric Project is the dent George E. Connell told a I hear that Dr. J.R. Trevithick, whose letter to Brezhnev successor program to the international Geodynamics Pro­ “Presidents’ Panel” at gram which has just been completed and both programs are on Professor Andrei Sakharov’s behalf you published McMaster University last week. several weeks ago, is having problems at the University joint efforts of the International Union of Geodesy and Dr. Connell was one of four On­ Senate with his attempts to have the Senate condemn the Geophysics and the International Union of Geological Soviet persecution of the great physicist and human rights tario university presidents who Sciences...Carleton University Academic Vice-President, champion. According to a report in the bulletin of the spoke at the panel discussion on James Downey, 40, has been named President of the Univer­ Faculty of Journalism, some members of the Senate the topic “The Role of the Univer­ sity of New Brunswick for a six-year term beginning August sities in the 1980s”. The meeting 1,1980... ' argued that academics are being persecuted and harass­ was sponsored by the alumni ed all over the world, therefore an action on the part of the associations of McMaster, university on behalf of the Nobel Peace Laureate Western, the University of Toron­ Sakharov would cause a dangerous precedent. Literary magazine available Indeed, this is a shockingly ‘ivory towerish’ reaction. Its to and Queen’s. Dr. Connell said that half of the Pom Seed '80 is hot off the press. The student literary logic is similar to saying that one should not protest full-time students at Ontario against the gas chambers of Buchenwald because gas magazine, published by the Department of English, is a universities are preparing for a 69-page anthology of student poetry. Illustrations were pro­ chambers are a common practice in all Nazi concentra­ definite career goal such as tion camps, and anyway the Turks had murdered two vided by Writer-in-Residence Joe Rosenblatt. Editors of the million Armenians as well. medicine, law, engineering, publication are: Beryl Baigent, Carole Bale, Margaret Buist, The thing that bothered Dr. Trevithick’s antagonist, ap­ business and commerce. Michael Kortsen, Laura Lindsay, Chris Pannell, Shelley “If you hear it suggested that parently, was how would the university know which Veinish, Paul Wolfe, and Darrell Barrs. Copies of Pom Seed harassed academics deserved our defence and which did universities don’t prepare ‘80 are available from the Department of English office. students for careers, don’t not; in other words, who of them were being persecuted Room 173, University College; the UWO Book Store, and the believe it,” he said. Information Desk, UCC at $1 per copy. unjustly? Well, our society has really reached the bottom He said the professional train­ of moral deterioration if we cannot distinguish between ing cannot be the total concern of the actions of a terrorist (the case of a recent arrest of a the university, however. Profes­ Marxist philosophy professor in Italy who was found to be sionals must also receive a sound Topic: Chest Diseases connected with the Italian murderous Red Brigates) and liberal education. those of a man who has been fighting a state-run terrorism His words were echoed by U of Respiratory disease will be the subject of discussion at a by appealing to the rule of law! T President James Ham, who Clinical Day in Chest Diseases on March 26 at University How can we, academics, hope to educate the young said the universities should not Hospital. The sessions, sponsored by the UWO Faculty of generations — taking education in the wider context of stray from their fundamental Medicine, get underway at 8:45 a.m. and are suitable for in- preparation for life, preparation for intellectual and commitment to knowledge for its temsits, family physicians and allied health workers. The moral independence, instilling knowledge in the Greek own sake. Third Annual Dr. Owen Clarke Memorial Lecture will be sense of gnosis is them — if we ourselves cannot Queen’s Principal Ronald Watts delivered at 11:30 a.m. by Dr. E.J.M. Campbell, Professor of distinguish between black and white and are afraid to take said the universities cannot af­ Medicine, McMaster Medical Centre. His topic will be: a moral stand? ford to be apart from the rest of “Respiratory Failure — Methods of Oxygen society. Administration”. The Dr. Owen Clarke Memorial Lecture is D. Pospielovsky sponsored by the London and Middlesex Lung Association. Department of History Dr. Connell said private con­ All sessions will be held in Auditorium B, UH. tributions to university financial resources have always been and continue to be important. However, he noted, private funds Exhibition of paintings are hard to get for research sup­ port since the corporate sector A “Spring Show” by members of the Gallery Painting usually prefers to put its funds in­ Group is on display in the Music Listening Lounge of the Faculty and Staff to “bricks and mortar”. University Community Centre until March 28. The Group, “We have to make these people under the auspices of the London Art Gallery, has about 14 Prof. M.A.S. Cameron, Depart­ bana-Champaign on Mar. 7-9: understand that the bricks and members. The exhibition features 28 oils and watercolors ment of Visual Arts, spoke to the P.A. Taylor, P. Polowick, K.A. mortar just happen to accom­ and most of the paintings are for sale. Village Four Society (Middlesex (Startek) Decker, C.L. Baszczyn- modate the really important County) on Feb. 12 on the subject ski, T. Blaker, D.J. deKergom- things that go on at a university. of “Wild Orchids of the Central meaux, Dr. D.B. Walden and E. The support is needed more in the Named Sigma Xi Lecturer Americas” ; and to the Greater Lipman. research area,” he said. London & Area Orchid Society, on McMaster President Arthur Prof. William S. Fyfe, Chairman of Western’s Geology Mar. 16 on the topic: “Cool and Bourns said the prospects for a Department, has been named a Sigma Xi National Lecturer Intermediate ‘Botanical’ Orchids Prof. Michael Issacharoff, massive boost in government for 1980-81. Sigma Xi’s College of National Lecturers gives of the Guatemalan Highlands (in Department of French, attended support to university research ef­ chapters and clubs the opportunity to hear nationally known memoriam David Sander)”. the Annual Convention of the Nor­ forts which appeared likely under scientists discuss lively areas of current research in a man­ theast Modern Language the Clark government appear to ner suitable for interdisciplinary audiences. The scientists Dr. George Cherian, Department Association, which was held this have dimmed with the election of make themselves available to speak to any Sigma Xi group of Pathology, presented a paper year in North Dartmouth, the Trudeau government. as their commitments permit. Prof. Fyfe has agreed to speak on “Chelation of cadmium from Massachusetts, Mar. 20-22, and on the following subjects: “Formation of the Earth’s Crust”, Metallothionein in chronic ex­ read a paper on: “Enonciation et “Sea Water-Basalt Interaction”, “Earth Resources”. posures with BAL and DTPA” at reference dans le theatre the 19th annual meeting of the d’avant-garde: Ionesco et Nutrition Society of Toxicology in Beckett”. ‘Discovering New Worlds’ Washington, D.C., Mar. 9-14. Dr. (Continued from Page 1) Cherian also chaired a session on Dr. Andrew Kertesz, Department of Clinical Neurological Sciences, veterinarian and agricultural ap­ “Discovering New Worlds Through the Scanning Electron “Metals” on Mar. 12 during the proaches to the subject. Microscope” — travelling exhibition from the Royal Ontario meeting. gave a paper entitled “The Tax­ onomy of the Recovery of He said nutrition has been Museum — will be on display in The D.B. Weldon Library, Linguistic Impairment” at the recognized as a neglected area in Ground Floor Gallery, until March 28. The exhibit consists of The following members of the Niagara Conference on Neurop­ health science education. The 12 lightweight panels, each featuring an aspect of the SEM Department of Plant Sciences sychology of Language, on March goal of the teaching program at presented through an independent picture story with ex­ were participants in the 1980 7-8. The study was coauthored by Western would be to provide planatory text. The SEM can produce images in a three­ Maize Genetics Conference held Dr. James Phipps of the Depart­ trained nutrition specialists for dimensional field with a magnification range of 5 to 50,000 at the University of Illinois at Ur- ment of Plant Sciences. work in the medical field or fold. It has been used in laboratory work at the ROM since research in medical and in­ 1969. dustrial laboratories. The time frame for the establishment of the degree pro­ The public is cordially invited to attend gram is difficult to estimate at Women’s issues caucus this time, according to Dr. Roth. He said much depends on the A policy and ratification meeting of the proposed UWO The 1980Walter L. Gordon Lecture ability of the group to secure Caucus on Women’s Issues has been set for 4 p.m. on Friday, funds from the government and Mar. 28 in University College, Room 30. Prof. Anne C. private agencies. Bolgan, Department of English and President-elect of the “The Television Revolution new group, said that the proposed name for the organization The organizational meeting, will be recommended to the membership by the Executive and The National Interest” scheduled for 4:30 p.m. on Mar. Committee which was elected Mar. 5. Prof. Bolgan said she 26 in Room 147 of Health would also be presenting for ratification a policy statement by Sciences, will be addressed by regarding some of the major goals to be pursued by the group Dr. Kevin O’Hea, Department of Alphonse Ouimet, C.C. Physiology, who will discuss the in its aim to “promote and safeguard the interests of women” role of nutrition in health care. at UWO. Prof. Bolgan said there is consensus regarding the need for systematic development of women’s studies and Pioneer in Canadian Television Dr. O’Hea, along with Dr. Roth, was one of 18 faculty and resear­ cultivation of a sense of community among the women of Chairman of the Board, Telesat Canada chers who signed a proposal for Western, but disagreement over the question of the Served as President, the establishment of the group. desirability and effectiveness of promoting affirmative ac­ The proposal, which was sent to tion programmes at the University. “On this issue, there is Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (10 years) Assistant Provost Andrew Bjerr- clearly a need for considerable clarification of terms, prac­ ing on Jan. 14, notes there are at tices and procedures before an acceptable policy can be Wednesday, March 26, 1980 present 21 faculty and staff in­ struck,” she said. Only paid-up members of the organization volved in nutrition-related ac­ will be allowed to vote at the policy ratification meeting next 8:00 p.m. tivities at Western, over 20 week and to have a role in the formation of major policies, courses offered in the subject and Prof. Bolgan said. Room 40, School of Business Administration over 30 research projects in nutrition-related fields. SCOSH endorses reorganization The Senate Committee on Stu­ alternate who may attend dent Housing yesterday adopted meetings and vote in the absence a package of proposals aimed at of the president. making SCOSH more like other The committee recommended Senate committees and cutting that adoption of the new structure down the size of the group. not be undertaken until this Prof. Anne Bode, chairman of year’s budget has been set and the ad hoc committee which that members on the committee studied the reorganization of who fall within the definitions of SCOSH, presented a list of pro­ the new structure be allowed to posals to the committee. serve out their current terms. The final vote on acceptance of Prof. Bode said the committee the ad hoc committee’s recom­ decided to eliminate the Office of mendations was 9 to 8 in favor. the President appointees, the The recommendations include: Board representative and the • That the terms of reference Society of Graduate Students of SCOSH remain unchanged. representative. It also moved the • That the composition of Students’ Council representative SCOSH be six members elected to non-voting status. by Senate, two of whom must be Housing Director Tony-Knill Senators at the time of the elec­ said he would have preferred to tion and two of whom must be see the USC and SOGS represen­ students not currently living in tatives remain on the committee residences of the constituent as voting members. university; the normal term of of­ He said removing their votes fice shall be two years. puts them in a position to be able •The presidents of the to criticize committee decisions residents’ councils and the proc­ without having to take respon­ tors of the traditional-style sibility. residences and the president of SOGS representative Bruce the residents’ council and the Broster condemned the removal manager of the Glenmore Apart­ of the SOGS representative. ments will be ex-officio voting “SOGS violently objects to not members. sitting on this committee,” he • The Director of Student Ser­ said. vices, the President of the USC representative, Jeannine University and the Vice­ Oswin said the Students’ Council Presidents Academic and Ad­ does not object to having its ministration and Finance will be voting rights removed. She added ex-officio voting members. that few graduate students live in • Ex-officio non-voting residence and those who do can members will include: the make their voices heard either Secretary of Senate; the Director through the residents’ represen­ of Housing; the Registrar; the tatives or the ex-officio USC Students’ Council Residence representative. Commissioner; and the Associate Mr. Broster said the USC does Proctor of Saugeen-Maitland not represent the interests of the Hall. graduate students. • Observers will be the Presi­ Ms. Oswin said she thought Mr. dent of the Residents’ Association Broster was “making too much of the Platt’s Lane Estates and out of the question”. the Manager of Platt’s Lane. Registrar D.A. Chambers con­ In addition, the committee sidered the proposals “a recommended that at the beginn­ workman-like set of recommen­ ing of the year each president of dations” and called for a vote residents’ councils name an without further debate. ‘Strategic’ study awarded $65,000 A $65,000 grant from the Social will involve academics as well as Sciences and Humanities representatives from industry Research Council has been and business. Regional sessions Dressing for rehearsal awarded to Western Philosophy will be held in the Maritimes, Professor C.A. Hooker to direct a Quebec, Ontario, and the West major project exploring the this summer and fall. A national A FEW finishing touches and, voila, Miriam Fleckser with music by Raffi Armenian and human context for science and conference will be convened later Siess is transformed into Grisette, one of the choreography by Deanne Shorten. The pro­ technology. in the year to draft a final report characters in Franz Lehar's The Merry Win­ duction, which runs Until Mar. 30, is the first The project is being funded as a to the SSHRC recommending the dow. The operetta is being presented by the time in 30 years that The Merry Widow has result of a UWO workshop session kinds of research programs to get UWO Opera Theatre beginning on Friday, been performed in London. Tickets are held last year to explore the priority in this field. Mar. 21. A cast o f 50 is being directed by Don available at campus box offices. possible designation of “Science, The focus of the sessions will be Technology and Human Values” on the ethical, social, and as a new area of strategic political dimensions of science research priority for the SSHRC. and technology in relation to Prof. Hooker said that as a society. DESIGNERS CHOICE result of a three-volume report Prof. Hooker said the Council’s from the workshop session, the interest in funding on a large Council wants a more extensive scale such “a major area of series of regional meetings public concern” represents an organized this year. He said “important precedent” for ethics Council has indicated that it is research. sufficiently interested in the topic Prof. Hooker said that that substantial funding may be members of the University com­ made available in subsequent munity who have research in­ years for research in this area if terests in the area of designation the results of this year’s meetings and wish to participate in the prove satisfactory. meetings should contact him at Prof. Hooker said the meetings 3667. Death, ethics probed

Ethical issues such as sions will be held on Tuesdays euthanasia will be the focus of a from April 8 to April 29 in Univer­ four-week course offered jointly sity Hospital Auditorium A from by Western’s Faculty of Part­ 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Time and Continuing Education According to the c-"anizers, Jensen's....Quality furniture for and the Westminster Centre for lectures, debate and audio-visual people with unique tastes. Ethics and Human Values. presentations will probe areas in­ Five designers on staff. The course entitled “Death and cluding definitions of death; the Dying: The Ethical Issues” will right of individuals to choose be conducted by Prof. Barry Hof- their own time and method of fmaster of the UWO Department death; the question of denying 193 KING STREET WESTMOUNT MALL of Philosophy and Dr. Michael life-support or actively pursuing je n se n s 439-1941 471-4770 Bayles, Director of the euthanasia for the terminally ill GUILD HOUSE LTD. Westminster Institute. The ses­ or deformed infants. Page 4 Western News, March 20, 1980 f ------At Queen’s Park A Western students will attend rally University Students’ Council we could and nothing has done President Alfred Apps expects any good,” he said. that about 100 UWO students will “I said at the USC General go to Queen’s Park on Mar. 27 to Assembly that we would try other demonstrate their anger over in­ means first, but now the time has creased tuition fees and inade­ come for action.” quate levels of student He said talk of an impending assistance. Provincial election makes it vital Buses will leave Alumni Hall at for students to make the Univer­ 10 a.m. to carry the students to sity situation an election issue. Toronto, he said. Mr. Apps believes that the rally Mr. Apps said the USC revers­ will gain the attention of the ed its earlier decision not to send public. a contingent to the Ontario Federation of Students - spon­ He added that the students sored mass rally at the want faculty and staff to join Legislature, following the an­ them in the protest. nouncement last week that Presi­ He said the Society of Graduate dent George E. Connell favors the Students is planning an informa­ imposition (over two years) of tion forum on the issues on March the full tuition increase allowed 24, in Room 40 of the Business by the Ministry of Colleges and School at 7:30 p.m. Universities. Mr. Apps noted that the last The USC decision “is not a flip- OFS rally at Queen’s Park, in flop”, Mr. Apps said. 1976, attracted 16,000 students, “We’ve done everything we from Ontario universities and could do. We’ve used everything colleges.

DR. NICK Sinclair, Director of Western’s Program in Disease Resistance, is studying Skinny the pig to learn why these animals don’t reject liver transplants. UWO researchers are attempting to solve some of the mysteries of the human immune system so that Anthropology plans diseases like cancer, arthritis and multiple sclerosis can be eradicated. Open House Mar. 29

If you’ve ever had a yen to Mary McDonald and Mike “dig” Archaeology or wondered Spence discuss the field of ar­ Keys to cancer, MS what makes anthropologists “go chaeology. ape” over primates, the Depart­ Following lunch there are ment of Anthropology Open choices to be made between House is the place for you. “Idiomatic Expressions in Iro­ Prehistoric civilizations as well quois” with Karin Michelson or may be immunity as primates will be among the Margaret Seguin’s “Feasts in a topics of presentations by faculty Tsimshian Village” ; followed by members at Western on Satur­ “How Anthropology Helps Us day, Mar. 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 Understand Ourselves Under­ Within our lifetime, cancer and Multiple term effect so that a patient can stop taking p.m. on the third floor of the standing Summer Festivals in Sclerosis are likely to become as rare as it and still receive its benefits. Social Science Building. Ontario” by Carole Farber or polio is now, predicts immunologist Dr. N.R. Clinical trials will begin shortly and the Visitors will have a choice of “Religion, Play and An­ Sinclair, Director of the Program in Disease results should be available within a year, two presentations in each time thropology” with Frank Mann­ Resistance at The University of Western On­ Dr. Sinclair says. slot throughout the day. ing. . tario. Other drugs now in use have undesirable Following a 10 a.m. film on the During the last part of the day, Basic and applied research on disease side effects, including general suppression Potlatch ceremony of British Col­ visitors can choose between Dan resistance is now underway at Western and of the immune response. Patients with umbia Indians, visitors can at­ Jorgensen’s “Work and Man’s other medical research centres. transplanted organs often die as a result of tend either a presentation on Fate in New Guinea” or Jean- At UWO 15 laboratories are involved in secondary infections, like pneumonia, culture and man’s view of nature Marc Philibert’s “Indigenous studying the mechanisms of disease because their defenses are weakened. by Prof. Lee Guemple or a Reactions to the White Man’s resistance — to determine which elements Some drugs suppress bone marrow activi­ discussion of the study of World in the South Pacific”. in the body dictate resistance or sensitivity ty so that patients develop low white blood primates by Prof. Susan Hom- Organizers say the open house cell counts. Some cause fluid retention and shaw. is intended to appeal to the to disease and how certain agents cause At 11:45 they have a choice of layman as well as the profes­ disease. obesity. hearing Anthropology Depart­ sional. The body’s immune response is crucial to “Cyclosporin doesn’t have any of these ment Chairman Jim Freedman The open house has been survival. Without it we would have a severe­ problems,” Dr. Sinclair says. “It may cause speak on anthropology’s role in publicized in all secondary ly shortened life span and would be prey to some liver damage, but only at dosages eradicating world hunger, or schools in Southwestern Ontario. many kinds of infections. higher than would be necessary to ad­ “People with severe deficiencies in their minister.” immune system have a life span of five to If the test results are good, the drug could ------\ ten years,” Dr. Sinclair says. be in general use within two years, Dr. “If we could learn to control the immune Sinclair predicts. WATERSPORT SUITS response, we could learn how to trigger an Western has been highly successful in Lightweight Watersport Suits that enable immune response to cancer,” he explains. other research into disease resistance. you to keep warm in early spring water “We could stimulate the body to reject the The UWO transplant unit was one of the cancer cells just as people reject organ first in the world to develop a practical and those chilly summer days. grafts now.” transplantation monitoring program which Immunologists at UWO are making head­ allows doctors to predict when an organ way against a number of obstacles. graft would be rejected. Allows you to get in a Western is one of two centres in the world Cells or antibodies which are damaging Longer Season both on and in the water. — the other is Johns Hopkins in the U.S. — the grafted organ can be detected at an ear­ testing a new drug which prevents rejection ly stage so that patients can be given higher of a transplanted organ yet does not in­ dosages of anti-rejection drugs. Ideal for Cottagers, Sailors, terfere with the body’s ability to combat Before this test was introduced, doctors Windsurfers, Waterskiers, unwelcome invading agents. had to wait until the organ became damaged • and Swimmers Called cyclosporin, the drug “instructs” before increasing anti-rejection drug levels. the recipient’s body not to reject the foreign Now doctors can head off the damage before For Men, Women and Children organ. The drug appears to have a long- it occurs. Dr. Sinclair predicts that this test will soon become standard procedure in A Wide Variety of Styles' & Colours transplant units. Work on cyclosporin coupled with this new Shorties — $39.95 & up testing procedure will have dramatic results To take the chill off. for transplant patients. Comparing the ef­ fects of cyclosporin to other drugs now in One Piece Jumpsuits — $109.95 use, Dr. Sinclair says, is like the difference For less than ideal days. between a flashlight and a laser beam in Sailing Johns — $79.95 terms of intensity and effectiveness. For that early start. “Within five years many more people with organ transplants will be able to look for­ ward to living out a normal life,” Dr. Sinclair predicts. TR4I/EL The human immune response is a complex mechanism. If the immune system functions SPORTS at too high a level, as in rheumatoid ar­ EQUIP/VIENr thritis and M.S., tissue damage can result. DIV. OF DATS SPORTS INC. (Continued on Page 6) 67 WHARNCLIFFE ROAD NORTH, LONDON, ONTARIO N6H 2A5 434-2611 V. > .• - - - ...... ^ j Budget model 4An appropriate compromise’ — VP Academic

Some University faculties have many more reductions in faculty deficit of $600,000. Dr. Shapiro faculties which are hard-pressed President George E. Connell hit “rock bottom” in terms of the without impairing the quality of said this was achieved through financially. replied that the 1980-81 model was potential for future faculty cuts the programs. He pointed to the good management and some He pointed out that supplemen­ a realistic financial picture of the without lowering the quality of difficulty faced by a number of “good luck”. He expressed the tary funding in the budget model state of the university. He said it the programs, Vice-President the professional schools in attrac­ hope that in 1980-81, the predicted has put back 21 faculty positions was responsible to have a deficit Academic B.J. Shapiro told a ting highly qualified faculty $500,000 surplus wouldn’t happen. out of an originally projected 46 provided that it can be eliminated budget session at last Thursday’s members because of the Univer­ Dr. Shapiro said that faculty which would have had to be reduc­ in subsequent years. He said the Senate meeting. sity’s salary schedule in com­ position cuts through attrition ed. He said the University was deficit financing projected for Dr. Shapiro outlined the parison with the private sector. can only alleviate the taking “a clear risk” to put back next year was necessary to University’s financial position in Dr. Shapiro referred to the University’s financial problems the positions and project a deficit preserve academic levels in the context of a 1980-81 budget UWO budget model as “marginal to a limited degree. financial position for next year. crucial areas of the University. model which projects a $500,000 budgeting in its most rigid form” “Attrition doesn’t always come “We take the risk because the Vice-President Administration deficit position. and said that “every dollar in the right places when it academic life of the University and Finance A.K. Adlington said The Vice-President Academic counts”. occurs,” he said. requires it,” he told Senate. that the University has not cited Dentistry and Journalism He pointed out that this year a Dr. Shapiro said there is a Dr. Shapiro said the budget always managed to achieve a as examples of faculties at $300,000 surplus is anticipated greater priority on supplemen­ model represents “an ap­ surplus position as Prof. Ebanks Western which cannot sustain despite an earlier projected tary funding assistance to propriate compromise in a very indicated. He said Western sus­ difficult situation”. tained deficit years in 1976-77 and Dr. Shapiro said Senate in the 1977-78, followed by two years of next five years could face even surpluses. Deficit budget proposed more difficult budgetary choices Prof. John Trevithick, Chair­ about whether to stop cutting and man of the UWO Faculty Associa­ (Continued from Page 1) “abandon the unit altogether”. tion, also expressed some reser­ According to the budget model, basic operating budget, to cover reserve of the University will Prof. G.E. Ebanks, Sociology, vations about the financial pro­ the impact of the budget on facul­ unforeseen expenditures. amount to approximately said he found it difficult to take jections in the model. ty positions will mean a net The budget model says that, as $1,600,000 as of April 30, 1981, the projected deficit seriously He said that he “lacks a certain reduction of 24.5 Full Time a result of the projected representing about 1.5 per cent of since in past years deficits had degree of confidence in the kinds Equivalent positions. A net revenues, expenditures and the University’s current annual been projected and surpluses of projections we’re getting from reduction of 46.9 FTE staff posi­ deficit, the basic operating operating expenses. achieved. year to year”. tions is projected. Initial target budgets of in­ dividual units reflected an overall reduction of 2.1 per cent The University of Western Ontario Schedule 3 or $1,810,000 to lower the projec­ ted deficit to $500,000. Part of the 1980-81 Budget Model reduction was made on a selec­ tive basis to reflect some recogni­ Summary tion of differential changes in (SOOO’s) enrolment among Faculties and some adjustment for anomalies resulting from previous budget 1980-81 1979-80 1978-79 1977-78 1976-77 allocations, according to the Budget Revised Actual Actual Actual budget model. Model (a) Budget A deduction of 1.5 per cent was made from the target budgets of Total Operating Revenues $103,550 $ 96,500 $ 92,068 $ 87,282 $ 80,607 all units to provide a Reserve for Reallocation fund of $1 million. Expenses: As a result of higher grant and tuition fee revenues, the reserve Faculties 65,815 60,988 56,462 54,868 50,226 was subsequently increased to Academic Support Units 11,950 11,297 10,383 9,954 9,583 $1,646,000, Prof. Suttie told Student Support 2,680 2,384 2,343 2,127 1,980 Senate. A total of 75 supplemen­ tary funding requests from the Administration 5,020 4,648 4,033 3,965 3,671 reserve by individual budget Other Expenses 2,185 1,998 1,750 1,581 1,756 units amounted to $3,176,000. Physical Plant 8,200 7,610 7,212 7,382 6,566 The budget model says these Staff Benefits (b) 10,050 9,070 9,195 7,757 supplementary requests were 7,120 assessed and placed into 10 Total Operating Expenses 105,900 97,995 91,378 87,634 80,902 priority categories, with the first category deemed to be of “necessary obligations”. Deduct estimated underspending (1,850) (1,795) ——— Prof. Suttie said that Senate Budget and Finance Committee Net total expenses 104,050 96,200 91,378 87,634 80,902 has recommended that sup­ plementary funding in the first six categories be granted. Surplus (Deficit) for the year $ (500) $ 300 $ 690 $ (352) $ (295) For 1980-81, the Academic Maintenance Fund has been in­ (a) Includes estimates to reflect salary adjustments and 1979/80 carry forward amounts. creased by $36,000 to $159,000 to (b) Includes Faculty/Staff Health Services. support four language depart­ ments in the Faculty of Arts. An additional 1 per cent of the University operating budget has been set aside for the Academic The University of Western Ontario Schedule 10 Development Fund. 1980-81 Budget Model The budget model has included revenue from the recommended Summary tuition fee increases for 1980-81. Based on the anticipated revenue Percentage Distribution and an assumption of an increase in UWO enrolment by 83 FTE’s, 1980-81 1979-80 1978-79 tuition fee revenue in 1980-81 will increase by 11.8 per cent or Budget Model (a) Revised Budget Actual $14,195,000. This amount is after allowing for the cost of the ex­ Total Operating Revenues 100.00 100.00 100.00 tended student aid program. With regard to non-credit or continu­ Expenses: ing education programs, it has Faculties 63.28 63.40 61.69 been estimated that tuition revenue will increase by $200,000 Academic Support Units 11.49 11.74 11.35 to a total of $2.5 million next year. Student Support 2.58 2.48 2.56 The percentage distribution of Administration 4.83 4.83 4.56 University expenditures outlined Other Expenses 2.11 2.08 1.91 in the budget model is: Faculties — 63.28 per cent; Academic Sup­ Physical Plant 7.88 7.91 7.88 port Units — 11.49 per cent; Stu­ Staff Benefits 9.66 9.43 10.05 dent Support — 2.58 per cent; Ad­ ministration — 4.83 per cent; Total Operating Expenses 101.83 ' 101.87 100.00 Other Expenses — 2.11 per cent; Physical Plant — 7.88 per cent, Deduct estimated underspending (1.83) (1.87) ___ and Staff Benefits — 9.66 per cent. A total of 1.83 per cent is deducted from the model as Net Total Expenses 100.00 100.00 100.00 estimated underspending. The budget model provides for a contingency fund of $215,000, (a) Includes estimates to reflect salary adjustments and 1979-80 carry forward amounts. representing 0.2 per cent of the Vandals at work Vandalism in Somerville House is being investigated by UWO Security. Security reports that the Stu­ dent Awards Office was ransack­ ed Mar. 10 and in the Islamic Students’ Association office, posters were tom down and anti­ Ayatollah slogans were scrawled on the walls. Vending machines in Thames Hall and the University Com­ munity Centre were the targets of theft and attempted theft on Mar. 10 and Mar. 11. The Thames Hall machine was damaged and an estimated $265 worth of change and coin mechanism were taken. Two juveniles were removed from the UCC after they were seen attempting to break into machines there. UWO Security also say they have caught a voyeur who was seen in a women’s washroom in the Stevenson-Lawson Building a couple of weeks ago and that a statement from the man has resulted in the clearing up of six previous incidents dating back to September 1979. A person who attempted to remove their car from the Park­ ing Services compound was charged by City Police with Dangerous Driving following a near accident. Ouch, that’s cold London Police report they still have no leads on Thomas J. A WETSUIT was not sufficient to dull the bite of the cold water race for Bunny Bundle on Saturday. About 30 members of the Hough, a first year student who - of the Thames River for Second Year Engineering student Dave UWO scuba diiring club and friends made the two kilometer trip has been missing since Feb. 6. Hamm as he lowered himself into his inner tube to begin the from the University Bridge to Harris Park. Space booked by 45 groups M iscellany Forty-five groups and Canadian Liturgical Society, Last year, he said, the organizations have booked space May 20-23; the 1980 International residences made about $745,000 at Western’s residences to house Symposium on Solar Energy from conference delegates, in­ a total of 6,250 delegates to con­ Utilization, Aug. 10-24 and the cluding room, board and inciden­ ferences, workshops and sym­ Canadian Figure Skating tal fees. Representatives named posiums this summer. Association, Aug. 19-30. He predicted that the $800,000 The largest single event is the Jim McArthur, Western’s Con­ gained this year from these The University Students’ Council has named its represen­ International Fermentation Sym­ ference Coordinator, said sources could be increased to $1 tatives on the University Community Centre Directorate for posium, which will bring 1,000 revenue from this summer’s con­ million for the University as a 1980-81. They are: Ray Crossley, Stewart Burton, Lome delegates to Western. The ferences is expected to total an result of spending by conference Bassel, Anthony Steele, Kerry Rite and the President-elect of visitors will be accommodated in estimated $800,000, about eight delegates at other locations on the USC. Saugeen-Maitland Hall July per cent more than last year. campus. 20-26. The sessions of the IFS will be attended by delegates from Cardiology Day - April 2 Britain, the United States and § (Continued from Page 4) Japan and will be held in conjunc­ Key A Faculty of Medicine Cardiology Refresher Day will be tion with the International Sym­ held April 2 in Ignatia Auditorium, Mount St. Joseph. A posium on Yeasts. Allergies are another example cells which have mutated to number of topics related to heart disease and cardiovascular of an immune system working become cancerous. problems will be discussed by 16 UWO Faculty members. The two conferences will be in­ overtime to the detriment of the “In any animal or human with tegrated with joint registrations. Chairmen for the various sessions will be: Dr. M.D. God­ organism as a whole. a tumor there are cells that have dard, Associate Professor of Medicine; Dr. R.W. Gunton, On May 16-i9, 500 young Bap­ If the immune response works gone halfway in the process of Professor of Medicine; Dr. J.C. Coles, Clinical Professor and tists from Ontario and Quebec at a level which is too low, becoming capable of killing will be staying at Saugeen- Chairman of the Division of Cardiovascular and Thoracic bacterial and viral infections cancer cells, but for some reason, Surgery; and Dr. G.A. Sears, Clinical Professor of Medicine. Maitland Hall for a conference such as pneumonia result. we don’t know why, they stop at entitled “Baptist Young Adults Even when the immune that stage,” Dr. Sinclair says. Encounter”. response works as it should, it “These cells are present but Purpose to be studied On May 28-30, 400 delegates to can cause life-threatening pro­ are ineffective at dealing with a the Ontario Rehabilitation blems. Transplant rejection is an tumor. Our basic work will deter­ The senate of the University of Alberta has established a Workshop will be on campus. example. mine what regulates these cells 15-member commission to enquire into the nature, purpose Among the other conferences Most researchers believe and renders them ineffective. If and function of a “university”, in particular the University of being accommodated at Western cancer takes over the human we can discover why this hap­ Alberta. The study will involve four phases: a public are the Canadian Federation of organism because of a failure of pens, we may be able to stimulate awareness program; public participation; research into the Film Societies, May 16-19; the the immune system to eliminate these cells to kill the cancer cells. development of universities, particularly those in Europe “It may also be possible to and North America; and a report of all proceedings of the develop tests to detect the commission including recommendations. The commission is presence of these cells in a pa­ scheduled to complete its work by the spring of 1982. Auberge tient who has a tumor which is not yet apparent. These cells could be used as a diagnostic Less pay for women — study tool.” These research areas show a Women continue to earn less than men, according to a great deal of promise, Dr. recently released study by the women’s bureau of the federal Sinclair believes, but the work Department of Labour. The study shows that in 1976 the needs more funding. To obtain average female university graduate earned only $307 more supplements to the government’s than the average male with a grade eight education or less. support, the Program in Disease The average wage for a woman working full-time in 1977 was Resistance is seeking $330,000 $7,000 less than for men, according to the study’s data. from the Second Century Fund, the University’s fund-raising Lunch and Dinner campaign whose target is $12.5 million for a variety of projects. For your Special Event at Home “Talking about our work is dif­ Let us prepare your favourite Hors d’Oeuvres ficult because it’s like talking to Hot or Cold Fleming the day before he discovered penicillin. There are Ron Van Horne or no guarantees we’ll find answers Your favourite Main Dish but we have to support resear­ M.P.P. London North chers so they can come up with For more information on our catering service, the next major step forward in call Gabriel D ’Armenia medicine,” Dr. Sinclair con­ 455-3400 cludes. 768 York Street Reservations • Tenth in a series o f articles at Rectory 438-5155 on the special projects for Constituency Office Open to serve you Plenty of Free Parking Available which Second Century Fund 1620 Dundas St.E. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. contributions are being sought. Senate kills student motion Senate briefs to hold fee increase to 7.5% A student motion urging that a He said the tuition component by phasing the increase in over Business deferred tuition fee increase above 7.5 per of the OSAP calculation is only two years, but he said a 17.2 per cent for 1980-81 not be put into ef­ one “small part” and he cited the cent tuition increase in one year fect unless the Ontario Student frozen living cost allowance as a would be too high a financial A large portion of Senate’s agenda had to be deferred until Assistance Program is improved major problem for Ontario burden on the students. next meeting because of extensive debate on the tuition fee was rejected by Senate last students in meeting the rising Dr. Connell said the proposed issue and the 1980-81 budget model. Dean of Dentistry W.J. Thursday. cost of post-secondary education. increase would mean a 12 per Dunn, who served as Chairman of the Senate meeting, The motion, introduced by Stu­ Mr. Apps described the recom­ cent increase to General Arts or established a 5:30 p.m. limit for the meeting with the consent dent Senator Bruce Bennett, mendations to impose the full fee Social Science students in 1980-81 of Senate. Dean Dunn said the importance of the issues cited a number of inadequacies in increase over two years as a and 12.5 per cent in 1981-82. merited time for full debate and that other non-crucial items the current assistance program. “devastating decision” in terms Dr. Connell said the ad­ on the agenda could be deferred until the next meeting. The motion said that “large in­ of its impact on students. He said ministration agrees with the creases in tuition fees, in the the University has a responsibili­ views expressed by students midst of a deteriorating student ty to ensure access to education about the weaknesses in OSAP Revised policies approved aid environment, will deter some and urged it to be aware of its and he pointed out that the students from attending universi­ “social responsibility”. University has made repeated Senate approved revised admission policies and pro­ ty”. Replying to the student motion, representation to the government cedures for Glenmore Apartments, Delaware, Medway, The tuition fee motion sparked President Connell said the argu­ for changes in the student Saugeen-Maitland and Sydenham Halls. The amendments lengthy debate on the issue. ment in favour of the fee increase assistance program. were presented by the Senate Committee on Student Hous­ A memorandum from UWO is “firmly rooted in the Universi­ Government officials have in­ ing. SCOSH Chairman A.E. Beck said the principal changes President George E. Connell, ty’s financial need”. Dr. Connell dicated that additional OSAP ap­ include a lottery for the assignment of rooms allocated for recommending that the full fee said the Ontario Council on propriations will be forthcoming returning students. increase allowed by the Ministry University Affairs paper, to compensate for tuition in­ of Colleges and Universities be “System on the Brink”, reflects creases, Dr. Connell said. He said phased in over a two-year period the financial state of the Ontario the Ministry is still considering at Western, was presented to the university system and its need OSAP living cost allowances for Elected to positions Senate for information. The for more funding. 1980-81. President’s recommendations Dr. Connell said Western is Dr. Connell said that changes Acclaimed to positions on Senate committees were: N.L. went to the Property and Finance very close to the end of being able to OSAP would not be aided by a Nicholson (Social Science), J.L. Stokes (Music), L.K. Rees- Committee of the Board of Gover­ to achieve improved economies University decision to waive a Potter (Graduate Student) — Budget and Finance; D.H. nors. through financial cuts in various tuition fee increase. Flaherty (SocialScience), W.B. Rayner (Law), H.B. Stewart Mr. Bennet told Senate that the units. Prof. David Peach, School of (Dean, Graduate Studies), J.C. Vair (Undergraduate Stu­ recommended tuition fee levels The President referred to cuts Business Administration, was dent) — Joint Board/Senate Committee to Review the UWO would have an adverse impact on in library resources, and reduc­ critical of the vague wording in Act 1974; F.W. Burd (Huron College) — Operations/Agenda Western’s enrolment and ac­ tions in administrative staff and the student motion. He said the Committee; J.L. Stokes — Academic Colleague to June 30, cessibility for lower income faculty positions which have notion was “defective” in 1982 and C.L. Murison, Alternate to June 30,1981. students because of current resulted from the financial situa­ specifics about what would con­ OSAP regulations. tion faced by Western. stitute adequate student “OSAP is basically unfair and Dr. Connell said that although assistance levels. The above items of business were discussed at the March unrealistic,” he said. “It comes there have been reasonable “How could we tell whether the 13 meeting of the UWO Senate. no way near providing the salary settlements in recent inadequacies have been remov­ assistance that is needed.” years, University employees ed?”, he said. Mr. Bennett said Western have not been totally compen­ draws heavily from the Toronto sated for inflation and their in­ student market. He suggested comes have lost ground in rela­ that many students may choose tion to the rise in the cost of liv­ to go to York or the University of ing. Toronto in order to cut costs. Dr. Connell expressed concern Faculty an d Staff University Students’ Council that the University could face a President Alfred Apps told difficulty retaining and hiring Senate that the tuition issue “pro­ quality staff at current salary Prof. Chet Creider, Department Catharines and Edmonton, and is noted uranium geologist retiring foundly affects the student com­ levels in the University com­ of Anthropology, (on leave scheduled to appear in Quebec Ci­ from Temple University. The munity” and is “potentially very pared to similar positions in the 1979-80), presented a paper on ty, Lennoxville and Sackville, NB meeting was held during" the divisive” to the University com­ private sector. Feb. 6 on “Autosegmental later in the month. regional meeting of the munity. Dr. Connell said preserving the phonology and the analysis of Geological Society of America, Mr. Apps said the University’s quality of the institution must be Nandi nominal tone” and will Prof. Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, Facul­ Mar. 14, in Philadelphia. Dr. Fyfe fundamental problem was linked a priority because the quality of present another paper on March ty of Music, has presented cello spoke on geologic aspects of to provincial underfunding and the programs will be “the most 27th on “Finding coordinates in recitals and has appeared in nuclear waste disposal. that “even monstrous tuition in­ significant factor in determining deep (syntactic) space: arc pair chamber music and orchestral creases” would not eradicate enrolment at this university”. grammar and syntactic theory” concerts during February and Western’s financial problems. Preliminary data from the On­ — both at the Department of March in Ontario (Woodstock, Bertram Macdonald, Graduate The USC President said the tario applications centre for Linguistics and African Toronto CBC), Newfoundland Student, Department of History University’s financial need is “a universities show a two per cent Languages, University of (St.John’s) and in Boston. He is of Medicine and Science, read a powerful one” and that students increase in applications across Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya. scheduled to appear as guest ar­ paper titled “Plant Diseases and are not opposed to some increase the province and an 8 per cent in­ tist with the Toronto Symphony Crop Production in Ontario Prior in fees. But he warned that the crease at Western, Dr. Connell Quartet Canada, resident piano Orchestra on March 25,26 and 28. to the Twentieth Century” to the University must also consider ac­ told Senate. quartet with the Faculty of Music Canadian Phytopathological cessibility in setting its fee The President said that the fee (Profs. Gerald Stanick, viola; Society — Western Ontario schedule. . increase was necessary in light of Ronald Turini, piano; and Prof. W.S. Fyfe, Chairman, Region Annual Meeting held on “Fewer and fewer low income the University’s “acute need”. Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, cello; with Department of Geology, was an March 7 at the Canada students are attending universi­ He said Western would be forego­ Steven Staryk, violin) has made invited speaker at a symposium Agriculture Research Station in ty,” Mr. Apps said. ing $600,000 in potential income appearances this term in St. in honor of Dr. Alice Weeks, a Vineland, Ontario. GAZETTE Section Summer work ‘Venture Capital’ helps students create jobs

The following notice has been prising students to set up their April 1, 1980. Last year, 140 pro­ In 1979, two Ryerson students cedures, make regular financial issued by the Ministry of Educa­ own summer business. jects were approved and $110,000 made $2,400 net profit by creating reports and repay the loan by Oc­ tion/Ministry of Colleges and Since 1974, Student Venture was lent to qualifying students in clay beaver caricatures for sale tober 31, 1980. Universities: Capital has given full-time amounts ranging from $200 to by national department stores. students (18 years and older) the $1,000. . The Royal Bank of Canada pro­ opportunity to finance their A Carleton University student vides interest-free bridge loans to Ontario’s Student Venture Sponsored by the Ministry of students who are eager to begin Capital program will provide up education while acquiring Education and the Ministry of made $3,000 profit through the business experience first hand. production and sale of light­ their enterprises before govern­ to $1,000 in interest-free loans Colleges and Universities in co­ ment financing is available. A during 1980 to encourgae enter- Projects may begin as early as operation with various Chambers weight kayaks which he made out of a high density polystyrene. Royal Bank financial liaison of­ of Commerce in Ontario and the ficer provides banking and finan­ Royal Bank of Canada, Student Participating Chambers of cial advice throughout the sum­ Staff changes announced Venture Capital is part of the On­ mer. tario Youth Secretariat’s Ex­ Commerce share their business perience ‘80 program to provide expertise and familiarity of the Application forms for Student The following staff changes I/O Control Operator, March 10, students with employment ex­ local business climate with the Venture Capital are available now and may be obtained by con­ have been announced by the Per­ 1980. perience. students. Local chamber sonnel Department: Ritchie, Mr. Hartley, Physical members screen applications, tacting: The Program Manager, Plant, Air Condition- While most student ventures suggest improvements and Student Venture Capital, ing/Refrigeration Mechanic, are' profitable, successful pro­ recommend approval of those Ministry of Education/Ministry APPOINTMENTS March 10,1980. jects tend to be labour intensive projects having the fundamen­ of Colleges and Universities, Green Ms. Barbara L., with low capital outlay and re­ tal ingredients for success. Once Special Projects Branch. 14th Biochemistry, Secretary, March TRANSFER quire a great deal of hard work the student’s proposal is ac­ Floor, Mowat Block, Queen’s 3, 1980. Owen, Mrs. Barbara, Faculty of and familiarity with the field of cepted, he or she must agree to Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1L2. Pawson, Miss Deborah F., DIAS, Music, Secretary, March 10,1980. endeavour. follow standard business pro­ Telephone: (416 ) 965-6911. Amended Directory listings — Music NSERC

The following amended UWO Directory listings for the Faculty of Faculty of Local Room awards Music have been submitted: Smith, Prof. P. 6752 FOM 230 Solose-Maves, Mrs. J. 2481 FOM 327 The University Research Of­ Faculty of Local Room Stanick, Prof. G. 3576 FOM 242 fice has issued the following Stokes, Prof. J. 3279 FOM 28 notice: MUSIC 2 4 8 1 T C 210 Streatfeild, Prof. S. 6752 TC 231 6035 FOM 244 The Natural Sciences and Music Building and Talbot College N6A 3K7 Summers, Prof. J. Engineering Research Council Tsutsumi, Prof. T. 6752 FOM 239 has announced its Strategic Dean Turini, Prof. R. 6752 FOM 238 McLean, Prof. H.J. 2480 TC 211 Grants Program for 1980-81. In VanOstrand, Dr. G. 6035 FOM 30 addition to the five fields of na­ Secretary to Dean Vogt, Mr. B. FOM 326 Prevett, Mrs. E. 2480 TC 212 tional concern previously iden­ Von Kuster, Prof. C. 6752 FOM 128 tified (Communications, Energy, Assistant Dean (Graduate Studies) Weeks, Mr. L. Spilsted, Prof. G.R. 2480 TC 212A Environmental Toxicology, Wilkinson, Ms. F. 2481 FOM 227 Food/Agricultural and Oceans), Secretary to Assistant Dean (Graduate Studies) Winship-Streatfeild, Mrs. E. 2481 FOM 33 it will be possible to submit a Margaritis, Mrs. M. 2480 TC 212 Zupnik, Ms. M. limited number of applications Administrative Officer (three from this University) in an Somerville, Mr. P. 2481 TC 210A “open” area. Administrative Assistant — Admissions Music Education Department There is no limitation on the Cosgrove, Mr. E. 2481 TC 210B number of applications which Preceptors Acting Chairman may be submitted for the five Anderson-Wuensch, Mrs. J. 2465 TC 14 Bray, Prof. K.I. 6035 TC 210D specified fields, but a preselec­ Behrens, Mrs. S. 2831 FOM 21 Secretary tion of applications for the MacLennan, Miss M. 3576 FOM 23 Donaldson, Mrs. S. 6035 TC 210 “open” area will be required to Munn, Mrs. L. 6752 FOM 22 Aldrich, Prof. R. 6035 FOM 246 limit the number to three. An im­ Rodert, Mr. C. 2481 FOM 24 Bray, Prof. K.I. 6035 TC 210D portant consideration in the General Secretary Burroughs, Prof. P. 3188 AC 135A preselection of applications will Orr, Mrs. L. 2481 TC 210 Castello, Mr. J. 3576 FOM 29 be the potential economic or Clerk Fiske, Dr. H.E. 6035 TC 121 social importance to Canada of Newton, Mrs. V. 2481 TC 210 Green, Dr. J.P. 6752 TC 116 the anticipated results of the pro­ Technician (Electronics) Gustafson, Mrs. M.E. 2481 FOM 329 posals. This dual goal also ap­ Godwin, Mr. G. 2480 FOM 234 Hughes, Prof. R. 2831 FOM 121 plies to this new initiative, so that Technician (Instruments) Johnson, Prof. D.J. 6752 TC 117 (1) activities aimed primarily at Broughton, Mr. A. 2480 FOM 237 McKellar, Prof. D.A. 6035 TC 119 the utilization, application and Technician (Pianos) Meredith, Mrs. V. 2481 TC 14 further development of existing Ashton, Mr. D. 2480 FOM 236 Morton, Ms. E. 2481 knowledge and expertise, in­ cluding technology transfer, and Opera Production Manager Osborn, Prof. A. 6035 TC 122 (2) activities aimed primarily at Devai, Mr. T. 2831 TC 12 Skelton, Dr. R. 6752 FOM 247 the general development and Smith, Miss E. 2831 FOM 33 creation of knowledge and exper­ Stokes, Prof. J. 3279 FOM 28 —> tise in specific areas of national Applied Music Department Summers, Prof. J. 6035 FOM 244 concern (other than the five VanOstrand, Dr. G. 6035 FOM 30 areas chosen by NSERC) will be Acting Chairman eligible for support. This new in­ Creech, Prof. R. 2831 TC 214 itiative is not meant as a Secretary Music History Department substitute for regular NSERC Boyce, Mrs. S. 2831 TC 210 grant programs and Council ex­ Aldrich, Prof. R. 6035 FOM 246 Chairman pects that it will complement or Audet, Mr. P. FOM 26 Bailey, Dr. T. 3279 TC 210F fill possible gaps in the Baldwin, Mrs. J. 3761 FOM 228 Secretary mechanisms and operation of Bartley, Miss L. 2481 FOM 226 Fright, Mrs. S. 3279 TC 210 NSERC, or in the spectrum of Bauman, Prof. P. 6752 FOM 31 Bailey, Prof. K. 2465 TC 216 research and research-related Behrens, Mrs. J. 2831 FOM 21 Behrens, Mrs. S. 2831 FOM 21 activities supported by NSERC. Bracey, Prof. J.P. 3576 FOM 20 Downs, Dr. P. 3279 TC 223 Completed applications should Bratuz, Dr. D. 2831 FOM 241 Gustafson, Dr. R. 3279 TC 224 be forwarded to the Research Of­ Browning, Ms. A. 2481 FOM 325 Neville, Prof. D. 3279 TC 228 fice not later than Thursday, Chambers, Mrs. E. 2481 FOM 329 Proctor, Dr. G. 3279 TC 225 April 24, 1980. The original must Chambers, Prof. M. 2831 TC 10 Semmens, Prof. R. 3279 TC 226 be signed by the applicant, Clark, Mr. S. 2481 his/her Department Chairman, Smith, Prof. P 6752 TC 227 and Dean. Nine copies of each ap­ Clark, Mrs. J. 2481 FOM 227 Spilsted, Prof. G. 2480 TC 212A plication will be required (six for Cortner, Prof. L. 2831 FOM 32 Stokes, Prof. J. 3279 FOM 29 NSERC and one for each of the Creech, Prof. R. 2831 TC 214 Department, Dean’s Office, and Duncan, Mr. L. 2481 the Research Office). Emond, Mrs. A. 2481 FOM 228 Music Theory and Further information and ap­ Engli, Mr. C. 2481 FOM 225 plication forms may be obtained George, Mr. R. 2481 FOM 324 Composition Department from your department office or Giron, Mrs. P. 2481 FOM 328 the Research Office, Room 328, Gustafson, Mrs. M.E. 2481 FOM 329 Stevenson-Lawson Building (ex­ Harmantas, Mr. F. 2481 Behrens, Dr. J. 2465 TC 210G tension 2161): Haward, Mr. D. 2481 Secretary Hayward, Ms. P. 2481 Clark, Mrs. M. 2465 TC 210 Hughes, Prof. R. 2831 FOM 121 Aldrich, Prof. R. 6035 FOM 246 Johnson, Prof. D. 6752 TC 117 Bailey, Prof. K. 2465 TC 216 Deadline: Johnson, Mrs. M. 2481 FOM 326 Bray, Prof. K.I. 6035 TC 210D Katin, Prof. P. 3576 FOM 127 Clements, Prof. P. 2465 TC 126 noon, Friday Laidlaw, Mr. G. 2481 Dixon, Prof. G. 2465 TC 230 V Lloyd, Mr. G. 2481 Giron, Prof. A. 2465 TC 217 The Western News Lorcini, Mrs. M. 2481 FOM 109 Heard, Prof. A. 2465 TC 219 deadline for submission of MacLennan, Miss M. 3576 FOM 23 Henry, Mrs. M. 2465 TC 218 classified ads, campus Mazurkevich, Prof. Y. 3576 FOM 245 Koprowski, Dr. P. 2465 TC 229 notices, coming events and Mazzuca, Miss M. 2481 FOM 229 McIntosh, Dr. J. 3576 TC 221 other gazette section McIntosh, Dr. J.S. 3576 TC 221 Neville, Prof. D 3279 TC 228 material is noon on Friday. McKellar, Prof. D.A. 6035 TC 119 Riseling, Dr. R. 3576 FOM 27 McLean, Prof. H.J. 2480 TC 211 Wuensch, Dr. G. 2465 TC 220 Meredith, Mr. H. 2481 FOM 26 Miller-Wasse, Mrs. M. 2481 Milnes, Mrs. L. 2481 FOM 226 Monohan, Miss N. 2481 Morrison-Freedman, Mrs. M. 2481 FOM 330 Morton, Ms. E. 2481 Placem en! Service Munn, Mrs. L. 6752 FOM 22 Newland, Mrs. C. 2481 FOM 228 Nimmons, Mr. P. 2481 Counselling and Career Development Novak, Mrs. S. 2481 FOM 327 Oien, Mrs. Ingegard 2481 FOM 324 24, UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CENTRE Oien, Prof. P. 3576 FOM 243 Qllikkala, Mrs. D. 2481 FOM 307 ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING PROGRAM Pomerants-Mazurkevich, Mrs. D. 3576 FOM 245 Quarrington, Mr. J. 2481 Reimer, Mrs. F. 2481 FOM 331 APPLICATION Reimer, Prof. A. 3576 FOM 240 EMPLOYER DEADLINE INTERVIEW SEEKING GRADUATES Riseling, Dr. R. 3576 FOM 27 DATE DATE FROM Rodert, Mr. C. 2481 FOM 24 Sargous, Mr. H. 2481 London Police Force M arch 21 April TBA Any discipline Sealey, Mr. R. 2481 FOM 34 Seiffert, Ms. E. 2481 FOM 325 Experience ‘80 (Ontario government summer employment programs) — Booklets and applications are available at the Simon, Mr. P. 2481 FOM 331 Placement Office. Simonelli, Mr. J. 2481 FOM 31 Skelton, Dr. R. 6752 FOM 247 Deadline Date for Post-Secondary Students — April 1, 1980. Smith, Ms. E. . 2831 FOM 33 Research program in Law Registrar’s Bulletin The Canadian Law Information • The special legal information in the various case law reporting Council is sponsoring research on and education needs of native services in Canada. legal information with the objec­ peoples. • A study of desirable elements Spring 1980 tives of promoting the acquisition • An an a ly sis of Legal of a computerized legal retrieval of knowledge of the law in Research habits of Practitioners. system based on proven Canada, improving the quality • An analysis of the problem of technology which can be applied and timeliness, and increasing indexing consolidated regula­ in Canada. (The study should ad­ Order of Convocation the availability of information tions. (This project would build dress in particular human inter­ pertaining to the law in Canada upon the previous studies by face, search language, user for the benefit of the Canadian Alice Janisch and Joan Fraser). aids). The Convocation Committee of the Senate announces the following: community. • An analysis of the frequency The Council invites members of Applicants are encouraged to with which cases are cited based the judiciary, the legal and Week of June 9-14 at 3:00 p.m. submit proposed topics which are upon their relative dates. (This library professions, the academic of interest to themselves and project is an extension of an community and others to par­ which meet the objectives of the earlier study which showed that ticipate in this task. In order to Monday, June 9 Council. The following topics are over 85% of the legal information encourage research on these Faculty of Law Faculty of Medicine of particular interest to the Coun­ needs of a practitioner could be topics, or any aspect of them, the Faculty of Nursing Faculty of Dentistry cil: met from case report series Council is offering up to two • The role of the media in dating back only 10 years). research fellowships for the sum­ Tuesday, June 10 delivering Public Legal Educa­ • Development of tests to mer of 1980. The research work tion to youth. measure qualitative differences Faculty of Social Science (Honors; Certificate of Honors may be done anywhere in SJanding and Diploma in Public Administration) Canada. The amount of each Faculty of Arts Faculty of Engineering fellowship is up to $4,000, in­ clusive of all expenses, to be paid Wednesday, June 11 on a phased basis. University Meetings Faculty of Social Science Faculty of Music Applications should be submit­ (3-year degree) ted to: Dr. Gaylen A. Duncan, University Students’ Council will The regular meeting of the Board Executive Director, Canadian Thursday, June 12 meet on Wednesday, March 26 at of Governors scheduled to be held Law Information Council, Place 7 p.m. in Room 3022, Social on Friday, March 28, will be held de Ville, Tower “B”, 112 Kent Faculty of Science Brescia College Science. (Phase 1 of the USC an- one day earlier, on Thursday, Street, Suite 2010, Ottawa, On­ School of Business King’s College nual meeting.) March 27 at 2 p.m. in the Board tario, KIP 5P2. Telephone: (613) Administration Room, Stevenson-Lawson Bldg. 236-9766. Friday, June 13 Faculty of Education Huron College Part-Time Students Saturday, June 14 University Faculty of Graduate Studies Faculty of Physical Education A special counselling session for part-time students will be held on Saturday, March 29, 9 a.m. -12 noon, 170 Stevenson- Photographer Information about Convocation will be mailed to each can­ Lawson Building. Representatives of the Faculty of Part­ didate in early April. Time and Continuing Education, and academic counsellors / will be on hand to answer questions and assist in program available for individual planning. and group photos, contact: March 28: Last Day Marina Quattrocchi Friday, March 28,1980 is the LAST DAY for students in Arts, Applications Invited Science, Social Science, Physical Therapy, Music, Nursing, Department of University Engineering Science, Communicative Disorders, Occupa­ Provost’s Advisory Committee Relations and Information tional Therapy, and Physical Therapy to preregister for the on Teaching and Learning Rm.130, Stevenson-Lawson 1980-81 academic year. Forms are to be returned to Room 295, Stevenson-Lawson This Committee is interested in receiving applications Building. from current full-time members of faculty for the position of Phone 679-2649 Co-ordinator for the 1980-81 year. Specific activities include consulting with faculty on teaching related problems, editing the newsletter Reflections, planning PACTL-sponsored workshops and orientation sessions, and administering the Educational Development Resource Centre. The successful candidate must be available to undertake these duties for between one-half and full-time. Inquiries may be addressed to A.K. Bjerring, Office of the President, but applications Nominations and Applications must be submitted through and approved by the Dean of the applicant’s Faculty. The deadline for the submission of ap­ are invited for the position of plications is April 15,1980. Vice-President Academic and Provost

Submissions Invited The appointment will commence September 1, 1980 or at a mutually agreeable time. Appointments are normally for seven Review of the years, renewable. General B.A. Program Nominations and applications, including an up-to-date cur­ In keeping with a recommendation contained in the riculum vitae, should be submitted before May 15, 1980, to; November 1979 report to Senate of the Senate Committee on University on Planning, the Provost has established a five person committee to undertake a review of the General B.A., Dr. George E. Connell and to make recommendations as to possible changes in the Chairman, Selection Committee program’s structure. Office of the President The submission of written briefs for consideration of the committee is invited. Material should be submitted to A.K. The University of Western Ontario Bjerring, Office of the President, no later than April 10,1980. London, Ontario N6A 5B8

Administrative Staff Openings______

APPLICANTS ARE NOT TO CONTACT THE DEPARTMENTS DIRECTLY. Further information as to position requirements and availability can be obtained from the Personnel Department. Phone 2837 or 3275.

I/O Control Operator — Department of Information Analysis control procedures, reporting any variations for subsequent Technician II — Faculty of Science — Department of Plant & Systems (Position S074). Range minimum $9,465 (R.F. maintenance. Performs bursting, decollating and other aux- Sciences (Regular Part-Time — 25 to 30 hours per week). status). Secondary School graduation with appreciation of illiary operations. Files magnetic tape data files acfcording to $6.30 per hour. Herbarium Assistant. Duties - prepare Data Processing, Auditing and Data Control procedures. Posi­ coding conventions and reporting procedures. specimens for mounting; mount, label and file specimens. tion requires willingness to work various assigned shifts. Duties Maintain accession book. Prepare specimens for exchange by include - ensuring the physical completeness, accuracy and mail. Co-ordinate ordering and loan of supplies. Referral of quality of all Computer Operations output. Accurately enquiries. Skills required - diligence, care and attention to preparing all output for physical distribution. Maintaining “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” detail, tidiness; minimal typing and filing skills; pleasant per­ control of all audit records. Constantly monitoring Computer sonal manner with visitors. Work is under direct supervision of Operations, output procedures, routing documentation and a faculty member. Appointment in Early Modern Campus Notices European History The Department of History, The University of Western On­ TEACHING ESL -1:30; Shabbat dinner Fri., community. Pom Seed ‘80 has ar­ tario, expects to make a leave replacement appointment in This 20-hour non-credit course March 21, 7 p.m., $3, 433-0011 rived and this creative endeavour early modem European history- at the rank of Lecturer or is designed to acquaint beginning reservations; ski night Sat., .is on sale in the English Depart­ possibly Assistant Professor, effective July 1,1980 subject to English as a Second Language March 22, information 433-8200; ment and the Book Store for $1. leave being granted and funds being available. The Depart­ teachers with techniques for Passover March 31 - April 8. ment invites applications from candidates with a special in­ preparing, presenting and rein­ Anyone wishing home hospitality terest in French and Spanish sixteenth and seventeenth cen­ ‘NEW WORLDS’ tury history. A Ph.D. or near is a minimum qualification and forcing lessons. Classes will be call Dr. Block 439-4828, 438-1113; A travelling exhibition from the held 8 Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. - 12 March. 26-28 Shmurah Matzo teaching experience in the above mentioned area is Royal Ontario Museum is on desirable. noon starting March 22. Informa­ given out in UCC across from display in The D.B. Weldon tion and registration: weekdays, book store 11-3; Passover meals Library, Ground Floor Gallery, The deadline for applications is April 11,1980. Candidates Room 170, Stevenson-Lawson Room 259 UCC; lunches, April 1, until March 28. The unusual should send a curriculum vitae, graduate transcripts and Building (679-3634). 2 (Room 251), 3, 7, 8,11:30 -1:30; photographs in the exhibit il­ three letters of reference to: .dinners April 2, 3, 7, 5:30 - 7:30. lustrate some of the remarkable Professor Peter Neary, discoveries that have resulted Chairman, HILLEL POM SEED ‘80 through the use of the Scanning Department of History Deli lunch today, Room 259 The Pom Seed is an anthology Electron Microscope (SEM). The The University of Western Ontario, UCC; bagels and lox lunch Mon., of the poetry and prose created visitor is introduced to a “micro­ London, Ontario N6A 5C2 March 24, Room 259 UCC, 11:30 by members of the University world”. CLASSIFIED

Classified ads are run free of — Full-size pool table, 3/4” slatene, — Kilworth Heights. 4 plus 1 — Old North, completely furnished — With option to renew. 1 bedroom charge for members of the Univer­ ball return, set of regular balls and set bedrooms, master with powder room faculty home, 3-4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 furnished apartment, available May 1. sity community, except for ads of of snooker balls, cues, rack, $300 com­ en suite, plus 11/2 baths, large living baths, fireplace, 1/2 mi. walk to cam­ 5 min. to UWO by Richmond bus — 20 a commercial nature. For ads by plete — 672-7377 after 6 p.m. room with stone floor-to-ceiling pus, close to public and high schools, min walk, $190 plus utilities — fireplace and adjoining sitting room, village. $550 plus utilities. July 1980 433-6749 after 6 p.m. non-university people, and all — Golden Oak round pedestal table large kitchen, separate dining room, -July 1981 - 433-6455 with two leaves and side board, ex­ commercial ads. there is a charge large beamed family room, 2-car at­ cellent condition, $750 — 432-1240 — 2 bedroom apartment for summer. of $5.00 up to the maximum of 35 tached garage, heated in-ground swim­ Located at Platt’s Lane and Western words. .25 cents for every word — 2 G78-14 snowtires on GM rims, ming pool, 1/2 acre wooded lot, large Sublet: Rd., easy walk to UWO. $248/month, thereafter. The fee must accom­ good condition, $35 complete; Queen- 11 1/4% 5 year mortgage, much more, all utilities paid, possibility of renewing size water bed, mattress and liner never $112,000 - 471-6381 or local 3835. — 2 bedroom apartment available May pany the ''submission. Display lease — 439-2006 advertising rates are available on used, $85, reg. $155 - 472-8620 after Principals only. 1, on Richmond by UWO gates. Op­ 3:30 p.m . tion to rent in Sept. Only 5 min. walk request. All ads must be submitted — Private. Beautiful brick duplex. — Partly-furnished duplex from May 1, from campus — 438-8157 in writing by noon on Fridays to Quiet. Near downtown. Each unit has 1980 to Sept. 1, 1980. Suitable for 3 - 4 the Department of University 2 bedrooms, dining, living room, hard­ people. Close to downtown, close to Relations and Information. Room VEHICLES wood floors, beveled glass, natural — On campus in Beaver Hall, 2 Westown Mall, $325 plus utilities — 1.10, Stevenson-Lawson Building. trim. Rents $285 each. Triple brick bedroom furnished apartment, 439-1952 garage, will list at $59,900 next week, available May 6 - Aug. 31, $240/month For Sale: $43,000 mortgage, 10%, 2.5 years — or negotiable — 438-9425 679-2167, 681-6611 evenings. — 1 bedroom apt. on campus at — 1974 Toyota Celica GT, 5-speed, — Large sunny 1 bedroom apartment, Bayfield Hall. May 1 - Aug. 31, fur­ ARTICLES nished or unfurnished, rent includes all AM/FM, radials, mags, rear de-fog, For Rent: May 1 to Sept. 30, $196/month, in­ 44,000 miles, immaculate condition, cludes utilities, will leave furniture — utilities and furnishings, $190, — 1 or 2 roommates required to share 3 will certify — 472-2091 after 6 p.m. 434-5432 after 6 (Sharon) negotiable — 438-3835 For Sale: bedroom apartment with 1 other pro­ — Datsun 260Z, immaculate condi­ — AM/FM car radio, in dash, solid fessional student. Cherryhill area, 15 — (May 1 - Aug.31) Bayfield Hall, 1 tion, 38,000 miles, automatic, air con­ state, fits most imports and domestics, min. walk to campus, only $93 per bedroom apartment, furnished, conve­ ditioning, radial tires, rust proofed, antenna and speaker, $38 — 432-6228 month, available June 1, Call Andy — nient location, parking, rent negotiable Quartz Halogen head lights, will cer­ 438-1450 — 438-8150 tify, $5,500 — 472-8014 after 6 p.m. MISC. — Black and Decker circular saw, $20: — Late May - Sept., rental of 1 brand new 3’ aluminum level, $10 — — 1974 Toyota Corona Mark II — professor’s beautiful, conveniently — 1 bedroom apartment, furnished for Wanted: 455-7796 Toyota’s luxury car. Automatic, power located house, nominal rent for respon­ 2. Also available unfurnished, on cam­ steering and brakes, tape deck, pus at Bayfield Hall, $175/month in­ — Trumpet, Conn Olds, with case and sible person willing to dog-sit for 1 AM/FM stereo, best offer, certified — cludes utilities, parking, laundry, May mouthpiece, ideal for beginner, $110 month — 432-3805 — Live in position for reliable person 434-9722 3 - Aug. 31 - 439-9698 — 433-6455 — 1 bedroom apartment, Waterloo to care for small infant in addition to — 1978 Skybird, 29000 kilo’s, P.S., approx. 2 hours daily light house keep­ — M an’s light brown leather coat, size and Grosvenor, 2nd floor of former — May 1 - Aug. 31, spacious 3 P.B., P.W., P.trunk release, alloy ing and/or meal preparation 5 days a 42, with zip lining, 1 year old, cost $185 house, private entrance, parking, use bedroom apartment, close to UWO wheels, AM/FM stereo, tinted glass, week. Salary $100/week plus complete­ new, selling for $65 — 455-7796 of small yard. 15 min. walk to UWO. and downtown, rent $300/month and rear defogger, spoiler (immaculate ly private bachelor apartment close to Available May 3, $180/month plus electricity (negotiable) — 438-1426 condition), $6800; 1972 Plymouth sta­ UWO. Excellent opportunity for night — Casual style sofa, brown, 80”, $45; 2 utilities (May-July) and $218 after 5 p.m. upholstered chairs, green $20 each — tion wagon, air cond., P.S., P.B., (Aug.-April) — 432-1746 after 6 p.m. school student. Starting date April 21, P.rear window, good runner, asking 1980. One year commitment is a must 439-7078 — With option to lease, spacious, 1 $900 - 455-8722 — Family cottage on shore of Kushog — 433-6918 Lake in Haliburton Highlands. Con­ bedroom apartment. Adelaide and — Minolta SRT 200 35mm camera — 1974 Mustang II, 4-speed, AM/FM with 45 mm, F 1:2 lens; Pentax ME tains 3 bedrooms, 2 piece bath, hot and Kipp’s Lane, swimming pool, tennis stereo, new radial tires plus spare, new — Residence Dons, must be mature autowinder; and Pentax 28 mm, F 3.5 cold running water, enclosed veranda courts, Available May 1/80 - Sept. battery and alternator, good condition, married couple, to occupy suite in co­ wide angle lens — 672-0394 and has private dock. Available for 1/80, rent negotiable — 434-7096 asking $2,000, will certify — 438-6388' ed residence, 1980-81; call 673-0040, season — 438-0668 — Large couch, $30; large chair and — Furnished 1 bedroom apartment, or write to Residence Director, — ’77 VW Rabbit, 1 owner, low foot rest, $12; dining table and chairs, July 1 - Aug. 31, 251 Platts Lane, rent Westminster College. mileage, undercoated, radio, — 2 bedroom, semi-furnished, Forest $150; 2 lamps, $15; 9x12, clean, Hill Apts. Bus in front, $100/month $180 - 433-1057 automatic transmission, certified — — Flying to Manchester? We would orange carpet, $35; mirror, $8; dresser, plus utilities — 472-1050 evenings 455-3847 after 5 p.m. Hike an adult to accom pany our 4 1/2 $35; pressure cooker, $10; iron, $2 — (females only) — Overlooking branch of Thames, fur­ 453-7462 nished 2 bedroom apartment, on- year old daughter on a flight from Toronto to Manchester, sometime bet­ — Photographic equipment, including For 1 year beginning Aug. 1, 1980. 3 campus (Ausable Hall). May 16 - Aug. ween July 19th and 23rd, 1980. Fee Omega Pro-lab enlarger, lens, negative bedroom, fully furnished ranch on 24, $250, 2 bedrooms, $125, 1 negotiable. If interested, plase call Jill: carriers, Gra-lab timer, paper safe, HOUSING quiet crescent 2 miles from UWO. For bedroom to share apartment, days - 679-2754; evenings - 1-228-6276 tank, tongs, trays, film clips and small conscientious family. negotiable, utilities included — chemicals, $300, complete. Also one $450/month. Write Dr. D.T. Scheff- 433-0446 For Sale: — Brass fireplace screen, narrow ver­ Minolta 33mm enlarger lens, $50 — man, 128 N. Galveston St., Arlington, — 2 bedroom apartment, furnished, sion; single bed mattress and box spr­ 434-3941 — 5 years old, 2 storey house conve­ VA. 22203 - 703-524-8258 from May - Sept. $175/month, in­ ing, clean condition. Nancy — — Newer model “Fleetwood” AM/FM nient to UWO. 4 bedrooms (master cludes utilities, located at Oxford and 679-2420 stereo cabinet with turntable, original, with 2-piece bath ensuite), and full — Peppertree. 4 level brick split, 3 plus 1 bedroom, 11/2 baths, large rec room Colborne (3 blocks E. of Richmond) — $450, sell, $150, best offer; Admiral bathroom. Sunny living room, large — 1 girl to share Whitehills townhouse with fireplace, large kitchen, 2 ap­ 438- 5244 black and white TV set, hardly used, eat-in kitchen, family (or dining) room, with 3 others, May 1 - May 1, rent $50, best offer; modern arborite kit­ main floor laundry room, 2-piece pliances, dining room, attached garage — 2 bedroom, furnished, Platts Lane $100/month - 472-5964 chen table with chrome legs and 4 bathroom. Close to schools, park, and double drive, $395 monthly, (5 min. from campus), $240/month chairs, excellent condition, $30 or best shops, buses. Available end May, available July 15 — 472-5789 after 4 negotiable. Available from April 15 — offer — 471-1847 after 4 p.m. $59,000 - 679-2941 or 472-9870 p.m . 439- 5067 after 5:30 Services: — Apartment to share. With 1 female student, for May and June (may sublet — Upper duplex to sublet, fully fur­ — Complete line of service in interior for July and Aug.), spacious 2 nished, Oxford & Richmond area, renovation, decorating and cabinet Department of Political Science bedroom, cable, hydro included, washer/dryer, June-August, making. Reasonable rates. Free minutes froiq UWO — 672-9684 even­ and $250/month - 433-0011 estimates. Licensed and bonded — ings. 433-5795 — A pril 15 - Sept. 1, m odem 2 The Political Science — 2 bedroom furnished bungalow, an­ bedroom house, fully furnished (stereo, — June’s Typing Service. Letters, tiques, plants. 5 min. walk to UWO. 1 washer, dryer, appliances, etc.), essays, manuscripts. Please allow Students’ Association year minimum. First May/June. garage, Adelaide & Oxford realistic time for top quality work. Responsible professional in­ $325/month plus utilities — 439-4436 Phone 672-7009 between 4:00 and 6:30 dividual/couple. $S50/month, utilities p.m. preferably. Please clip this for Preregistration Counselling — 434-0446 — May-Sept. 2 bedroom, furnished your wallet. Discussion of Programs and Courses — House to share in Whitehills, apartment, pool. Somerset Place, 1209 Counselling on an informal basis $100/month, no lease, reliable person, Richmond at UWO gates, rent Lost: with faculty and senior students available May 1 — 473-0799 negotiable — 672-3593 — Furnished house, North London, — 2 bedroom townhouse, 10 min. walk March 20,1980 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. — Pair of orange-brown plastic rimm ­ suitable for couple, rent negotiable, 10 from UWO, May 1 - July 31, ed glasses in brown case on March 8, Social Science Centre Room 3036 (Faculty Lounge) min. from campus. Sept. 1, 1980 to $200/month — 434-3662 evenings and between bus stop at Weldon and Alum­ Aug. 31, 1981 - 434-7402 weekends. ni Hall. Please call — 471-5443 COMING EVENTS

Faculty of Music Opera Theatre Faculty of Part-Time and Conti­ Seminar in Semiotics — Prof. Art Exhibits — at the McIntosh Thurs Mar 20 — “The Merry Widow”, admis­ nuing Education Noon Hour Lec­ Luc De Heusch, Brussels, Gallery through March 30, sion: $6 for non-students and ture Series — Prof. David “Structure and History”, 3:30 “Reflections of an Age: 19th Drama Workshop presents — $4.50 for students and seniors, Ogilvie, Dept, of Zoology, UWO, p.m., Faculty Lounge, Room Century British Artists” and Act & Scene — One Act Festival. tickets available at the Talbot “Acid Rain: What is it doing to 3036, Social Science Centre. “Don Dunsmore Photographs”. Presented by students of Theatre Box Office, Central Box life on earth?” , 12:10 p.m., Gallery hours: daily noon-5; Dramatics 203. Plays to be an­ Office, UCC and the Theatre Auditorium 1, London Public nounced. Continuing through Department of Physics Collo­ Wednesdays and Thursdays 7-9 London Box Office, 8 p.m., Library, 305 Queens Ave. quium — Prof. James L. Hunt. p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays March 28 (except Sat., March 23 Talbot Theatre. 2-5. and Sun., March 24), 12:30 and 8 Dept, of Physics, University of Music Recitals — Tamara Bern­ Guelph, “Optics in the Sky”, p.m., Drama Workshop, Room UCC Noon Hour Entertainment stein, piano, 12:30 p.m., Susan 1:30 p.m., Room 123, Physics Statistics and Actuarial Science 224, University College, free. In­ — Faculty of Music Jazz Cooper, alto, 6:15 p.m. and Building. Group Colloquium — Prof. formation 679-2561. Ensemble, 12 p.m., UCC Cen- September Payne, flute, 8 p.m., Charles W. Dunnett, Dept, of treSpot Lounge. all take place in Faculty of Mathematical Sciences, Visiting Professor in Chemistry Music Recital Hall. McMaster University, “Multiple — Prof. R.A. Raphael, Universi­ Thurs Mar 27 Comparisons”, 2 p.m., Room ty of Cambridge, “Synthetic UCC Noon Hour Entertainment 3016, Engineering and Math. Sat Mar 22 — Mike Fagan, 12 p.m., UCC Potentialities of Acetylenic Com­ Drama Workshop presents — Sciences Building. pounds", 3:30 p.m., Room 9, CentreSpot Lounge. Faculty of Music Opera Theatre Act & Scene - One Act Festival. Chemistry Building. Presented by students of Music Recitals — Ann-Marie — “The Merry Widow”, 8 p.m., Peachey, piano, 12:30 p.m. and Talbot Theatre. Dramatics 203. Plays to be an­ English Department Colloquium Wed Mar 26 nounced. Continuing through Anne Whicher MacMillan, piano, Series: Special Lecture — Prof. Fri., March 28 at 12:30 and 8 6:15 p.m., both take place in Stephen Parrish, Cornell Univer­ Western Film Community Series Faculty of Music Recital Hall. — “Lord of the Rings”, 7 and Music Recitals — Dina Corrado, p.m., Drama Workshop, Room sity, “The Two Wordsworths”, 224, University College, free. 3:30 p.m., Room 30, University 9:30 p.m., Middlesex College piano, 12:30 p.m. and Paul UCC Thursday Big Event — Theatre; tickets at the door, Coates, piano, 6:15 p.m., both College. English Department Colloquium Jazz Night featuring “The Rod­ $1.50. take place in Faculty of Music dy Ellias Quartet”, a live CFPL Recital Hall. Series Special Lecture — Prof. Art Exhibits — “Reflections of John Matthews, Queen’s broadcast with Janis Zolf, 8 an Age: 19th Century British Ar­ University, “The Hunt for the p.m., Room 251, UCC. Admis­ tists” and “Don Dunsmore Faculty of Music Opera Theatre sion $3. Sun Mar 23 — “The Merry Widow”, 8 p.m., Disraeli Papers”, 3:30 p.m., Photographs”, at the McIntosh Room 30, University College. Gallery through March 30. Talbot Theatre. Faculty of Music Opera Theatre Visiting Professor in Chemistry Gallery hours: daily noon-5; Faculty of Music Opera Theatre — Prof. R.A. Raphael, F.R.S., Wednesdays and Thursdays 7-9 — “The Merry Widow”, 8 p.m., Department of Plant Sciences Talbot Theatre. — “The Merry Widow”, Talbot University of Cambridge “Syn­ p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays Seminar — R.I. Greyson, Dept, thetic Potentialities of of Plant Sciences, UWO, “Inter­ Theatre at 8 p.m. tonight 2-5. through Sunday, March 30. On Acetylenic Compounds”, 3:30 pretations of Leaf Arrangement: p.m., Room 9, Chemistry Bldg. Mon Mar 24 Some Old, Some New”, 4 p.m., Saturday, March 29 there will be UCC Directorate Art Exhibition a 2 p.m. matinee as well as the 8 — continuing through March 28, Room 22, Biological-Geological Sciences Building. p.m. performance. (Continued on Page 12) Music Listening Lounge, UCC, Department of Zoology Seminar “Gallery Painting Group”, - Dr. L.L. Wolf, Dept, of Department of Biophysics hours: Mon-Fri 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 Biology, Syracuse University, p.m., Sat. 12 noon-9 p.m. Seminars — Dr. Mair Zamir, “Rules and chance in the Depts. of Applied Math and University of Western Ontario organization of nectarivore com­ Biophysics, UWO, “Biophysical Faculty of Music Opera Theatre presents Department of Astronomy Collo­ munities”, 4 p.m.. Room 337, Aspects of Vascular Research — quium — Dr. Lloyd Higgs, Hert- Biological-Geological Sciences Measurements of arterial bran­ zberg Institute of Astrophysics, Building. ching in the human retina”, Ottawa, “Neutral Hydrogen 11:30 a.m., Room M120, Medical Observations of an Interesting Visiting Professor in Chemistry Sciences. Supernova Remnant in Cygnus”, — Prof. R.A. Raphael, Universi­ 3:30 p.m., Room G10, ty of Cambridge, “Synthetic Department of Geology Seminar Astronomy Building. Potentialities of Acetylenic Com­ — Gordon Keevil, “Hydraulic pounds”, 3:30 p.m., Room 027, fracturing — nature and man”, Music Recitals — David Chemistry Building. 3:30 p.m., Room 116, Biological- by Franz Lehar Phillips, trombone, 12:30, Facul­ Geological Sceinces Building. Directed by Don Fleckser ty of Music Recital Hall; Carol Music Recitals — Norma Mac- Musical Direction bv Raffi Armenian Gingerich, piano, 6:15 p.m., Sween, guitar and John Wilkin­ Department of Mathematics Col­ Faculty of Music Recital Hall; son, voice, 12:30 p.m., Room 100, loquium — P. Rosenthal, David Gibson, organ, 6:15 p.m., Talbot College; Robert Riseling, University of Toronto, Studio 18 and Dale Maves, clarinet class recital, 12:30 p.m., “Simultaneous triangularization piano, 8 p.m., Faculty of Music Faculty of Music Recital Hall; of collections of matrices or Recital Hall. Mary Margaret Wand, soprano operators”, 3:30 p.m., Room and Robert Kettlewell, piano, 3015, Engineering and Math. 6:15 p.m., Faculty of Music Science Building. Thursday Big Event — Olivier Recital Hall and Richard Sem- film series, “Khartoum, 8 p.m., mens, Collegium Musicum, 8 Walter L. Gordon Lecture — Room 251, UCC, free admission. p.m., Faculty of Music Recital Alphonse Ouimet, Chairman of Hall. the Board of Telesat Canada and a former CBC President, “The Fri Mar 21 UCC Directorate Video Pro­ Television Revolution and the grams — “VTN Recording Ses­ National Interest”, 8 p.m., sion”, 11 a.m., lower stairwell, Room 40, School of Business Ad­ New Music at Western — Peter UCC. ministration. The lecture is open Koprowski and Simon to the public. No admission Streatfeild, 12:30, Faculty of charge. Music Recital Hall. Tues Mar 25 IT* t. UWO Interdisciplinary Nutrition Chamber Music Class Recital — Faculty of Music Opera Theatre Group — inaugural- Ralph Aldrich, 6:13 p.m., Facul­ — “The Merry Widow”, 8 p.m., organizational meeting with Dr. ty of Music Recital Hall. Talbot Theatre. K. O’Hea, Dept, of Physiology, UWO, “The Role of Nutrition in Western Film Community Series Visiting Professor in Chemistry Health Care”, 4:30 p.m., Room S6.00 Non-Students S4.50 Students TALBOT & Senior Citizens — “The Party”, 7 p.m., and — Prof. R.A. Raphael, Universi­ 147, Health Science Building. All Fri., Mar.21 - 8:00 p.m. T h u rs., M ar.27 -8:00 p.m. “The Pink Panther Strikes ty of Cambridge, “Synthetic interested in the Science of Sat., Mar.22 - 8:00 p.m. F ri.. M ar.28 - 8:00 p.m . Sun.. Mar.23 - 8:00 p.m. THEATRE Sat.. Mar.29-2:00p.m. Mat. Sal.. M ar.29 - 8:00 p.m . Again”, 9:30 p.m., Middlesex Potentialities of Acetylenic Com­ Nutrition are welcome. In­ Tucs., Mar.25 - 8:00 p.m. Box a lice - 679-3391 College Theatre, tickets at the pounds”, 3:30 p.m., Room 9, quiries: Dr. R. Roth, Dept, of Wed., Mar 26 - 8:00 p.m. S un.. M ar.30 - 8:00 p.m . door, $1.50 each film. Chemistry Building. Zoology, UWO, 679-2801.

Men’s sub-warden — Huron College Professional / Services Directory Applications are invited from graduate students for the position of: YOU CAN BOOK ALL YOUR VACATION AND BUSINESS TRAVEL WITH Sub-Warden T h e Western News ‘Professional/Services O’Neil Men’s Residence Huron College Directory’ is a regular feature of the newspaper. En- quiries about rates, deadlines, etc. should be for the academic year 1980-81. directed to: Applications and/or in­ TRAVEL SERVICE Western News, quiries by April 11 should be directed to: Your ‘Full Service’ Travel Agent Department of University Relations and Information, Mr. D. Cox ‘In the Village’ Warden FULLY APPOINTED, BONDED & LICENSED Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson Building Telephone 679-2320. Huron College 724 Richmond Street (at Piccadilly) 673-1450 London, Ontario N6G 1H3 A Division of Byron Swayze Travel Service Ltd. COMING EVENTS Continued from Page 11

Department of History Inter­ groups”, 10:30 a.m., Room 3101, Music Recitals — John McIn­ Fri Mar 28 disciplinary Seminar on the 18th Sat Mar 29 Engineering and Math. Science tosh, organ, 12:30 p.m., Studio Century — Prof. R.L. Walters, Building. 18; Voice class recital, Con­ Dept, of French, UWO, “18th stance Newland, 6:15 p.m. and Western Film Community Series Department of Anthropology Century Publishing: The Case of Open House — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Visiting Professor in Chemistry at 8 p.m., Sylvia Chodas, piano, — “Purple Taxi”, 7 p.m. and Voltaire’s Elements of Newton”, — Prof. R.A. Raphael, F.R.S., Faculty of Music Recital Hall. “Alice in Wonderland”, 9:30 third floor, Social Science Cen­ 2:30 p.m., Room 4317, Social tre. University of Cambridge, “Syn­ p.m., Middlesex College Science Centre. thetic Potentialities of Theatre. Tickets at the door, Acetylenic Compounds”, 3:30 $1.50 each film. Music Recital — Gloria Jean p.m., Room 027, Chemistry Department of Psychology Col- Nagy, soprano, Mary Connelly, Building. Wed Apr 2 loquia — Dr. David J. Mayer, piano, 8 p.m., Faculty of Music London Symphony Orchestra Dept, of Physiology, Medical Recital Hall. Association Benefit Concert — Music Recitals — David Chow, College of Virginia, “Dorsal violin, Rick Conrad, piano, 12:30 featuring Cleo Laine and John Western Film Community Series Tues Apr 1 Horn Neurons Coding Pain in p.m.; Carmen Gassi, clarinet, Dankworth in concert with the Monkey and Man”, 10:30 a.m., — “Best of the New York Erotic London Symphony Orchestra. Film Festival, Part II”, 7 and Visiting Professor in Chemistry 6:15 p.m. and at 8 p.m., Wayne Room 341, Medical Sciences — Prof. R.A. Raphael, F.R.S., Brennan, piano, all take place in Tickets $8, $12 and $15. Tickets Building, and at 3:30 p.m. on 9:30 p.m., Middlesex College on sale now at London Sym­ Theatre. Tickets at the door, University of Cambridge, “Syn­ Faculty of Music Recital Hall. “Mechanisms of Analgesia”, thetic Potentialities of phony Box Office, 520 Wellington Room 2036, Social Science Cen­ $1.50 each film. St., 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Acetylenic Compounds”, 11:30 Department of Geology Seminar tre. a.m., Room 027, Chemistry — Greg Finn, “Variations in and 10-2 Saturdays through March. Further information Building. volcanic activity along the 433-0983. Concert takes place at Sun Mar 30 African rift system”, 3:30 p.m., Music Recitals — Concert Faculty of Part-Time and Conti­ Room 116, Biological-Geological 8 p.m. in Alumni Hall. Choir/Faculty Singers, Deral Music Recitai — Paul Bodkin, nuing Education Noon-Hour Lec­ Science Building. Johnson, 12:30 p.m. and at 6:15 organ, 3:30 p.m., St. Paul’s ture Series — Prof. Connie p.m., Robert Kettle, piano, Cathedral. Backhouse, Faculty of Law, Department of Plant Sciences UCC Noon-Hour Entertainment Carol Woodward, voice, both “Domestic Battering: Myths, Seminar — D.P. Verma, Dept, — Chris Murphy Jazz Quintet, 12 take place in Faculty of Music Western Film Community Series Facts and Solutions”, 12:10 of Biology, McGill University, noon, Centrespot Lounge, UCC. Recital Hall. — Monty Python Festival — 2 p.m.. Auditorium 1, London “Expression of Leghaemoglobin p.m., “And Now for Something Public Library, 305 Queens Ave. and other host genes during Completely Different” ; 4 p.m., symbiotic nitrogen fixation”, 4 “Monty Python and the Holy Faculty of Law Bar-Fac Com­ p.m., Room 22, Biological- Grail” ; 6 p.m., “Monty Python mittee Panel Discussion — Geological Science Building. Faculty of Music Meets Beyond the Fringe”, Mid­ “Economic and Legal Con­ dlesex College Theatre, $1.50 per siderations of the Proposed University Students’ Council presents film/$3.50 for all. Changes in the Bank Act and the presents — Chick Corea, 8:30 Impact on Canadian Financial p.m., Alumni Hall. Admission New Music at Western Institutions”, 8 p.m., Moot Court $7.50 and $8.50. Tickets at Cen­ Mon Mar 31 Room, Faculty of Law Bldg. tral Bos Office, UCC and Sam’s Music by Faculty composers Guest speakers include: downtown. Friday, March 21 12:30 p.m. representatives from business Music Recitals — Chamber and banking areas in the com­ Art Exhibit — opening today class recital, Robert Skelton, munity and Associate Dean R.H. through April 27, “Visual Arts 12:30 p.m.; Bonnie Duerksen, Collegium Musicum McLaren, Faculty of Law, will Graduate Exhibition”, McIntosh piano, 6:15 p.m.; and Nancy moderate the discussion. Gallery. Monday, March 24 8:00 p.m. Gildner, trumpet, 8 p.m., all take place in Faculty of Music Recital Hall. Both concerts in Music Recital Hall Special Lecture — S. Hugh Kelly Fellowship Free Admission Magliveras, University of Nebraska, “Topics in the The Office of the Registrar has Geology, Mathematical representation theory of finite issued the following notice: Statistics, Mathematics (Pure and Applied), Microbiology, Pharmaceutical Sciences, Rhodes University Physics, Plant Sciences, (Grahamstown 6140 South Africa) Psychology, Zoology and En­ The Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education Hugh Kelly Fellowship tomology. At present the value of the Applications are invited for the Fellowship is R8000 (Rl=approx­ Hugh Kelly Fellowship for the imately 54 n.p. sterling) plus the Non-Credit Language Program year 1981/82. cost of a return tourist class air The Fellowship is awarded in fare or first class rail fare from alternate years to enable senior the Fellow’s place of residence. Spring 1980 scientists to devote themselves to Forms of application and fur­ advanced work in any of the ther information may be obtained following Science Department of from the Registrar, to whom Start Date Program Fee Rhodes University: Chemistry, completed applications should be Computer Science, Geography, submitted by July 31,1980. March 22 Teaching English as a Second $50.00 Language: An Introduction

— for beginning E.S.L. teachers (8 Saturdays 9:30 - 12 noon)

April 1 Vins de France (taught in English) $50.00

7 p.m. — study of French wines; including wine-tasting (8 sessions) Published every Thursday (fortnightly during summer months) by the Department of University Relations and Week of April 14 French Conversation (Levels I - IV) $35.00 Information for the university community. Copy deadlines: News section preceding Tuesday noon; — evening and afternoon classes Gazette section preceding Friday noon. (10 sessions) Editor: Alan Johnston April 14 Introductory Spanish Conversation $40.00 Assistant Editor: James Anderson 7 p.m . for beginners (10 sessions) Reporter: Tim Avery UWO Information Officer: Susan Boyd April 15 Introduction to Japanese $40.00 Photographer: Marina Quattrocchi Typesetter/Compositor: Jane Pierce 7 p.m. — a new course this spring (10 sessions) Advertising Coordinator: Susan Skaith, DURI Advertising Sales Representative: Harvey Brown Basic Greek for Travellers $40.00

— cultural component included Subscription Fee: $5.00 per year (September to August) (10 sessions) Department Offices: Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson April 23 - 24 Intensive French Workshop $100.00 Building, telephone (519) 679-2329.

— interviews will be held with the instructor ISSN0316-8654 3 - 7 p.m. on these dates for admission to this 4-week program for moderately advanc- ' Post Office: Please do not forward. ed students. Workshop held 9 a.m. - 12 Return to Western News, UWO, noon, May 5 - June 2. London, Ontario, N6A 5B8 with new address where possible For further information, and to register, contact The Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education Room 170, Stevenson-Lawson Building, UWO Member of the 679-3632 Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association IT