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Cajzdumidi.The Best Restaurant in Town, ______Next to 215 Piccadilly Street, One Block South of Oxford -Just West of Richmond CaJzduMidi.the best restaurant in town, ___________________ next to 215 Piccadilly Street, one blocK south of Oxford -just west of Richmond. nlTYjE , w JIM Jllij Vol.16No.14 The University of Western Ontario N6A 5B8 April 10,1980 $1 million in grants 56,000 exams for cancer research to be written Western’s Cancer Research The other $368,977 provided by Lo — $33,000 for work in altera­ Laboratory has been awarded an the Institute is intended to. sup­ tions in cell behaviour; Dr. B.A. About 14,000 students will be putting pen to paper star­ operating grant of $866,088 for port specific research projects Warren — $26,400 for work in 1980-81 by the National Cancer In­ over one and two-year periods be­ blood-borne tumors; and Dr. ting April 14 as part of that annual Spring ritual known as stitute and an additional $368,977 ing carried out by UWO scientists G.G. Altmann — $4,662 for final examinations. for specific research projects has in Biochemistry, Epidemiology/ studies in cell kinetics. John Henry, Timetable and Examinations Officer in the been announced. Preventive Medicine, Micro- Two year grants were awarded Registrar’s Office, said that about 56,000 examination The $866,088 which the lab will biology/Immunology, Pathology to: Dr. K.K. Carroll — $68,445 for papers will be written in over 755 individual course ex­ receive from the scientific af­ and Anatomy. work with the role of dietary fat aminations this year at UWO and its Affiliated Colleges. filiate of the Canadian Cancer Included among these are one- in mammary cancer, and Dr. Mr. Henry said about 14,000 students will be writing dur­ Society is intended for the finan­ year grants for 1980-81 to: Dr. V.L. Morris — $88,868 to study the ing the examination period which runs until May 3. cial support of the lab and is ear­ J. K. Ball — $40,000 for research distribution and expression of Courses which have the largest number of examination marked for salaries and into leukemia; Dr. C.W.M. Grant mouse mammary tumor virus papers will be Psychology 020 and Economics 020 with operating costs, according to — $18,904 for cellular studies; Dr. genes. 2,066 students and 2,058 students respectively. The Western’s Research Office. K. M. Stavraky — $11,850 for The money received by smallest examination will be one for Psychology 339B Out of the total, $332,550 will be breast cancer research; Dr. B.D. Western is part of $7 million in with two people writing. used for major equipment costs, SanwaL— $35,898 for research in­ National Cancer Institute grants Mr. Henry said most examinations are scheduled in the Research Office said. to tumor promotors; Dr. T.C.Y. to researchers in Ontario. Alumni Hall, Thames Hall and Natural Sciences with a number of smaller examinations to be held in other loca­ tions. He said about 300 proctors will be required to super­ vise the exams. He Said the examination timetable to handle so many different examinations is scheduled through a computer which has indicated that there will be 106 conflicts this year. The Examinations Officer said special arrangements have been made in University College for those students who find themselves scheduled with two examinations at the same time. He said students will write their conflic­ ting examinations under special supervision by the Registrar’s Office. But even though the computer can predict how many conflicts there are, it doesn’t identify the students and so it is up to individuals to report any conflict to the Examina­ tions Officer in Room 155, Stevenson-Lawson Building. “The strange part is that every year there are a number who never turn up to report a conflict,” Mr. Henry said. He said that it may be a case where a student has withdrawn, but has still been included in the computer data. He said anyone who has an exam conflict should notify him immediately so that special examination ar­ rangements can be made. No hike planned for parking fees For the twelfth consecutive parking lots: Dental Sciences, year, parking permit fees on Health Sciences, Talbot, Althouse campus will not be increased. and Saugeen. Dan Kushnir, Chairman of the Mr. Kushnir also reported that University Committee on Park­ advance registration sales to ing and Traffic, said in his annual students have been made avail­ report Monday that the Commit­ able again this year and appear tee will be able to hold the line on to be as successful as last year. permit fee increases for 1980-81 Manager of Parking Services because of the UCPT’s healthy V.H. Speake said figures on this financial position for 1979-80 and year’s advance sales are not yet a projected surplus for 1980-81. available, but that they appear to Mr. Kushnir reported an an­ be running slightly ahead of last ticipated surplus of $19,950 in the year’s sales. Advance sales for parking services budget for student parking began March 13 1979-80 and a projected surplus of this year and all of the available $31,000 for 1980-81. advance permits for Springett Mr. Kushnir said that net and Saugeen lots were sold out on revenues were larger than an­ the first day, Mr. Speake said. ticipated this year due to increas­ The Parking Services Manager ed parking revenues and reduced said he is going to recommend to winter and tow truck expenses. the UCPT that the advanced sale Between sprints He said that increased procedure for students be made a • revenues from visitors and permanent procedure. About 60 JUST ABOUT any place is ideal for catching waiting to practise sprints with the track team, casual parkers subsidize the per cent of the student permits up on some school work these days. Above, Classes at Western will finish this week and parking system to a large degree. are made available for advance Ada Cejvan does some work aboard a tractor final examinations begin Monday and con- The 1980-81 UCPT budget pro­ sale, with the remaining 40 per jects $96,169 in expenditures for cent reserved for sale to new situated inside Little Memorial Stadium while tinue until May 3. the resurfacing of five campus students in the fall. Letters to the Editor Safety M iscellany projects Golf ‘eligibility rules’ planned draw staff member’s fire People.. .People.. .People... Establishment of a Cardio­ Dr. Robert Laing Noble, a former UWO Professor of Medicine and Associate Director of the Collip Medical Dear Sir: pulmonary Resuscitation Train­ ing Program, an X-Ray Em- Research Laboratory, and Director of the Cancer Research I wish to comment upon the arbitrary decision of the miting Equipment Safety Pro­ Institute at the University of British Columbia for 15 years, “1980 Golf Committee” for the 10th Annual Invitational gram and programs to monitor received the prestigious R.M. Taylor award at the annual Golf Tournament (Formerly under the auspices of the the health records of personnel in meeting of the Canadian Cancer Society. The medal is Vice-President Administration and Finance) to divide ad­ Biohazardous containment areas awarded annually to a Canadian for achievement in the ministrative staff into two classes. The tournament is now are among the future plans of the cancer field — in science, patient care, public education or restricted to Administrative Officers (Grade XIII or Personnel Department’s Safety public service... higher) and Faculty (both full and part-time). It is unfor­ Section. tunate that this elite group considers “other” ad­ The projects, included in the ministrative staff not worthy of an invitation to par­ recently released annual report ticipate. “Perks”, such as a golf outing with fellow univer­ of the Safety Section, are part of a Foundation president named sity personnel, are appreciated as much by staff members list of 40 recommendations made in all areas of the university as by administrative officers, by the President’s Safety Com­ W.C.P. Baldwin, a former Chairman of the UWO Board of faculty and part-time faculty. I would recommend that mittee. Governors, was recently named the President of the $1.3 the “Golf Committee” rethink their eligibility rules for According to the report, the million Foundation Western fund-raising campaign. Mr. the tournament and begin to consider administrative staff CPR training would be offered to Baldwin will be working as one class. people already skilled in first with an executive which in­ aid. The program would be linked cludes Executive Director D. DesRivieres, with another suggested program William Hawke, Vice­ Geography which would involve the creation President W.A. Jenkins and of permanent training records in Secretary Peter Schwartz. conjunction with personnel files Mr. Jenkins is currently a to identify positions staffed with member of the UWO Board I 1 personnel who require first aid, of Governors and Mr. IV Five seek presidency CPR or fire extinguisher train­ Schwartz is an alumnus and 1 r ing- > _ an associate of the Ivey and The program for the X-Ray Dowler Law firm. A number of Staff Association equipment would, the report of directors have also been says, include identification of all appointed to the Foundation Five candidates are seeking to Hall, Microbiology; and Mary such equipment on campus, 1 become President of the UWO Lou Parkinson, SLIS. Western executive: George development of a safety manual Bowie, member of the Board W.C.P. Baldwin Staff Association for 1980-81. Members-at-Large candidates and establishment of a monitor­ Peter Krickmire, Purchasing, for the Board of Directors are: of Governors; F.W.
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