Vol.18No.34 The University of Western Ontario N6A 5B8 October 28,1982

A final touch of ‘summer’ It can’t last much longer, so hundreds of students took full advantage of the slumber around campus, forgetting that terrible first taste of winter earlier recent gorgeous weather. Many could be found doing the Indian summer this month and the promise of more to come. Affirmative Action policy urged

UWO needs to start an Affir­ faculty, staff and graduate mendations regarding the im­ consideration, Dr. Mulcahy said. tenure-track positions compared mative Action program on cam­ students, has urged the President plementation of Affirmative Ac­ The Caucus wants all Universi­ to men, while a high number pus to promote equal employ­ to make a public announcement tion policies,” the Caucus recom­ ty departments, including Per­ were getting limited term ap­ ment opportunities for women, of the University’s commitment mends. sonnel, to be required to submit pointments. says Western’s Caucus on to Affirmative Action and initiate The appointment should be on a to the Affirmative Action Officer She noted that the Caucus is Women’s Issues. procedures to fulfill the commit­ minimum three-year contract, a complete review of employ­ particularly concerned over the The Caucus has presented a ment. with the Affirmative Action Of­ ment and promotion policies and absence of published data concer­ brief to University President Dr. A full-time Affirmative Action ficer reporting directly to the a full report of application and ning the number of women George E. Connell calling on the Officer should be hired “whose President, the brief says. recruitment data following each employed in non-faculty posi­ administration to “assume a sole responsibility will be to Caucus President Dr. Gloria hiring decision. tions. more positive stance with respect review the hiring and promo­ Mulcahy said representatives of The Affirmative Action Officer Dr. Mulcahy said an Affir­ to the question of Affirmative Ac­ tional practices of the University, the group met with Dr. Connell would publish an annual report in mative Action policy would tion.” to maintain a continuous account recently to discuss the proposals. a widely distributed University establish “goals and timetables” The Caucus, which consists of of the status of women at The President gave no commit­ publication, the Caucus says. for increased hiring of women, about 80 full-time and part-time Western, and to make recom­ ment except to take them under Dr. Mulcahy told Western but would not “advocate ar­ News that the group also wants bitrary quotas or the hiring of un­ employment data on the status of qualified women.” women and non-academic staff collected and published. (Continued on Page 4) Animal quarters quarantined She said the statistical infor­ mation available on the employ­ ment of women at Western in­ dicates that things have not im­ after rabid dog incident proved since a major status of women report was published in This Western’s Animal Care received from Canine Control in as a precautionary measure. 1975. Quarters have been placed under Simcoe last Thursday and was Six of the seven already had The Caucus brief says that “in strict quarantine following the exhibiting signs of rabies Mon­ received a pre-exposure rabies many areas the status of women W eek discovery of rabies in a dog at the day. The animal was destroyed vaccine as part of the preven­ has deteriorated.” facility. and its brain sent to the Health of tative medicine program at UWO It notes that in 1975 only 12.3 Seven UWO staff members who Animals Branch in Ottawa for and will require two more shots. percent of faculty were women • Union bid...... 3 handled the animal will have to analysis. The seventh person who did not and the percentage in 1981 was receive rabies shots. These in­ Confirmation of rabies was receive the pre-exposure vaccine still 12 percent, “a figure that re­ • Incest victims’ clude Laboratory Animal Ser­ received Tuesday. will require five rabies shots. mains well below the national (14 handbook...... 6 vices Director Dr. William Dr. Rapley said none of the A number of other dogs at the percent) and the provincial (15 Rapley and Ken McGill, Manager seven people who handled the dog quarters came into contact with percent) averages.” of Health Sciences Animal Care was bitten, but all will receive a the rabid dog, and up to 37 may Dr. Mulcahy said that 1981 • VDT safety...... 7 Quarters. new form of rabies vaccine faculty hiring statistics showed Dr. Rapley said the dog was known as Human Diploid Vaccine (Continued on Page 4) few women were receiving Letters to the Editor Restraints may mean ‘mortgaging future’ Underfunding the problem, Increases in universities’ costs It emphasizes that the legislat­ 1983-84 and will include the ef­ not faculty tenure cannot reasonably be kept within ed restraint on matters affecting fects of the government’s propos­ the proposed five percent con­ compensation must not “imply a ed restraint program on the Dear Sir: straint legislation and could similar level of restraint on the universities. result in “mortgaging the future” operating costs of universities.” “While the analysis is in­ What is tenure? Apparently the Council of Ontario of both the universities and the The increase in operating complete, it is clear that the in­ Universities does not know since it is proposing to hire a Province, says the Council of On­ grants to universities in 1983-84 creases in universities’ costs can­ firm of management consultants to study it, even though tario Universities. must “take adequate account of not reasonably be kept within the tenure has been around for a long time. Tenure involves A COU brief to the legislative the inevitable increases in proposed five percent practices which have been freely negotiated and mutually committee studying Bill 179 — universities non-salary costs,” constraint,” the brief says. agreed upon by faculty and administration, and which the act imposing compensation COU says. The fiscal policies of the Pro­ define, in large measure, the working life of scholars. Mr. restraints in the public sector — “Not to do so would result in the vince over the past several years Roger Gaudry, former Rector of the University de Mon­ stresses that universities are not universities being placed in a represent a “genuine threat to treal, in an address delivered to the participants in the opposed to a restraint program, double constraint and cause fur­ the vitality and even viability of Conference of the Council of Ministers of Education, but raises concerns about the ther imbalance in university fun­ the Ontario university system.” Canada, held in Toronto on October 19-22, discussed’the ra­ practicality of the draft legisla­ ding.” Further restraints “could have tionalization of higher education. To bring this about he tion. COU is undertaking an analysis very serious results,” COU said “it will first be necessary to attack the problem of “This program applies of projected operating costs for warns. tenure”. However, the “problem” seems to exist only in restraints mainly to remunera­ the minds firstly of those who do not understand the nature tion and only minimally to prices. of universities as self-governing communities of scholars, Moreover, it applies restraints to secondly of those who would, in the name of system flex­ remuneration in the public sector ibility, sweep away those practices, including tenure, which but not in the private sector.” Imperial Lecture make academic work possible and thirdly of those who Prices constitute a major fac­ would impose a management style on the universities very tor in non-salary costs for univer­ different to that which has traditionally prevailed. The On­ sities which are not covered to focus on coal tario Confederation of University Faculty Associations has under the restraint legislation, suggested that the proposed study by management con­ COU points out. Universities are “Thinking About Coal” will be papers, patents and reports, has sultants would do little other than reinforce these large users of energy and large the title of The Imperial Lecture been active in government- misconceptions. purchasers of books and scien­ on Tuesday, November 9 at 7 industry research endeavors, The difficulties currently being experienced in Ontario’s tific equipment, the prices of p.m. in Room 40 of Western’s particularly the Canadian Car­ universities are the result of underfunding and inadequate which are not constrained under School of Business Administra­ bonization Research Association consultation with the academic community on the role of the legislation. tion. which he helped found. In August the universities. These are the problems, not tenure. Levels of public funding over Speaker will be Dr. J.H. Walsh, 1974, he became Senior Advisor Scholars have demonstrated over a long period of time that the last several years have left Director-General, Coal for for Energy Technology in the they can keep their own house in order and can develop universities “living in a period of Energy, Mines and Resources Energy, Mines and Resources and improve scholarship through tenure. Which other pro­ increasingly severe constraint.” Canada, who is responsible for Department, serving in the Office fession has such a long proving period, up to seven years at Salary levels are “well below the formulation and recommen­ of the Assistant Deputy Minister, UWO, after an individual has qualified? Even after this comparable groups outside the dation of policies pertaining to Science and Technology. period, if tenure is earned, one does not have job security. universities,” the COU brief coal. Dr. Walsh served for two years Dismissal can still occur for exactly the same causes as in says. A graduate of McGill Universi­ as a member of the Petroleum any other profession. What one does have is academic ty and the Massachusetts In­ Compensation Board and in 1980 freedom which means that provided duties are performed stitute of Technology, Dr. Walsh became Senior Coal Advisor, now to the statisfaction of the university there is freedom of has worked for several Canadian Director General, Coal, in the choice in one’s academic pursuits. On this issue of Four elected mining and metallurgical com­ Energy Policy Sector. academic freedom Mr. Gaudry, in his address, stated that panies, including The Steel Com­ The Imperial Lectures were “it will be necessary to redefine, in the modem context, the pany of Canada and International established by Imperial Oil concept of academic freedom.” To illustrate this Mr. to the Board Nickel. In 1955, he joined the Limited in 1980 to commemorate Gaudry concluded his address with the following anecdote Mines Branch of what is now the the company’s centenary and its about a one week visit to the University of Moscow as the Four members of the Universi­ Department of Energy, Mines close associatoin with the Univer­ guest of the rector (Khokhlov) in 1975: ty community have been elected and Resources, and became sity and the City of London. The to the Board of Governors. Manager of its Metals Reduction lectures are related to the science One day, I was discussing with the Rector the ques­ Balloting was conducted Oc­ disciplines, particularly to tion of tenure and I was asking what were the policies and Energy Centre. tober 15-22. The new represen­ Dr. Waish, recipient of two geophysical, petrochemical and of the Russian universities vis-a-vis tenure. I do not tatives are: Prof. C.M. Car­ awards and author of several energy technologies. have to remind you here that most of the universities michael, Faculty-at-Large Con­ within the socialist countries are highly elitist, in the stituency; Sandy Welland, Ad- intellectual meaning of the term, and in Russia, the ministrative/Staff Constituency; university of Moscow is probably the most elitist of Brian A. Sweeney, Undergrad­ all. In answer to my question, Rector Khokhlov uate Student Constituency; and answered that tenure did not exist as such in their Paul S. Crookall, (acclaimed), RECOMMENDED universities, that all faculty members were appointed Graduate Student Constituency. for a five year mandate and that mandate could only All terms of office will begin be renewed after a serious examination of the dosier November 15, 1982. (Editor’s RECENT RELEASES of the candidate by a committee of experts. My ob­ Note: Complete election results vious question was, “How many fail at each review?” are published on Page 8.) “Oh, a very small number”, he said, “which varies Available on Deutsche Grammophon digital records & cassettes a great deal but could reach five percent.” ♦ “And”, I asked, “what actually happens to those whose mandate is not renewed?” ALBINONI: 12 Concerti “Very simple”, said the rector, “they simply go and teach in other universities”. . RE-ELECT Opus 5 IMusici In view of the audience to which these remarks were ad­ BERLIOZ: Te Deum Abbado dressed there is reason to wonder if the Soviet model of European Youth Orchestra (academic) freedom might be imposed in Canada. METRAS * BRAHMS: Violin Concerto John Starkey Acting President. UWOFA P.U.C. Mutter, Karajan, Berlin Philharmonic MAHLER: Symphony No.3 Abbado, Norman, Vienna Philharmonic

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London Centre Arcade (King & Clarence) Present this coupon for free Japanese Gift Village Corners V Call 672-8420 One coupon per couple value until Nov.30 215 Picadilly 438-3474 1,364 to graduate Ghouls, ghosts at fall convocation A total of 1,364 students are Wright, Professor Emeritus in Prof. Harris is being honored and goblins eligible to receive degrees and the UWO D ep artm en t of for his outstanding contributions diplomas at Western’s 237th Con­ Psychology and founding direc­ to the field of education in vocation, October 29 and 30. tor of the University’s Canada, while Prof. Wright is be­ Fall Convocation ceremonies Laboratory Pre-school, will ing honored for her outstanding It’s a lot of fun, and a good haul will keep the youngsters receive an honorary Doctor of contributions to Western over 35 in sweets for a month, but what exactly is Halloween all begin Friday, October 29, at 3 Laws degree. years. about? p.m. in Alumni Hall for 753 gra- Our current celebration dates back to numerous rituals duands: Engineering Science, 41; held at this time of year in pre-Christian Britain, including Education, 32; Graduate Studies, human sacrifices and paying respect to the dead, says 344; Law, two; Medicine, one; UWO anthropologist Prof. Carole Farber. M usic, 15; N ursing, one; Plant engineers “We really don’t know when Halloween was first Physical Education, 53; Science, celebrated,” she said. In Celtic Britain, November 1 mark­ 154; School of Business Ad­ ed the beginning of the New Year, which was a time of ministration, two; School of Jour­ seek to unionize celebration. It also marked the fall harvest, and was a time nalism, one; Brescia College, 12; Huron College, 36; and King’s to pay homage to the gods of good and evil through both Physical Plant operating Approval of the application human and animal sacrifices. College, 59. A total of 611 will graduate engineers in the heating plant would mark the second time that Later, the celebration of All Saints’ Day and All Hallow’s have applied for certification as a UWO operating engineers have Eve fell at about the same time of year. Citizens paid their Saturday, October 30, during Convocation ceremonies that local of the Canadian Union of been unionized. They were af­ respects to the dead, and masqueraded as various spirits in Operating Engineers and filiated with the Canadian Union celebration. begin at 10:30 a.m. Eligible are 498 students from the Faculty of General Workers. of Operating Engineers from 1968 Immigrants from Britain brought many of the customs to The Ontario Labour Relations to 1972, but then decertified. Canada and the United States, and the current celebration Social Science and 113 from the Faculty of Arts. Board has scheduled a hearing Currently, their salaries are has been homogenized Friday in Toronto into the ap­ negotiated by the UWO Staff among all cultural Two educators will receive honorary degrees during Con­ plication. Association. backgrounds through the The proposed bargaining unit Western at the present time has influence of the media, vocation. „ Prof. Robin Harris, a Professor would consist of 10 operating seven bargaining units represen­ she said. engineers on campus. ting employees of the University. “Halloween remains a of Higher Education at the time to be someone University of Toronto, will you’re not,” she added. receive an honorary Doctor of It’s also a time to foster Letters degree October 29. The a sense of community following day, Prof. Mary Senate race decided through visits with the neighbors. One aspect of Hallo­ Cut imports by flip of a coin ween that has been lost with the transition to North America is the practice of — Walker Graduate student Charles Clenaghan will represent the divining future events. Elaborate rituals using nuts and ap­ Crawford used a coin toss to win a Faculties of Education, ples were believed to foretell such things as future pro­ Ontario Industry and Trade Minister Gordon Walker wants seat on the University Senate. Engineering Science, Law, and sperity, marriage and number of children. Mr. Crawford and Douglas the School of Business Ad­ Although we still bob for apples, we don’t expect to see government-funded institutions to cut their purchase of imported DeMille each received 74 votes in ministration. The six students into the future, Prof. Farber added. balloting to elect one represen­ elected in the Undergraduate-At- Halloween may continue to evolve. Increasing incidents goods by 10 percent this fiscal year. tative for the MBA Program. In Large Constituency are: Lynn D. of poison-laced treats and the recent tragedies involving accordance with Senate Elec­ Williams, Fred McCutcheon, doctored medicine in the U.S. have led to the cancelling of Mr. Walker says the Ontario government is committed to tion Procedures in cases of tie Susan L. Smith, Scott Penfound, door-to-door visits at Halloween in many communities. votes, the two MBA candidates Larry Ritchie and Tim Carswell. Prof. Farber believes that Halloween is an event that is replacing imports with Canadian products. resolved the deadlock by lot — Undergraduates elected by ac­ “too culturally important” to disappear entirely, but the they flipped a coin. custom may become more of a community celebration with “Our goal is to reduce by 10 clamation are: Scott K. Davey, percent this fiscal year the $1.5 “If in any election there is a tie Faculty of Science; Tracy Ham­ mass parties at schools, churches and community halls. vote, the election shall be deter­ This is already the way most adults celebrate Halloween, billion now spent by all levels of mond, Faculties of Arts and government on imports in the in­ mined by lot between the tied Music; Michael B. Medline, she said, noting the “tremendous number of parties” that candidates,” according to the occur at this time of year. stitutional field. If we’re suc­ Bresica, Huron and King’s Col­ cessful, that will mean at least Election Procedures. “The leges. There were not nomina­ 1,000 new jobs in Canada.” determination by lot shall be car­ tions in the Faculties of Dentistry Such products include fixtures ried out by the Secretary of Medicine, Nursing and Physical and appliances, laboratory and Senate in the presence of the Education constituency. scientific equipment, institu­ Scrutineers and the candidates In the Graduate Constituen­ tional furniture, sporting and concerned or their agents.” cies, Stephen Hill and A. Bryan Executive Committee gymnasium equipment, In addition to Mr. Crawford, 14 Plumstead were elected by ac­ educational supplies and audio­ students have been elected to clamation to represent ‘All other visual equipment. Senate for one-year terms, Graduate Students’. proposed for Board The institutional import November 1, 1982 to October 31, replacement program is the se­ 1983. (Editor’s Note: Complete A proposal to create a committee would consist of six cond stage of a national effort to Ellen Burack and Mike Gates Senate election results — 13-member executive committee members appointed by the reduce Canada’s over-all level of will represent the Faculty of students, are published on Page as “the senior standing commit­ Board; four Ex Officio members: imports. Ontario last year focus­ Social Science, and Theresa Mc- 8.) tee” of the Board of Governors the Board Chairman, Vice­ ed on the health care products will be discussed at the Board’s Chairman, Chairman of the Pro­ sector where imports totalled November 26 meeting. perty and Finance Committee, $800 million annually. y f 11 The committee would meet and the President, and three non­ “Preliminary results based on monthly and be empowered to act voting members: The Vice­ an independent study show that on behalf of the Board and coor­ President Academic and Pro­ we’ve made considerable pro­ dinate the work of other commit­ vost, the Vice-President Ad­ gress in the health care field,” tees of the Board. Unless given ministration and Finance, and Mr. Walker says. “The study specific authority by the Board, it the Secretary of the Board. shows that our efforts will result would not be empowered to ap­ Board Chairman G.F. Fran- in between $55 million and $155 point senior administration of­ colini said the proposal was being million in new investment, ficials, elect Board Chairmen or put before the Board as a notice creating between 600 and 1,700 Vice-Chairmen, approve annual of motion and discussion would new jobs.” operating or capital budgets, or take place at the next meeting. Mr. Walker says a major part make final decisions in long-term Two letters from Dr. R.W. Gun- of the problem is that purchasers planning. ton, a Senate representative on “simply are not aware of the op­ The executive committee is the Board, and Prof. A.G. portunities to buy Canadian- designed to replace the existing Heinicke, a faculty represen­ made products which are the Coordinating Committee of the tative, were tabled at the Board same or similar to ones they now Board. meeting, October 21. import.” Membership on the executive Capital fee levy deferred Some copies m m m NON-PROFIT CO-OPERATIVE HOUSING

Western students will not have be viewed as a violation of the I J ; An idea based on a community of good available to face a capital fee levy in addi­ spirit of the restraint program. neighbours. tion to normal tuition fees for at At its meeting on June 24, the jk r-f I It is a community spirit which grows from i ’ f JL people working together. A limited number of least the duration of the Ontario Board approved in principle a It is complete security of tenure with no copies of Squeezing the government’s restraint program. student levy for capital purposes J jjl downpayment. Triangle, a “Review 1978­ and instructed the Property and It is stable, non-profit housing charges The Board of Governors last shared by all. Finance Committee to recom­ 79 to KI81-82” published by Thursday deferred further con­ It is direct participation in the management the Council of Ontario Uni­ sideration of the capital fee con­ mend policies concerning the ac­ and maintenance of your community. versities, are available from cept while the restraint program cumulation and spending of capital fee funds for the October MODEL SUITE Mon. Thurs., 2-8 the UWO Department of Uni­ is in effect. versity Relations and Infor­ meeting. NOW OPEN! Fri., Sat., Sun. 1-5 mation, Room 130, Steven- Property and Finance Commit­ With the deferral, the Board son-Lawson Building, 9 a.m. tee Chairman Robert Siskind told agreed that relevant policies and ^ M e d w a y to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday. the Board that President George procedures would be developed Housing 471-4262 Connell had advised that action well in advance of any proposed ™ Co-operative Co-operc 555 Lawson Road on the capital fee concept could date for a capital fee levy. R eduction Scores ’n’ Such approved Miscellany The University Committee on Parking and Traffic has ap­ Wrestling proved a cut in its membership People...People...People... from 17 to 10 members. •Dave Muira (team captain, John Dwyer and Terry UCPT Chairman John Orphan Lori McHardy, Department of Computer Science, has Kilroy have been chosen to compete in the Canada Cup says the current size of the com­ been elected Chairman of the Executive Board, Digital November 19-20. Teams from the Soviet Union, United mittee is too large and it is often Equipment of Canada User’s Society, for a one-year term. States, Italy, Venezuela and Canada will complete. difficult to obtain a quorum. She will be the Canadian delegate to the semi-annual •Also entered will be UWO alumnus Brian Renken (1980 Although smaller, the new struc­ meeting of the General International Area, DECUS Council Olympian) and Eugene Garrison (London Wrestling Club). ture would consist of three in Hawaii in mid-February ... Don McArthur of London representives of green sticker Life is the 1982 United Way loaned representative at UWO W omen’s Tennis parkers, three from blue lots, and (2683), providing information and assistance with the cam­ three others from red. There paign ... Dean Philip Slayton, Faculty of Law, has been ap­ •Western’s team placed fifth out of 10 universities in the would also be an appointee from pointed to the Advisory Committee of the Institute of Com­ Doubles Finals Tournament held in Waterloo October 23. the Office of the President. parative Law at McGill University ... York placed first. •Team players at Waterloo were: Margaret Conlon, Jackie Davis, Sarah Hetherington, Sue Kirby, Dianne Strengthening the links Lussier and Margaret McLeod. •The Singles Finals Tournament will be played in St. R abid A new publication is being launched this week to keep in­ dustry in touch with research developments at Western. Catharines October 29-30, with the final of the A Flight to (Continued from Pape 1) be televised on Channel 11. Western’s participant in the A R&D Western, a newsletter published by the Department Flight is Vicki Bassett. of University Relations and Information, will be distributed have to be destroyed. three times a year to representatives in industry and Animal Care officials are government. Emphasis in the publication will be on brief W omen’s Field Hockey meeting with researchers to research news items of interest to industry. Departments determine the level of contact. with research news items should send them to: Jim Ander­ •Western finished second in the tournament at Waterloo Animals which are not destroyed October 23-24, winning two games in overtime. son, Editor, R&D Western, Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson will remain in quarantine for six Building. •Scores were Western 4, Laurentian 2; Western 1, months. Queen’s 0; Western 0, Waterloo 4. Dr. Rapley stressed that the •Renee Hetherington scored the winning goal against area is sealed off and there is no Queen’s on a penalty stroke. danger to others who did not McMurtry, Lewis to speak previously come in contact with Ontario Attorney-General Roy McMurtry and former On­ Rowing the rabid animal. tario New Democratic Party leader Stephen Lewis will It is the first case of a rabid • UWO competed in the Head of the Charles Regatta in speak at Western in November, as guests of the Bar Fac animal at Western, according to Committee of the Faculty of Law. Mr. McMurtry will Boston October 24. animal care officials. • Men’s Lightweight Four — Bill Rowell, Barry Heuhn, speak on “Contemporary and Future Issues in the Law” on Paul Beedling, Mark Hiatte and (cox) Leslie Thompson — Wednesday, November 3 at 3 p.m. in the Moot Court Room, took first place and set a new course record. Faculty of Law. “The Law’s Role in Canadian Social •Women’s Varsity Eight placed second; Women’s Justice” will be the topic of an address by Mr. Lewis on Lightweight Eight placed sixth; and Men’s Lightweight Action Wednesday, November 17 in Room 36, Faculty of Law. Eight finished in 21st place. (Continued from Pape 1) Parents to visit Western (Editor’s Note: This weekly column is published with the Without an aggressive pro­ cooperation of Western’s intercollegiate coaches, who pro­ About 400 parents will visit the UWO School of Business gram of Affirmative Action, cur­ Administration on Saturday to get an idea of what their vide the information. Forms are available from the Inter­ rent inequities at all levels of collegiate Athletics Office.) sons and daughters are studying in the first and second university employment between years of the HBA program. The visitors, some from as far men and women will remain, Dr. away as California, will enjoy a luncheon, tour, reception Mulcahy said. and a chance to participate in a classroom exercise involv­ “In our view, universities have ing cases sent to them in advance as homework. The a moral obligation to function as students will be able to watch their parents at work in the institutions of equality and social classroom by means of videotape. is getting better! justice,” the brief says. & ala fels Dr. Mulcahy said represen­ tatives from status of women Sartre play November 6 WITH AN EXCITING NEW MENU committees of faculty and staff groups on campus were inter­ Jean Paul Sartre’s play, H uis clos, will be presented in (PRESENT THIS AD FOR) viewed in connection with the French by La Compagnie Claude Beauclair from Paris on brief. Saturday, November 6 in Althouse College Theatre at 8:30 The Academic Staff Relations p.m. The French Department is sponsoring the perfor­ OFF Officer position in the Office of mance, and ticket prices are $3, students and senior the President does not remove \ citizens; $5, others. “The play is a contemporary Classic the need for an Affirmative Ac­ by the man who is probably the most famous French writer Falafel Sandwich tion Officer, Dr. Mulcahy said. of the twentieth century,” said PTof. Louise Forsyth, Chair, She said a person is required full­ Department of French. time to deal with Affirmative Ac­ OPEN: Mon. - Thurs 11-10 tion issues for both faculty and Fri. & Sat 11 - 11; also open Sunday 12-7 p.m. non-faculty women. Exploring career options Affirmative Action issues tend LICENSED UNDER LLBO 438-0670 to “get lost in the shuffle” of Exploring the wide range of career options available to 671 D u n d a s S t.E . 1 Hour Free Parking (East London Lot) other wide-ranging duties, and students will be the theme for Career Week ’82 November 1 require “a concerted effort to 7, sponsored by the Ontario Youth Secretariat in co­ rather than a dispersed one,” Dr. operation with the Ministry of Education. This year’s Mulcahy said. Career Week has been tagged “Go To Work On An Idea” \ The brief was prepared by a and activities will encourage students to meet represen­ r sub-committee chaired by Cindy tatives from business and industry to discuss career op­ Miller, Department of Psycho­ tions. Guest speakers in classrooms and field trips to logy. Other sub-committee mem­ various workplaces are among the activities planned. bers were: Marilyn Friedman, Nancy Kendall, D.D. Burston, and Margaret Seguin. Kodaly, Stravinsky To commemorate the centennial of the birth of Zoltan Kodaly and Igor Stravinsky, works of these composers will be featured on the second Five at Three Faculty of Music SMALL SYSTEMS SHOW Chamber Music Concert, Sunday, October 31, at 3 p.m. in Talbot Theatre. The Faculty of Music Singers conducted by Room 259, UCC RE-ELECT Deral Johnson will perform Stravinsky’s Ave Maria and Tuesday, Nov. 9 — 9:00 - 4:00 Pater Noster and Kodaly’s Matra Pictures. Clarinetists Robert Riseling, Jerome Summers and George VanOstrand Wednesday, Nov. 10 — 1:00 - 4:00 METRAS join Mary Morrison in Stravinsky’s miniature Cat’s Cradle Songs and Phil Nimmons performs Stravinsky’s Many faculties and departments on campus have Ebony Concerto (composed in 1945 for Woody Herman P.U.C. and his orchestra) with the UWO Jazz Ensemble. expressed an interest in micro-computers, and a particular interest in one or more of the following IBM small systems: Colombian novelist praised Colombian novelist Gabriel Garcia Marquez, winner of • The IBM PERSONAL COMPUTER NEW FLORIDA HOMES the Nobel prize for literature, believes “that the primary • The IBM DISPLAYWRITER task of the writer is not to topple governments but to write • Carefree Florida Home Ownership good books,” says Prof. Florian Smieja, a member of the • The IBM SYSTEM/23 • 2-3 Bedrooms, Central Air & Heat UWO Department of Spanish and Italian who is well- • The IBM AUDIO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM • Full Masonry & Stucco Construction acquainted with the writer and his work. The Marquez • 80’x125’ Landscaped Lots novel, One Hundred Years of Solitude, is “a bold, • Absentee Management uninhibited story ... one of the high marks of the maturity IBM has arranged to conduct demonstrations of & Rental Services and mastery achieved by contemporary Latin American these products at the times shown. These shows • Just minutes to Gulf & Golf narrators,” Prof. Smieja says. Marquez, author of six are open to all staff and faculty members. • Complete from $26,500 U.S. books, remains in exile in Mexico, and “it is only now after For more information, please call: Please Call: the verdict of the Swedish Academy that his fame has Wilf Erickson become universal and the reading of his masterpiece, man- 663-1257 685-6348 datorv.” Universities in the Eighties Larger ‘training component’ urged

Greater public accountability public priorities will be reflected and an increased emphasis on in government policies, the specific job training will be re­ Minister said. quired of universities in the “In the eighties we may be decade ahead, says Dr. Bette forced to re-allocate public funds Stephenson, Ontario Minister of towards activities which have a Colleges and Universities. more direct impact on economic Presenting the closing address development if we want to ensure at the Council of Ministers of that there is a wealth producing Education, Canada, conference sector within our society which in Toronto Friday, Dr. Stephen­ will provide funds to continue to son said universities “can expect support post-secondary educa­ the training component — the ac­ tion.” quisition of skills and specific It is crucial, however, that a knowledge — to assume a greater balance be maintained between a share of post-secondary pro­ university’s training component, grams.” and the more traditional role of The CMEC Chairman told providing a liberal arts educa­ nearly 400 educational, student tion, she added. and government leaders that a A liberal arts education pro­ failure or refusal to recognize vides an individual with life-long that universities must have an in­ learning skills and abilities, she creasingly larger “training com­ said. ponent” will not improve their A most important part of post­ image “in the public’s increas­ secondary education, she said, ingly critical view.” are “the general skills acquired Since post-secondary institu­ — the analytical abilities, the tions receive more than three- logical thinking, the research quarters of their funding from the methods, the ability to syn­ public, they must recognize that thesize, the writing skills and ability to communicate.” A generalized education becomes increasingly important Union calls in light of research that indicates Ontario’s Minister of Colleges and Univer­ Following the discussion, Dr. Stephenson today’s students will have five or sities Dr. Bette Stephenson had the oppor­ said the federal and provincial governments for inquiry six different careers before tunity to discuss post-secondary financing are “entering a new era of understanding retirement age, she said. with Serge Joyal, the new federal Secretary and cooperation.” About 400 delegates at­ The Ontario Public Service Dr. Stephenson said she was of State, at the recent Council of Ministers of tended the four-day conference on post­ Employees Union has called for a stating the obvious that “times Education, Canada, conference in Toronto. secondary issues. full public inquiry into post­ are difficult and the problems we secondary education because it is face are enormous” and that of programs take place, with the best qualified to determine how ding system which is equitable, concerned that the quality of government expects improved institutions being responsible for those traditions can and should predictable, and encourages effi­ education is deteriorating. management from its univer­ making “the difficult decisions be altered to meet new conditions cient and effective utilization of A paper distributed by the sities. and choices,” the Minister said. and changing times.” resources, she said. OPSEU says the conference ig­ It would also be reasonable to “Those who work in and govern For its part, government nored the reasons why both levels expect that some rationalization our colleges and universities are should aim at establishing a fun­ (Continued on Page 6) of government are undermining the quality of education through programs of underfunding post­ secondary institutions. The group urged an inquiry that would involve both federal and provincial governments, stu­ Wanted: private sector funding dents, faculty, administrators, support staff, community repre­ If Universities want to main­ constraint, government plans to secondary institutions.” he added. sentatives, and unions. tain their autonomy, they will ensure that its money is wisely Dr. Pedersen said there is less “Limited communication “What we are witnessing is a have to be aggressive in seeking spent, and will push for more con­ private sector involvement in among the private sector, very real and persistent whittling alternative sources of funding trol of university activities, he Canadian university financing government, and the educational away at the principles of univer­ from the private sector, says Dr. said. than in almost any other in­ community contributes to this sality and equal access to post­ George Pedersen, President of dustrialized nation, because situation. Serious consideration secondary education,” said the Simon Fraser University. “Universities have become too Canada has a branch-plant needs to be given to establish in­ report distributed at the CMEC dependent on a single source of economy. itiatives that will make more Conference. “The OPSEU view is Universities currently depend funding — namely provincial readily available the resources that education is a right and not a on the federal and provincial treasuries. This dependence on Most research and develop­ ment money is spent outside which exist within our colleges luxury.” governments to provide the bulk public funding leaves universities and universities. It is one of the The union also attacked the in a position of impressive Canada in a corporation’s home of their operating funds, he said, country. ways in which confidence in government’s preparations to but universities do not want vulnerability to government higher education will be “rationalize” or reduce the government to dictate how the budget restraint, changes in The relative isolation of Cana­ established, a necessary prere­ system of higher education in On­ money will be spent. government policy, and shifts in dian universities does little to en­ quisite to gaining substantial tario. During periods of economic the perceived value of post­ courage private sector support, private sector support.” Pare down universities — Gaudry

Canada’s university system tionalization” of the university First, it will be necessary to at­ delegates left the banquet hall to of tune with the times. We’re not has become too large and needs system in Canada. tack the problem of tenure and the applause of their supporters here to debate tenure, but to “rationalization,” says Dr. University presidents, he said, then to redefine the concept of while Dr. Gaudry spoke. He ig­ learn where all the dollars are go­ Roger Gaudry, an internation­ are perfectly conscious of the academic freedom, Dr. Gaudry nored the protesters and con­ ing.” ally-acclaimed educator. necessity to rationalize their in­ said. tinued speaking, raising his voice Prof. McGovern was concerned The system is also catering to stitutions but do not have the cen­ Problems facing the univer­ only slightly to be heard above about the “hidden agendas” at far too many students, he said in tral authority to carry out the sities are not insurmountable if the applause. the conference, and whether the keynote address to the Coun­ task. tough decisions are carried out. The walkout was orchestrated government bureaucrats were cil of Ministers of Education, If universities are not able to “Efforts needed to correct it by the Canadian Association of using the sessions as sounding Canada, conference in Toronto. preserve their own fundamental will be at best difficult, University Teachers, said CAUT boards before “pulling large Dr. Gaudry’s speech on the roles, university autonomy will sometimes painful, and in some President Ken McGovern, and sums of money out of the system need to pare down the univer­ be removed, he said. instances traumatic.” was supported by the Quebec — a system already on the verge sities drew boos from the au­ “It will be necessary to be firm Dr. Gaudry’s speech was inter­ Faculty Associations, formally of disaster.” dience, and about 50 of the almost and not to hesitate to close rupted on four occasions by mass known as the Federation des He added: “CAUT is deeply 400 delegates walked out during university sections, departments, walkouts of delegates in protest associations de professeurs concerned that federal-provincial the speech to protest his institutes or research centres of his comments. d’universites du Quebec, the On­ bickering in the face of the reces­ remarks. which do not correspond any More than 50 of the 400 tario Council of University Facul­ sion will lead to further cuts in Dr. Gaudp’, former rector of more to real needs, or whose ty Associations, and the Cana­ university financing that will the University of Montreal, past quality is mediocre.” dian Federation of Students. restrict access and lead to a chairman of the Science Council It is also necessary to find solu­ Western News reporter Dr. McGovern, a philosophy system where only the rich can of Canada, and former president tions to the problems of aging Michael Larion attended professor at the University of go.” of the International Association professors who have not kept the Council of Ministers of Regina, said Dr. Gaudry’s Conference delegates, he said, of Universities, said universities themselves up to date in their Education, Canada confer­ remarks “were simply unaccep­ have been “listening to unfocused will have to attempt to improve teaching and research and “who ence on post-secondary ed­ table,” especially his attacks on papers and aimless discussion,” the quality of teaching and are becoming a load rather than ucation, October 19-22 in the tenure system and on and he questioned whether the research while cutting costs in an asset to the institution,” he ad­ Toronto. academic freedom. Ministers of Education were ac­ the face of the “inevitable ra­ ded. “Gaudry’s speech is totally out tually listening. Handbook published Board Briefs: for incest victims Code changes A legal handbook for the vic­ that another person is by blood and a sense of worthlessness” for tims of incest has been produced relationship his or her parent, the victims who often sustain by students in the Faculty of child, brother, sister, grand­ deep emotional scars. Law. parent or grandchild, as the case As well as the legal aspects of sent back The handbook is the third in a may be, has sexual intercourse incest, the handbook provides a Faculty of Law series of hand­ with that person.” The Code listing of community services as books dealing with aspects of sex­ definition also includes “half­ well as important addresses and Revisions to the Student Disciplinary Code were referred ual abuse. The others were the brother” and “half-sister”. phone numbers for incest vic­ back to the student committee which drafted them for fur­ London Battered Women’s Incest is far more common tims. ther clarification in a number of areas. The Code governs the Legal Handbook and the L on­ than the public believes, and Funds for the handbook were functioning of the Student Court on campus and a number of don Rape Victims’ Legal researchers estimate that 10 per­ provided by the Canadian changes were recommended to the Board. Some Board Handbook. cent of the population are vic­ Employment and Immigration members, however, expressed “disappointment” at the Incest: A London Legal tims, with about 90 percent of Commission, the Toronto law manner in which the revisions were presented, without Handbook was researched and those victims female. firm of McCarthy and McCarthy, specification of the reason for the changes and their effect. written by Law students The handbook says the “legacy and the Secretary of State, Clarification of a number of legal issues, including proper Rosemarie Cochrane and Eileen of incest” is “anxiety, anger, fear Women’s Programmes. notice of appeal mechanisms, are being sought by the Board. Hipfner. Incest is defined by the Cana­ dian Criminal Code: “Every one $2 million gas contract commits incest who, knowing Students drop-in A one-year contract of over $2 million for the supply of fuel gas by Union Gas has been authorized by the Board. Total value of the contract is dependent on rate revisions not defin­ orean Cuisine ed at this time and actual consumption, but will exceed $2 for academic tips million, the Board was informed. Do you like Students with academic pro­ may be a delay in the student be­ SPICEY FOOD? blems can now drop-in for help. ing able to get help, the drop-in Canadian economic problems A new service has been launch­ centre is designed to provide im­ Problems of the Canadian economy will be the theme for Why not try our... ed on an experimental basis to mediate advice and referral if the 1983 visit to campus by representatives from area DAEGI GOOI help students cope with such necessary, Ms. Tamblyn said. municipal councils. The date of June 15 has been selected for things as essay and exam The project is an attempt to Councils Day 1983 and Western’s Economics Department will preparation and developing good “personalize the university” and Soup (Beef Broth), be invited to provide speakers to discuss some of the study skills. meet specific student needs, she economic problems facing Canada. Spiced Barbequed Pork Loin, A Leam/Write Drop-in Centre said. Fried Vegetables, Steamed Rice, has been established as a joint The drop-in centre will con­ Kim Chee (p ic k le d project by Counselling and tinue in operation until December $1 per capita grant sought cabbage) and Career Development, the Univer­ 3 and its use will be evaluated at sliced apple sity Libraiy System, and the Ef­ that time. Western is asking the City of London to again consider DINNER fective Writing Program. granting $1 per capita of population to the University. A let­ All For Just Counsellors will be available 9 ter to the City from UWO President George E. Connell outlin­ a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 ed ways in which the university works to the advantage of the $595 p.m. weekdays in Room 101, The community and can be “mutually supportive in stimulating D.B. Weldon Library to deal with T raining economic and industrial development” in London and area. immediate academic problems The City’s grant in 1982 was $90,000. BULL-GO-GEE HOUSE faced by students. (Continued from Page 5} & RESTAURANT “We can’t do the work for 631 Commissioners Rd.E. them, but we can help them to get Government will also attempt Gifts total $195,539 (at Wellington) organized,” says Louise to ensure accessibility to post­ 681-4050 Tamblyn, coordinator of the new secondary education to all Gifts and grants total $195,539.49 since the last meeting of service. qualified students, she said. the Board. Among the donations was a gift from Gordon D. FULLY LICENCED f Unlike workshops where there Jeffery, London, of $6,500 for the purchase of a complete set “Accessibility is now being of Haydn symphonies for the Music Library and 31 recor­ seriously challenged by fiscal dings of Igor Stravinsky’s “The Recorded Legacy” valued at constraint. It is becoming in­ $439.66. Dr. William S. Morris, Lakehead University, has creasingly difficult to maintain donated a 1662 second-edition volume of philosophical our post-secondary enterprise at writings by Henry More in recognition of the work of Prof. its current level, let alone in­ A.H. Johnson at UWO from 1937 to 1976. The volume is valued crease access for new groups of at £150 (U.K.) students who have not tradi­ (The above items of business were discussed at the October tionally enjoyed a post-secondary 21 meeting of the UWO Board of Governors.) education.” Dr. Stephenson said the four- day conference was the first time such a diversified group of in­ dividuals concerned with post­ secondary education met to discuss the issues. Campus (London) Reports from the conference “will assist government in deter­ Credit Union Ltd. Room 1 mining future courses” in educa­ Services Building PHONE 2835 tion policy. There is “no quick fix” to the problems facing education, she said, although in­ creased cooperation among the participating groups from Effective government, education, business and industry will lead to con­ November 1st, 1982 structive change. Following a meeting at the con­ The Variable Interest Rate ference with the new federal charged on Applicable Loans is Secretary of State responsible for education, Serge Joyal, Dr. 17% p.a. Stephenson said “the provincial governments and the federal government are entering a new stage of understanding and cooperation.” ANNUAL GENERAL Friday Night: O.S.S. 2-Year Old Filly Pace. Est. Purse $30,000 MEETING Wednesday, November 3rd Room 40, Business School, 4:45 p.m.

U lC IT C R n PAIR RACE WAV F „ VOTE ON DIVIDENDS TO BE PAID

Queens Park entertainment...you bet! London,Ontario VDT safety under review Heisting Safety guidelines for Western system and the Department of In­ negligible, but controversy re­ models, the task force says. PCBs the flag employees who use video display formation Analysis and Systems, mains over the possibility of birth have been linked to cancer and terminals currently are being have a large number of users. defects and other health pro­ birth defects in laboratory prepared, but may be amended Approximately 250,000 Cana­ blems. animal studies. ‘The gang of four’ has claimed because of a soon-to-be-released dian workers use VDTs — More research also needs to be The task force also recom­ responsibility for theft of the federal task force report on VDT television-like display screens conducted into the possible mends that guidelines include University flag from the Univer­ safety. connected to typewriter-like hazards from polychlorinated standards for lighting in the sity College tower last Friday. Western’s Occupational Health keyboards — and the number of biphenyls which are used as in­ workplace, and in the design of Claude Brown, Superintendent and Safety Committee has been users is expected to increase as sulating fluids in some VDT office furniture and equipment. of Security and Traffic, said the studying the health implications office automation continues. unknown pranksters sent his of­ of VDT use since April, says The federal task force, accor­ fice “a highly unusual” letter of­ Chairman Sharon Haslett. A fering to pay for any damages report on the study was to have ding to news reports, also recom­ mends that employers should pay Sessions to focus caused by the theft. been released within the next Some minor damage occurred, couple of months, but Mrs. for the initial eye tests of VDT operators and annual retesting. said Mr. Brown, and the flag Haslett says the committee will itself is worth about $38. He plans examine the information contain­ Employers should also pick up on malpractice the cost of any corrective lens re­ to take the group up on their ed in the task force report when it reimbursement offer. is released November 3. quired by the VDT users, says the report. The Health Sciences Subcom­ Human Values. It has been at least four years It is possible, she said, that the mittee on Ethics is sponsoring Cases illustrating malpractice since a group of students last at­ It calls on the federal and pro­ two sessions on the topic of concerns will be presented in a tempted to steal the UC tower federal task force guidelines will vincial governments to set up have an impact on the recom­ malpractice. follow-up session November 18, flag, which is protected by a safety regulations for workers with a representative of the security system. mendations being considered by who use VDTs, but urges the UWO committee. Legal and ethical issues of Canadian Medical Protective Mr. Brown said the alarm employers to take immediate ac­ malpractice will be the focus of Association as guest speaker. system was not working last According to recent news tion in the interim. the session November 3, with About 300 persons are expected week because of an electrical reports, the task force says Also recommended is addi­ speakers Dr. T.F. Disney of the to attend the sessions, which are problem. workers should not be required to tional research into the radiation Ontario College of Physicians open to the public and begin in The thieves were considerate use VDTs for more than five levels of VDTs and methods of and Surgeons; Dr. Greg Brandt, Auditorium A, University enough to leave the United Way hours a day, and that pregnant testing radiation emissions. UWO Faculty of Law; and Dr. Hospital, 8 p.m. flag on the tower, he noted. women who use VDTs should Previous tests have indicated Benjamin Freedman, Westmin­ have the right to be reassigned to that radiation emissions are ster Institute for Ethics and alternative work without penalty. Mrs. Haslett said UWO employees who take a lunch hour and two coffee breaks daily From the people who brought you would not normally work at a Concert pianist named » VDT for more than five hours Animal House! each day. Artist-in-Residence NATIONAL Pregnant women may request to be reassigned to other work if Parisian concert pianist Cecile fairs through the Canada Council. I A M F M N ’S alternate work is available, she Ousset will be Artist-in­ On November 24 she will give a said. Requests are handled by Residence in the Faculty of solo recital in the Faculty of unit heads and the “couple of re­ Music November 20 to December Music Recital Hall at 8 p.m., on quests” made during the past 14. November 28 she will perform year were resolved without dif­ Consistently praised as with the University symphony or­ ficulty. brilliant and called “one of the chestra in Alumni Hall at 3 p.m. most exciting pianists in the and she will give a recital on Mrs. Haslett said she did not world” by The Daily Telegraph, know how many UWO employees December 5 in the Faculty of Miss Ousset will appear in con­ Music Recital Hall at 8 p.m. work with VDTs, but she said cert and recital and will give some areas, such as the Library master classes while she is here Miss Ousset gave her first in London. recital at the age of five, studied Senior and graduate music at the Paris Conservatoire with students will have an opportunity Marcel Ciampi where, at 14, she ‘Merger’ to take classes with her and a won the first prize in the piano master class open to the public graduation of 1950. Since then she will be given by Miss Ousset on has won many international com­ endorsed December 3. petitions and made her debut in Her visit is sponsored in part by 1975 in the London’s Queen Consolidation of the Senate and the Department of External Af­ Elizabeth Hall to rave reviews. Board offices into a University Secretariat has received the green light from the Board of Governors. For the Very Unusual The move must still receive ap­ in Fine Gold Jewelry proval from the Senate, but the proposal calls for creation of a Unique Pieces of joint committee to work out Contemporary Design Gem details of the consolidation. for Those Who Like A report to the Board said the the Unusual. g o ld consolidation would reduce work Come in and See Our duplication, provide for shared use of word processing facilities, Fine Selection c§ h o p and result in “more efficient and or Have Something effective service” to the Senate, Designed Just for You. 484 RICHMOND ST., LONDON, ONT. Board of Governors and their respective facilities. A study by the Department of Information Analysis and Systems reaffirmed the need for consolidation. Eight win USC seats

ABC MOTION PICTURES presents NATIONAL LAMPOON S*' CLASS REUNION Eight students were elected to sta^ GERRfT GRAHAM • FRED McCARREN the University Students’ Council in byelections held last week. GREAT WEST M IRIAM FLYNN ■ STEPHEN FURST SHELLEY SM ITH • ZANE BUZBY Three students were elected ^ MICHAEL LERNER CHUCK BERRY from the Social Sciences consti­ STEAK HOUSE WrT JOHN HUGHES (MATTYSIMMONS tuency: Karen M. McArthur, Michelle Magwood and Greg • LUNCH SPECIALS Monday - Saturday Johns. Runner-up Gary Zavitz __ I READ THE DELL PAPERBACK | n f l l O M » 81W 01* was also named to the USC to fill • FILET MIGNON SPECIAL (Daily) NATIONAL l AMPOON IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK Of NATIONAL LAMPOON INC t i H I twiNTifTMCENTUffYFOX a vacancy created by a resigna­ EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4PM - 6PM (Mon.-Sat.) tion during the week of the byelection. • “ ALL YOU CAN EAT” BRUNCH & BUFFET Four students were elected (Sundays & Holidays) Check Your from the Arts constituency: San­ dy Weisdorf, Sondra Gibbons, (Jerald Benoit, and Rita Lingner. SUPER SALAD BAR The Huron College represen­ Local tative elected is G. Stephen Dem- COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES broski. “ Gracious Dining for the Entire Family” A total of 2,139 students cast 240 WATERLOO (AT HORTON) Listings ballots in the byelection October 438-4149 20-21. GAZETTE Section Graduate fellowships available

The Faculty of Graduate Canada, are valued at $10,000 — (Delft University of Technology), “the advancement of education engaged in research work, and Studies has issued the following Ph.D. level; $9,500 - Master’s The Netherlands, offers Re­ and learning by furthering the £500 available towards the notices. Further information on level; $9,000 - Master’s level search Fellowships in the De­ study of archaeology, architec­ publication costs of work already these and other awards is assistantship “established to en­ partments of Mathematics and ture, history, language and art of finished or nearly finished. available from Graduate Studies, courage transportation profes­ Informatics, Civil Engineering, the Mediterranean.” Annual Deadline for applications: March Room 149, Stevenson-Lawson sionals to return to university to Architecture, and Mechanical grants are £1,500 for a Fellow 31, 1983. Building: update and/or broaden ^heir Engineering. Monthly allow­ qualifications.” Deadline for ap­ ance: about D.fl. 3000. Deadline •Fellowships in Transporta­ plications: January 12,1983. for applications: January 15, tion, offered by Transport •Technische Hogeschool Delft 1983. Grant deadlines •Ontario-Quebec Exchange The University Research Of­ tists. Deadline for C.C. is Senate Fellowship (1983-84) allows fice has issued the following December 15,1982. outstanding students from On­ notice: • Canadian Lung Association — tario and Quebec “the opportuni­ Fellowship and Research Grant ty to live in the cultural milieu of •M inistry of Colleges and Program. Deadline to CLA is their second language and to Universities — Board of In­ December 15,1982. Election results work in their particular field of dustrial Leadership and Develop­ •E.A. Baker Foundation for study in their second language”. ment — Research Equipment Prevention of Blindness — Janis K. Van Fleet, Secretary of the Senate, has issued the follow­ Students pursuing studies at the Grants; Matching Research Fellowships and Research ing notice regarding Results of Senate Elections (1982) — Represen­ master’s level receive $8,000; Grants. Deadline for Research Grants. Deadline to Baker is tatives of the Students: doctoral students receive $10,000. Office — December 3,1982. December 15,1982. Application deadline: January For further information and UNDERGRADUATE CONSTITUENCIES 31,1983. •Canada Council — Grants to application forms, please contact Faculty of Social Science (two to be elected) — ’Ellen Burack — 293; Canadian Cultural Organizations the Research Office, Room 328, ’Mike Gates — 257; Mark Greenwood — 217; Iganace Gysbers — •The Canadian Association of for Visiting Foreign Arts — Sup­ Stevenson-Lawson Building 188; Vincent Lo — 143; Allan A. Jackson — 128. University Teachers announces port visits by distinguished ar­ (ext.2161). 9.4% of the electorate voted, 17 spoiled ballots. the 15th annual J.H. Stewart Reid Memorial Fellowship for 1983-84. Faculty of Science (one to be elected) — ’Scott K. Davey — Elected The fellowship is $5,000 and is by acclamation. tenable at any Canadian universi­ Faculties of Arts and Music (one to the elected) — ’Tracy Hammond ty. Closing date for applications: — Elected by acclamation. February 28,1983. Faculties of Education, Engineering Science, Law and School of • The Dr. M. Aylwin Cotton University M eetings Business Administration (one to be elected) — ’Theresa Mc- Foundation (Albany Trustee Clenaghan — 157; Nicholas L. Wood — 127. Company Limited, Pollet House, 6.7% of the electorate voted; 16 spoiled ballots. The Pollet, St. Peter Port, Guern­ University Senate will meet on p.m. in Room 40, School of sey, Channel Islands), promotes Business Administration. Faculties of Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing and Physical Education Thursday, October 28 at 2:30 p.m. (one to be elected) — (No nominations) in Room 40, School of Business Adminstration. Alumni Association Executive Brescia, Huron and King’s Colleges (one to be elected) — ’Michael Council will meet on Monday, B. Medline — Elected by acclamation. Book order Society of Graduate Students will November 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Undergraduate — At Large (six to be elected) — ’Lynn D. Williams meet on Thursday, November 4 Tower Room, Thames Hall. — 726; ’Fred McCutcheon — 680; ’Susan L. Smith — 669; ’Scott Pen- reminder at 7 p.m. in Room 259, University found — 585; ’Larry Ritchie — 461; ’Tim Carswell — 437; Rhonda Community Centre. University Senate will meet on Starkman — 398; Jeffrey L. Gold — 360; Brian Saunderson — 359; Thursday, November 25 at 2:30 Laurie J. Strople — 356; Dean Stone — 350; John James Murray — The Book Store has issued the p.m. in Room 40, School of University Students’ Council will Business Administration. 332; David Abramson — 323; Mike Francis — 310; Greg Godbeer — following notice regarding books meet on Wednesday, November 308; David Taylor — 244; Hugh T. Murray — 224; Peter A. Clifford — for January classes: 10 at 7 p.m. in the Brescia College Board of Governors will hold a 218; Tim Pilon — 214; Philip King — 202; Bruce Sherk — 135. Gymnasium. 8.5% of the electorate voted; 46 spoiled ballots. Instructors in charge of books regular meeting on Friday, for courses are reminded that the November 26 at 2 p.m. in the GRADUATE CONSTITUENCIES recommended lead time for sub­ University Senate will meet on Board Room, Stevenson-Lawson missions of requisitions to The Thursday, November 11 at 2:30 Building. MBA Program (one to be elected) — ’Charles Crawford — 174, Book Store is ninety days prior to elected by lot” ; Douglas DeMille — 74; Renee Hetherington — 31. the commencement of classes — 37.9% of the electorate voted; 1 spoiled ballot. October 1 for January classes. Board of Governors All other Graduate Students (two to be elected) — * Stephen Hill — In addition, The Book Store re­ Elected by acclamation; *A. Bryan Plumstead — Elected by ac­ quires three copies of each book clamation. list that is printed for distribution to students. On the list the in­ Election results (” In accordance with Senate Election procedures, the tie vote structor might wish to designate was resolved by lot.) the title(s) that will be strongly C.F. Way, Secretary, The Board of Governors, has issued the recommended to students as sup­ following notice regarding Election Results — Board of Governors, plementary or optional reading 1982: so that stock levels can be Results - reviewed. 1. The results of balloting in the elections which were conducted dur­ Eye Research Group Requisitions are required for ing the period October 15 - October 22,1982 are as follows: each session (i.e. each time the course is offered) regardless of Graduate Student Constituency The Eye Research Group at veterinarians, and epidemiol­ apparent stock levels in the store. Paul S. Crookall — Acclaimed Western has issued the following ogists. Unsold stock that is not notice: Visitors from neighbouring in­ Undergraduate Student Constituency specifically committed to a for­ Brian A. Sweeney — 1,093 stitutions and universities fre­ thcoming course is normally quently attend. Seminars have Andrew Bamicke (runner up) — 460 returned to the supplier. 1,553 Five years ago in October, the been given by distinguished Separate requisitions should be first meeting of the Eye Research visiting scientists, such as Dr. Spoiled 87 sumbitted for evening courses. If Total 1,640(8.22%) Group (ERG) took place on UWO George Wald (Nobel-Laureate, these are included in another re­ Campus. ERG has functioned Harvard University) and Dr. quisition it should be notated ac­ Administrative Staff Constituency continuously since then. It brings John Marshall (Institute of cordingly. Sandy Welland - 527 together researchers from many Ophthalmology, London, Eng­ Judy Leyshon (runner up) - 394 and diverse disciplines who are land). ERG meets four or five In January, The Book Store will Bob Clarkson - 333 interested in different aspects of times a year, in the evening. be open: Tuesday, Jan. 11 until 1,254 eye and vision research — Anyone interested should contact 7:15 p.m.; Wednesday, Jan. 12 Spoiled 6 ophthalmologists, optomotrists, Dr. Bessie Borwein, Anatomy, until 7:15 p.m.; Tuesday, Jan. 18 Total 1,260(53.75%) anatomists, biochemists, chem­ 2647 or Dr. Margaret Creighton, until 7:15 p.m.; Wednesday, Jan. ists, physicists, psychologists, Biochemistry, 2754. 19 until 7:15 p.m. Faculty-at-Large Constituency C.M. Carmichael - 244 For additional information or R.H. McLaren (runner up) - 204 assistance please contact D.R. W.R. Wightman - 122 Mason, Manager; Sumi Tomon- K.A. Galil - 72 aga, Text Manager; Debra Mar­ ’ 642 Homewatch tin, Acquisitions or D.J. Holt, Spoiled 4 General Books Manager, at The Total 646(41.6%) Book Store, UCC, 679-3520. Services 2. Terms of office commencing November 15,1982 are as follows: Paul S. Crookall — two-year term ending on November 14,1984. Home care while away by mature, responsible, Brian A. Sweeney — two-year term ending on November 14,1984. detail conscious property owner; insured and STRIPPING Sandy Welland — four-year term ending November 14,1986. C.M. Carmichael — four-year term ending November 14,1986. bonded; excellent references. Painted/Unpainted Paper; 3. A “runner-up” is designated as a waiting member and may be Steamless; Walls Repaired called upon to complete the unexpired term of office of a member Call 438-0594 before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. from his constituency who resigns or becomes ineligible for Silk Purse: 433-5606 membership on the Board of Governors. Campus Notices

Space in the Campus Notices section is provided free of charge to university units, DURI has some copies Food Service Hours organizations or clubs, subject to a 50-word A limited number of copies of Squeezing the Fall Convocation, Saturday, Oct. 30,1982. UCC Cen­ limit. For any other advertiser, the rate is Triangle, a “Review 1978-79 to 1981-82'’ published by tre Spot, 8:00-10:00 a.m. only; Natural Science, 10:00 $8.50 up to a maximum of 35 words, and $12 the Council of Ontario Universities, are available from a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; Health Science, 9:00 a.m. - 2 p.m. for a maximum of 50 words. Paid notices the Department of University Relations and Informa­ tion, Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson Building, 9 a.m. to 5 Le Cercle Frangais are designated: (P). p.m., Monday to Friday. Le Cercle Frangais voudrait informer tous ceux qui s’interessent a la langue franeaise qu’il y a maintenant Hillel un local ou ils pourront se rencontrer pour parler Blood Donor Clinic frangais. Ce local, c’est la salle 26 de l’University Col­ Deli lunch today, Room 259, UCC; lunch Monday, lege. Profitez-en! A Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic will be held on .Nov. 1, 11:30, Room 259, UCC; costume party, Sat., Thursday, November 4 in the Student Lounge, Oct. 30, 8:30 p.m.; for transportation or information, Saugeen-Maitland Hall from 5-9 p.m. 679-3459; graduate & 4th year students Shabbat dinner, Depression Workshop Fri., Oct. 29, 7 p.m., $4; more information, 434-4191, 438-1113. Counselling and Career Development will be offering NLS Recertification a depression workshop for students starting on Tues­ There will be a NLS recertification clinic on Sunday, day, Nov. 2 from 12:30 - 2:20. The workshop will pro­ Nov. 7, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the UCC Pool. Registration is Circle K Club vide a conceptual framework for understanding depression, as well as strategies for managing depres­ in Room 119, Thames Hall between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., The Circle K Club is a non-profit, international ser­ Oct. 27-29. TTie clinic fee is $7.00. sion. Workshop activities will consist of lecturettes, vice organization sponsored by Kiwanis. The UWO discussion, exercises, and homework. If interested, club does service projects for the benefit of Western call 679-6117/8 or drop by UCC, Room 32, to arrange a Retirement Reception and the general community. Meetings held Tuesdays brief interview and registration. Enrolment limited to between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. in Room.262, UCC. Call 10 people. The Office of the Registrar invites all members of Brent at 451-9270 for more information. faculty and staff to attend the retirement reception in honour of Mr. John Henry, Timetable and Examina­ Bridge Club tions Officer, on Tuesday, November 9, 1982 from 4 Map Library Displays p.m. to 6 p.m. at the University Club. Cash bar. Canadians on Mt. Everest — New reproductions of UWO Bridge Club now holds regular duplicate and historical maps of Canada. Territorial evolution of rubber sessions on Mondays at 6:30 p.m. in the ‘Berry Squash Instruction Canada 1867-1981. Acid rain. Computer graphics. Patch’. So whatever your ability come along and test Report on enrollment forecasts and patterns of social your performance in a friendly and competitive en­ Campus Recreation is offering squash instruction at services, London and Middlesex Separate School vironment. We would also be grateful to hear of anyone the Novice I and II and Intermediate levels, November Board. (Social Science, Room 1051) willing to assist with coaching beginners. 1 - December 3. Information on the levels, dates, times and costs is available in Room 119, Thames Hall or International Folk Dance Room 101, UCC. Student Christians The SCM (Student Christian Movement) Study The Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing University Club Octoberfest Group on Kiing, Does God exist? has been shifted to Education’s Dance Program is offering an afternoon 3:30 Thursdays, UC 266. The group will not meet Oct. and evening workshop on Balkan Folk Dances on Sat., The University Club is holding an Octoberfest on Fri­ 28, but on Nov. 4 begin discussion of Part II. Nov. 6, in Althouse College. Cheryl Avrin, a prominent day, October 29,4-8 p.m. Gut Essen, Gut Trinken (good teacher and performer with Womenfolk in Toronto ac­ eating, good drinking). Please join us. Meeting for Christians companied by Izvor, a Folk Music Ensemble, will give instruction in dances from Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, There will be a meeting for Christians on campus to­ Romania, Turkey, Greece and Armenia in two ses­ Le club Frangais day, Oct. 28 at 12:30 p.m. in UCC Room 256. This week’s sions, beginning at 12:30 p.m. A special evening dance topic: “The Normal Christian’s daily experience — be­ also led by Cheryl Avrin and Izvor from 8 -11 p.m., will Attention! Le club Frangais et 1’Association ing saved in the Life of Christ (Romans 5:10)”. feature a varied program of newly learned as well as Frangaise de London Presenter^ Calixte Duguay en Everyone welcome. Copies of the latest issue of the favourite dances for all to join. Register in Room 170, concert. Allez Assisster! Pour plus de renseignements Christian available next week in the basement of UCC Stevenson-Lawson Building or phone 679-3631 for infor­ composez. 438-8962, ou 439-7811 and first floors of Social Science and Natural Science. mation.

Reserved permit holders Submissions Invited

Parking regulation enforced Review of the Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education The University Committee on substantial increase in the use of our code and advise Parking Ser­ Parking and Traffic has issued the parking facilities, this vice — local 2229.” the following notice: privilege can no longer be The UCPT define “if dif­ In accordance with the Senate recommendation at the time granted. ficulties arise” to mean that their the Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education was The UCPT recognizes that in established in 1977, the Senate Committee on University Starting immediately, Parking assigned lot is full, under repair, the past, Reserved permit special events. Planning has appointed a committee to undertake a review of holders have been given the Regulation C7 will be enforced. the Faculty’s operation and organization, and to make This reads: Reserved permit holders park­ privilege of parking in the Non­ ing between the hours of 8 a.m. recommendations as to its future development. Reserved sections of all parking “Holders of Reserved spaces, if and 4 p.m. in Non-Reserved sec­ To help fulfill these objectives, the submission of written lots of the same colour code. difficulties arise in their assigned tions without just cause and briefs is invited. All submissions should be sent to Dr. A.K. lot, should park in any Non­ without advising the Parking Of­ Bjerring, Assistant Provost, Office of the President, However, because of the Reserved space of the same col­ fice will be ticketed. Stevenson-Lawson Building, before December 1, 1982. Staff changes announced

The following Staff Changes tant, October 1,1982; Secretary, October 15,1982; have been announced by the Per­ KIME, Deanne, Psychology, WEBER, Renee, Pharmacology grad students, faculty sonnel Department: Preschool Teacher, January 1, & Toxicology, Technician, Oc­ 1983; tober 25,1982; NEED TYPING? - CONSIDER WORD PROCESSING APPOINTMENTS KLINCK, Margaret, Purchasing WEEDON-HERSCHELL, Cyn­ CORDEIRO, Renee, Graduate Department, Buyer, October 4, thia, Finance, Financial Analyst, It can save you time, trouble & money Studies, Administrative Assis­ 1982; October 18,1982. tant, October 4, 1982; KOPSE, Sonya E., Medicine, Inputting is faster, more efficient COX, Steven A., School of Pharmacology & Toxicology, Oc­ TRANSFER Revisions, updating, corrections can be done VANDERHULST, Susan, Facul­ Business Administration, tober 1,1982; quickly & cheaply Research Assistant, October 15, LOHRENZE-REED, Debra, ty of Nursing, Secretary, October 1982; Visual Arts, Clerk, October 12, 25, 1982. Storage is available, so that material can be HAMILTON, Robert, Economics 1982; PROMOTIONS updated at any time without major re­ /Social Science, Research Assis­ MELCHIN, Rosemary, Zoology, BOYCE, Wilma, Office of the typing — a great advantage for theses Registrar, Clerk, October 18, and material that may need revision many 1982; times before final copy. SKAITH, Susan, McIntosh Unit Values listed Gallery, Secretary, November 1, Typesetting codes can be added and camera 1982. ready copy produced from material The Staff and Faculty Pension Boards have issued the following already input if you go to publication. notice. Cost is competitive with current typing rates.

Unit Values relative to a Unit Value of 100 on February 28,1978. “RELAX” Call for more information on how we can WITH STUDENT POWER meet your needs. 672-9141 Guaranteed Fixed Income Equity HOME CLEANING SERVICE September, 1981 142.784 107.274 205.215 The Only Word, Inc. - August, 1982 161.040 145.563 196.966 Bonded, Insured, Efficient Homecleaners 635 Wellington Rd. (by Ceeps) September, 1982 162.899 153.011 199.604 672-1379 C lassified

Classified ads are run free All household furniture. Chester­ extra, $320. Available January 1, 1983 Female staff member at Weldon — Piano tuning and repairs by of charge for members of the field, matching chair, wooden dining — 434-6787 Library looking for roommate for qualified technician. 20% off fall tun­ University community, ex­ table, 4 chairs, double and junior bed, November 1. 2 bedroom apartment ings until Nov. 30, 1982. Call Tom cept for ads of a commercial etc., excellent condition. Toys; clothes, — Residence accommodation for with fireplace, dining room, laundry Scott at 672-2099. Visa accepted. children 2-7 years, ladies; shoes; new female students (mature or grad only) facilities in old south. Bedroom fur­ nature. For ads by non­ Remington shaver, ladies; curling rod at Westminster College’s Graduate An­ niture only required. Shared ride to — Homewatch Services: Ad­ university people, and all — 439-5290 nex. Single rooms with meals. Fall and UWO Mon.-Fri. possible (except bik­ ministrative caretaking visits, safety commercial ads, there is a winter terms - 673-0040 for applica­ ing season). Must like 4 year old cat. evaluation. Fulfillment of insurance re­ charge of $5.00 up to the m ax­ — Woodcutter III wood stove frorh tion Rent $197.50 month inclusive — quirements. Terms by month, week, or imum of 35 words, .25 cents Stouffville Stove Works, air tight con­ 433-6422 after 3:00 visit. Reports mailed. Tel 438-0594. for every word thereafter. struction, lined with fire brick, heating — Or sale, time sharing condominium, See ad this paper. The fee must accompany the cap. of more than 2,000 sq.ft., 1 year spend Christmas at Treasure Island old, $475; Kenmore energy-saver built- every year. $700 US rents apartment on Services: submission. Display advertis­ beach for 2 weeks this year. $10,000 US Lost: in dishwasher, 1 year old, white with 2 — Universal, Acquaintance. The ing rates are available on re­ reversible front panels; almond/gold buys it for perpetuity — 679-9207 for responsible introduction service for — Brown Seiko watch, Fri., Oct. 15. quest. A ll ads must be subm it­ and avocado/black, $400 — 679-2875 details prestigious people. Does your profes­ Great sentimental value. Reward of­ ted in writing by noon on or 434-9832 Fridays to the Department of sional life limit meeting unattached fered if found. Please call 472-9890 adults? 15 years professional counsell­ University Relations and In­ — Yes, the Cape Dorset 1982 Annual Sublet: ing experience makes this agency uni Gold necklace lost in UCC change formation, Room 130, Graphics Collection is on sale till que. Is an unbiased confidante impor­ room. It is of very sentimental value — November 23. Hosting this interesting — Beautiful 2 bedroom apartment in Stevenson-Lawson Building. tant? 471-3299 672-7910 collection is the Gallery Shop, London brand-new building, 4th floor end unit. Lovely decor, almond appliances Regional Art Gallery, 421 Ridout — Unitarian Reflection. Religious peo­ — Gold dynasty watch. It is of great Street, N., London, Phone 672-4580 and carpeting. Rent: $425., including ple need not see the world through all utilities. Oxford and Hyde Park. sentimental value. Reward is offered stained glass. Nor do they believe there 473-2558 ARTICLES — Mark II Crosman C 0 2 Gun, $40; Available January 1, 1983 — UWO is only one path toward peace of mind. 679-2563 or 473-1225 headboard for 39” bed, bamboo, $8; Come and meet the Unitarians, 29 Vic­ — An umbrella in Rm.202, UC. If typewriter, Underwood, office, toria. Sundays 10:30 a.m. found please call 439-5128 For Sale: manual, excellent condition, $85 — 471-1906 Wanted: — 1st Class Typing Service on IBM — At Homecoming Game: 1 Clebar Selectric typewriter (correcting model). watch, round face, roman numerals, — Mirror 19 1/4” x 54”. $15; drapes, — 2 mature visiting faculty members Reasonable rates. Call Melanie after black lizard strap (broken). If found, 80x42”, $12 - 434-9346 require furnished home or apartment, 1:30 p.m. 471-0754. Sarnia and please call Maureen at 438-1239, January 1 to April 30, or May 31 — Wonderland area. reward offered. — Want something unusual — get a VEHICLES 679-3452 (days) or 473-2948 (evenings) tropical air plant, easy care and a great conversation piece. See us at the Sun­ — Professor and family (3 late teens) day Fairground Flea Market or give me For Sale: wish to rent a ski chalet in Coll- a call. You have to see these plants!! ingwood, Ottawa or Muskoka areas for Paul - 438-6208 — 1981 Ford 1/2 ton, w. canopy, the Christmas period — 679-3856 or snows, cassette and much more. Must evenings 438-8575 Surplus Equipment — Self-defrosting fridge and a mat­ sell, asking $6,995 — 433-1568, even­ ching self-cleaning oven, General Elec­ ings tric, 2 years in use, must sell, sacrifice price $500 each. For more information, — 1976 M.G.B. in exceptionally good Sale No.272 call 679-3028, during business hours condition. With trunk rack and ton­ MISC. neau cover. 42,000 miles, stored in ADR NO. DESCRIPTION CONTACT 679- — 2 oak half barrels, suitable for use as winter and very economical. Must be Wanted: planters, $10 each, pair, $17.50 seen, asking $4,900 — 451-1523 or 1665 Underwood-Olivetti Multisumma 22 B.Smith 3520 438- 8262 451-2500, ext.2142 adding machine — Set of Tae-Kwon Do/Martial Arts 1293 Metal cabinets for 19” x 24” racks, gray 6’h R.Blore 2151 — Moving: Simpson’s ‘Prideline’ elec­ — Chrysler Sapporo 1978, economical hand and foot pads to fit 12-year-old 5641 Calculator/printer, Olympia mdl.CP400 J . Brown 3731 tric typewriter, $180 or best offer; luxury, 4 cylinder, 5 speed. Charcoal boy 433-7882 after 4 bookshelf; wall hanging; Canadian 3467 HP 9100A, calculator/printer, Hewlett J.Hofstee 6294 grey exterior, dove grey interior, with Packard Literature periodicals, very few missing — Mustang convertible - circa 1972. In many options including FM stereo. Ex­ Olivetti Underwood electronic printing S.Legeza 3284 in run — 433-6422 running condition, in $2,000 range. 1513 cellent condition, certified, $5,200 calculator negotiable — 473-1671 anytime Call Nick after .7 p.m. — 679-9924 — Double bed (Sealy posturepedic 3468 HP 9101A extended memory calculator J.Hofstee 6294 mattress), 1 year old, asking $250; dou­ — ‘73 Astra, automatic, radial tires, — Drummer wants to join or form 1515 Monroe electronic display calculator mdl. 1710S.Legeza 3284 ble bedspread, shams, matching drapes new rear brakes, muffler, new plugs, band for weekend sessions. Serious in­ 1516 Monroe Epic 3000 elect, calculator with S.Legeza 3284 (63” long, 4 panels), blue print, 1 year winterized. $350 as is — 438-5096 after quiries only — 473-3164, Mike metal stand old, $100. All excellent condition, 5 1927 Hewlett Packard calculator mdl.9810A with J.Brunett 2137 Launa 679-3403 or after 5 — 471-6121 — 1981 Chevette, standard transmis­ — Someone to share large pleasant 3 the following roms: math, printer, statis­ bedroom house in old south with two tics, also a series of program cards — Drum set, 4 piece Stewart, excellent sion excellent condition, best offer 433-4869 evenings others. Rent $130/month plus utilities 1514 Monroe electronic display calculator mdl 1710 S.Legeza 3284 student set; beautiful wooden tenor + heat - 438-9323 1934 Bell & Howell camera and copy stand G.Harness 2595 recorder, used 4 times, best offer on 0859 35mm camera equipment, darkroom access. L. Moore 2320 both; antique B&W Electrohome TV, — In good condition, Barbie Camper 3462 Seiko S301 desktop computer with card punch W.Harrison 6072 must be seen, 24” in beautiful cabinet, and accessories, walkie-talkie set, and 0584 MMIIL 8k core memory for G. Harness 2151 3-way speaker system, many extras, HOUSING Star Wars Spaceships and Action PDP 11/05,10,40 best offer - 473-3164 Figures — 672-1274 3469 PDP 8 digital equip, and complete computer J.Hofstee 6294 — Apples for cooking or eating For Sale: with disk drives and paper tape punch $1.50/4 quarts or $10/bushel — 5641 Stencil making elect, scan, Gestefaxjr. J. Brown 3731 433-1568 evenings — Home for Sale. Near St. Joseph’s 0125 Kardex 4 drawer files W.Waldie 3658 Hospital, backing onto Doidge Park, 2 Deadline: 5641 Gestetner 360 J . Brown 3731 — UWO ring, 10k gold, size 5 1/2, storey, 3 bedroom home. New wiring, 5345 Seal commercial 210 heat press I. Craig 2639 $12; Realistic STA-18, 25 watt stereo plumbing, furnace and roof. Family noon Oct. 29 1862 IBM keypunch 029/A22 * R. Yousef 3655 receiver, owners manual, $70; pure room in basement, $69,900. Open 4630 IBM mag card II L.Espey 2441 silver band ring, $8; all good condition. house Sunday 1-5 p.m. — 432-9396 or The Western News 3410 Analyser meter, type 0A150 servomex 02 D.Milton 3553 Floor lamp, 2 red latem-like shades, 433-7129 deadline for submission of $25; boy’s 10 speed bike, 24” wheel, ex­ classified ads, campus 5573 Microfilm reader/printer, filmac D.Mills 6476 cellent condition, $90; pure silver ring, notices, coming events and 5583 Microfilm reader D.Mills 6476 $10 - 433-2212 For Rent: other gazette section 5480 Electric paper jogger/stacker, Thomas D.Regnier 2675 material is noon on Friday, collators mdl.J — Girl’s bicycle, suitable for 8-12 year — Central upper duplex, between October 29. 3471 HP 9125B plotter, Hewlett Packard J.Hofstee 6294 old, $15 - 472-0515 Maitland and Colbome on Pall Mall. 2 3415 Model XV Sergent polarograph D. Milton 3553 bedroom, appliances included. Hydro 5538 Model 5D grass polygraph 4 channel L.Shilson 3277 — Baby back-pack carrier, $12; elec­ 1517 Data communication terminal CGE Terminet S.Legeza 3284 tric baby bottle sterilizer with bottles, 300, printer/reader $12; high chair, $20; plastic bath tub, 4870 Gilson US 134 research respirometer W. Green 3855 $3; baby swing for outdoor swing set, W. Green 3855 $2 - 672-3663 4869 Gilson US 134 research respirometer 4871 Gilson US 134 research respirometer W. Green 3855 — Pair 14” snow tires mounted on 1511 Waterbath shaker, reciprocal, incubator S.Legeza 3284 Dodge Dart rims, $40 complete — PhD Lectures 1510 Waterbath shaker, reciprocal, incubator S.Legeza 3284 439- 8397, evenings or weekends 1518 33 teletype S.Legeza 3284 3484 (6) manual typewriters for use in producing J.Kerr 6294 — Purebred Alaskan Malamute pup­ JANOS PODANI same day at 11:30 a.m. in Room book spine labels pies. Looking for show and/or pet A Plant Sciences Ph.D. Public 142, Stevenson-Lawson Building. 5641 Olympia SGE typewriter J. Brown 3731 homes, fully guaranteed against HD or Lecture will be presented by The title of the thesis is “Effects 3188 AV 3650 Sony video recorder J.Cesarini 6390 CHD. Inquire for pedigrees, etc. Pups Janos Podani at 1:30 p.m. in of a Climatic Gradient on Colum­ 3487 DC Bach Simpson mdl.2750 O-IOOV, B.Verhagen 3163 bom Sept. 9, 1982. 3 males and 3 Room 36, Physical Sciences bian Ground Squirrel, Sper- voltmeter (2) females. Phone 1-204-834-3331, or Building on Monday, November mophilus Columbianus, Life 1507 Heinickle laboratory glassware washer S.Legeza 3284 write to: Rebecca G. Blue, Prairie Wolf 15, 1982. The Oral Examination History and Genetics.” Kennels, Box 684, Carberry, Manitoba will be held on the same day at R0K OHO Various items are for sale in Purchasing, Room 232, Stevenson-Lawson 2:30 p.m. in Room 142, Stevenson- GEORGE CHUCHMAN Building Between 2:00 and 4:00 only. Lawson Building. The title of the An Economics Ph.D. Oral Ex­ — Bunk beds, foam mattresses with thesis is “Spacial Processes in amination will be held for George Further information or inquiries contact spring support, suitable for young the Analysis of Vegetation”. Chuchman on November 26, 1982 B. Winger 679-3539, between 2:00 and 4:00 only. children, $35 - 439-7355 at 2 p.m. in Room 142, Stevenson- All items “as is - where is" subject to reserve bids, 7% PST extra. Bid forms are available in the Purchasing Department, — Realistic DxlOO general coverage RICHARD M. ZAMMUTO Lawson Building. The title of the Room 232, Stevenson-Lawson Building. 520 kHz - 30 mHz, communications A Zoology Ph.D. Public Lec­ thesis is “A Model of the Evolu­ receiver, only $100 — 472-2385 ture will be presented by Richard tion of Exchange Processes.” . Priorities: 1) UWO Depts., 2) Affiliated Colleges, 3) Individuals M. Zammuto at 9 a.m. in Room — Arborite table 3x5 ft. plus exten­ 122, B. & G. Sc. Building on Mon­ Copies of the curricula vita and Closing Date for Sale: November 3, 1982, 12 NOON sion, good condition, excellent quality, day, November 22,1982. The Oral abstracts are available from the Successful bids only will be contacted. $25 - 432-6294 Examination will be held on the Graduate Studies Office. Coming Events

Thurs Oct 28 Social Research Centre Film — Music Recital — John Arm­ “Medical Ethics: Current “Atomic Cafe”, a film created strong, guitar, 8 p.m., Music Issues”, 12:10 p.m., Auditorium Thurs Nov 4 Music Recitals — guest artist from American propaganda of Recital Hall. 1, London Public Library. Coffee the 1940’s and 1950’s which at­ available; bring your lunch. Department of Geography, lecture, Tom Plaunt, piano, Geograd Union Presentation 12:30 p.m., Musica Recital Hall; tempts to convince the public Western Ontario Conservatory that nuclear warfare and testing of Music Annual Convocation — Series — Prof. D.G. Harry, and at 8 p.m., guest artist Wed Nov 3 “Permafrost, Ground Ice and recital, Tom Plaunt, piano, was safe, 7:30 p.m., Room 40, 2 p.m., Althouse College. Free School of Business. Tickets $2.50 admission; everyone welcome. Terrain Disturbance: Canadian Music Recital Hall. Physics Colloquium — Dr. D.B. Arctic Islands”, 2:30 p.m., at the door or in Room 203G, Muldrew, Communications Biology Colloquium Committee UCC. Western Film Community Series Room 2322, Social Science Cen­ Research Centre, “Recent space tre. Distinguished Visitor Series — — “Psycho”, 7 p.m.; “A research at CRC and plans for Prof. R.G. Edwards, Clockwork Orange”, 9:30 p.m., W.I.S.P.”, 1:30 p.m., Room 123, Fri Oct 29 Middlesex College Theatre. Department of Mathematics Col­ Physiological Laboratory, Cam­ Physics & Astronomy Building. loquium — K. Johnson, Univer­ bridge University, U.K., Tickets at the door, $2/each “Human Conception ‘In Vitro’”, Music Recitals — guest ar- film; $3/double feature. sity of Waterloo, “Pontrjagin UCC Directorate Mini Course — duality and cohomology 4 p.m., Auditorium A, Universi­ tist/faculty lecture, Christopher Fellini Film Series, “City of Weait, basson with Anne-Elise Autumn Convocation — 10:30 theories”, 4:30 p.m., Room 17, ty Hospital and at 7:30 p.m. on Women”, 7:30 p.m., Room 251, Middlesex College. “Ethics and Law of Human Con­ Keefer-Rnic, flute, 12:30 p.m., a.m., Alumni Hall. UCC. Tickets $6/series; $2/at ception ‘In Vitro’”, Auditorium Music Recital Hall and at 8 the door, available at Informa­ p.m., guest artist/faculty Art for Families — Saturday Department of English Collo­ A, University Hosptial. Pro­ tion Desk, UCC. quium Series — B. Rajan, “Ezra fessor Edwards will be here as recital, Christopher Weait, Morning at the McIntosh Pound and the Logocentric Sur­ part of a larger conference. basson with Anne-Elise Keefer- Gallery — Elements, UCC Directorate Mini Course — Those wishing to meet with Rnic, flute, Music Recital Hall. Movements and Media, 9:30 vival”, 3:30 p.m., Room 225, Stop Smoking Program con­ University College. Prof. Edwards should make ar­ Mr. Weait is principal bas­ a.m. Sponsored by Faculty of tinues, 7:30 p.m., Room 261, rangements with Dr. D.T. Arm­ soonist with the Toronto Sym­ Part-Time and Continuing UCC. strong, University Hospital, phony Orchestra. Education. Physics Club Undergraduate 673-3786, 673-3785. Men’s Basketball — York at Seminar — Dr. Bob Hodder, Western Film Community Series Western, 8 p.m. Details, Geology Department of UWO, — “Warriors’, 7 p.m.; “Escape Sun Oct 31 679-2522. “Contrasting Styles in Volcanic Physics Club Undergraduate Eruptions”, 1:30 p.m., Room Seminar — Dr. D.R. Moorcroft, from New York”, 9:30 p.m., Department of Physics, UWO, Middlesex College Theatre. Faculty of Music Chamber Hockey — Laurier at Western, 123, Physics & Astronomy Bldg. “Probing the Upper Atmosphere Tickets at the door, $2/film; Music Concert — to com­ 7:30 p.m., Thompson Arena. Statistical & Actuarial Sciences with Radio Waves”, 1:30 p.m., $3/double feature. memorate the centennial of the Details, 679-2522. Colloquium — Prof. John Col­ Room 123, Physics & Astronomy birth of Zoltan Kodaly and of Ig­ Building. Cancer Research Laboratory or Stravinsky, works of these Health Sciences Subcommittee lins, University of Calgary, Seminar — Dr. Andrew Becker, composers will be featured on on Ethics — the legal and “Some Applications of Huber’s Art Exhibits — Sylvain Department of Medical the second “Five at Three” con­ ethical issues of malpractice — Robust Estimation Theory”, Cousineau: Paintings and Genetics, University of Toronto, cert at 3 p.m., Talbot Theatre. speakers include Dr. T.F. 2:30 p.m., Room 3016, Engineer­ Photographs and Jane Buyers: “Morphogenesis of Disney, UWO representative of ing & Math. Sciences Bldg. Prints and Constructions, at the Bacteriophage Lambda”, 2 UCC Directorate Sunday the Ontario College of Physi­ McIntosh Gallery through p.m., Room M147, Medical Matinee Musical — “Shall We cians and Surgeons; Dr. Greg November 7. Gallery hours: Sciences Building. Dance”, 3:30 p.m., Room 251, Brandt, UWO Faculty of Law; Fri Nov 5 UCC, free. and Dr. B. Freedman, Research Mon.-Fri., 11-5; Wed. & Thurs., Computer Science Colloquium — 7-9; Sat. & Sun., 2-5. Psychology Colloquium — Prof. Associate, Westminster Institute Endel Tulving, University of for Ethics and Human Values, 8 Dr. Joseph Clema, Pratt & Mon Nov 1 Whitney Aircraft Group, West UCC Directorate Big Event — Toronto, “Episodic, Semantic, p.m., Auditorium A, University and Other Kinds of Memories”, Hospital. Palm Beach, Fla., “Modem Phil Murphy’s Big Band, 8 p.m., Department of Philosophy Lec­ software practices”, 11:30 a.m., Room 251, UCC. Tickets $3 on 3:30 p.m., Room 2020, Social Science Centre. ture — Prof. Benjamin Freed­ Faculty of Law Bar Fac Com­ Room 2014, Engineering & Math. sale at Information Desk, UCC man, Research Associate, mittee presents — Attorney Sciences Building. and at the door. Department of Economics Westminster Institute for Ethics General Roy McMurtry, “Con­ Workshop — Hugo Son- and Human Values, “The temporary and Future Issues in UCC Directorate High Noon Pro­ Physiology Seminar — Dr. R.G. nenschein, Princeton, “The Theories of Justice and Virtue”, the Law”, 3 p.m., Moot Court gram — 12 noon, Centrespot Edwards, Department of Economics of Incentive”, 1:30 3:30 p.m., Room 340, Talbot Col­ Room, Faculty of Law. Lounge, UCC. Physiology, Cambridge Univer­ p.m., Room 4161, Social Science lege. sity, “Conception in the human Centre. Nuclear Radiation and the Men’s and Women’s Swimming female”, 4 p.m., Auditorium A, UCC Directorate — NFL foot­ Human Body — guest speaker ball, 9 p.m., Room 251, UCC. & Diving — today and Saturday, University Hospital. Department of Astronomy Collo­ Thomas Mayberry, M.D., 12:30 Nov. 6, Purple-White Intersquad quium — Dr. R.E. Pudritz, p.m., Room 1330, Elborn College Meet, UWO, 5:30 p.m. and at 2 Department of English presents Department of Astronomy, UCC Directorate Mini Course — and 4:30 p.m., Room 1002, Den­ p.m. Sat., McMaster at UWO, Stop Smoking Program con­ — entertainment in literature University of California at tal Sciences Bldg. The National co-ed dual. Details, 679-2522. and film, Michael Snow, with his tinues, 7:30 p.m., Room 261, Film Board film “If You Love Berkeley, “Hydromagnetic UCC. film “So Is This”, 8 p.m., Room Outflows from Star Formation This Planet” will also be shown. (Continued on Page 12) 30, University College. Regions in Molecular Clouds”, 3:30 p.m., Room 232, Physics & Zoology Seminar — Dr. D. Economics and Law Workshop Astronomy Building. Sherry, Department of — John Brown (John Brown Psychology, University of Associates), “A Reivew of Pro­ Department of Political Science Toronto, “Food storing in black- duct Liability Reform Legisla­ Friday Colloquium Series — capped chickadees”, 4 p.m., tion”, 4 p.m., Room 205, Faculty Room 337, Biology-Geology Prof. S.A. State, Department of Building. of Law Building. Political Science, “Text and MONEY! Context in the History of Department of Geography, Political Thought: Quentin Skin­ Tues Nov 2 LAST WEEK for “Refund Time” for all you Geograd Union Presentation ner on Hobbes”, 2 p.m., Room Series — Wayne Caldwell, Rural 9430, Social Science Centre. folks that dropped off your books to be sold at Planner, Huron County, “Low UCC Directorate High Noon pro­ the Used Book Store. You can pick up your re­ Agricultural Soil Capability and Autumn Convocation — 3 p.m., gram — 12 noon, Centrespot Farming Practice”, 2:30 p.m., Alumni Hall. Lounge, UCC. fund cheques and/or unsold books at the Room 2322, Social Science Cen­ Tower Room, Thames Hall, between the hours tre. Faculty of Part-Time and Conti­ Sat Oct 30 nuing Education Noon-Hour Lec­ of 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Please bring your Hillel Lecture — Prof. A. Diskin, ture Series — Michael Bayles, yellow receipt to speed up the refund process. “Opposition in Israel Regarding Rugby — Toronto at Western, 2 Director, Westminster Institute Lebanon”, 12:30 p.m., Room 259, p.m. Details, 679-2522. of Ethics and Human Values, Thank you. UCC. Department of Economics Workshop — Alice Nakamura, Alberta, “Dynamic Models of the Labour Force Behaviour of KODALY The Imperial Married Women”, 4 p.m., Room CONFERENCE & CONCERT 4032, Social Science Centre. Lecture Series Department of Mathematics Col­ Elementary Music Education for Everyone loquium — H.A.M. Dzinotyiweyi, University of Friday, November 19 & Saturday, November 20 Zimbabwe, and State University Althouse College — Cost $40 of N.Y. at Buffalo, “Weakly Dr. J.H . Walsh (includes 2 lunches & concert) Director General, Coal, almost periodic functions and Energy, Mines and Resources Canada semigroups admitting absolutely continuous measures”, 3:30 CONCERT p.m., Room 17, Middlesex Col­ Friday evening — $4 adult; $2 students & seniors lege. “Thinking About Coal” FEATURING: Department of Pathology James Ottawa Board of Education Central Choir; C. Paterson Memorial Lecture London Hungarian Folk Dancers; and — Dr. G. Barry Pierce, Chair­ TIME: 7 PM man, Department of Pathology, 2 choirs from Middlesex County Schools Tuesday, November 9, 1982 University of Colorado Medical Center, “How does the blastocyst regulate malignant TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM THE FACULTY OF EDUCATION x- PLACE: Room 40 cells?”, 10:30 a.m., Stevens 679-2623 School of Business Administration Auditorium, University Hospital. ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING PROGRAM Student Placement Division of Counselling and Career Development 37, UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CENTRE Published every Thursday (fortnightly during summer months) by the Department of University Relations APPLICATION and Information for the university community. Copy EMPLOYER DEADLINE INTERVIEW SEEKING GRADUATES FROM deadlines: News section preceding Tuesday noon; DATEDATE Gazette section preceding Friday noon.

Union Carbide Canada Limited Oct. 29 Dec. 1,2,3 Chem., El., Mech., Mats. Eng’g, Cherny Chrysler Canada Ltd. Oct. 29 Nov.22 B.E1., Mech. Eng’g Editor: Alan Johnston Confederation Life Insurance Company Oct. 29 Nov.24 B. in: Stat. & Act. Sc., Comp.Sc., Math Coopers & Lybrand Oct. 29 Nov.23 Any Associate Editor: James Anderson Mitel Corporation Oct.29 Nov. 25 El. Eng’g, Comp.Sc., Physics Reporter: Michael Larion Ontario Hydro Oct. 29 Nov.22,23, Bach. Mast., Ph.D. in: El., UWO Information Officer: Susan Boyd 24,25 Mech. Hrs. Physics Ethicon Sutures Ltd. Oct. 29 Nov.23,30 Medical Scs. or any course Typesetter/Compositor: Jane Pierce Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Oct. 29 Nov.23 B.M. in Stat.&Act.Scs., Math. Advertising Coordinator: Susan Skaith, DURI (Permanent & Summer) Summer: 1 yr. from grad, in above Advertising Sales Representative: Bonnie Pettit TA Associates (Perm. & Summer) Oct. 29 Nov. 24 Stat.&Act. Sc., Math. Noranda Mines Limited Oct.29 Dec. 1,2 Bach, in: El., Mech., Mats. Eng’g * London Life Insurance Company (Oct.29) Nov. 11,12 Any B.A. Photography: Page I, Alan Noon; Polysar Limited . Nov. 5 Dec. 1,2 Chem. Eng’g Page 5, Michael Larion Hallmark Cards Nov. 5 Dec.l Any Arts, Soc.Scs. Federated Insurance Nov. 5 Nov. 30, Any Dec.l Subscription Rates: Petro Canada (Perm. & Summer) Nov. 5 TBA Law. Summer: 2nd year $15 Canada (third class); $20 U.S. (third, class); $25 other Loblaw Companies (Central Nov. 5 Dec .3 Comp.Sc.: Hrs. Bach., Masters Information Services) Department Offices: Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson Honeywell Limited Nov. 12 Dec. 6 Bach.in: Comp.Sc., El.Engineering Building, telephone (519) 679-2329. Bank of Nova Scotia Dec. 3 Jan.12 Any discipline Anaconda Canada Exploration Dec. 3 Jan.10 Geol., Geophys - 1st year to grad IS S N 0 3 16-8654 Ltd. (Summer) J. Walter Thompson Company Ltd. Dec. 3 Jan.11 Econ., Admin. & Comm.St. Post Office: Please do not forward. Return to Western News, UWO, ♦Direct Sign-Up: Bracketed date is that on which the interview schedule is posted for sign-up, on a first-come, first-serve basis when Placement Office opens at 8:30 a.m. London, Ontario, N6A 5B8 with new address where possible

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Department of Geography, - Department of Clinical (Continued from Page 11) Geograd Union Presentation Neurological Sciences presents Series — Prof. Jim Gardner, — The Sir Ellsworth Flavelle First Annual Lecture in University of Waterloo, “The Memorial Lecture — Prof. Ray­ Paediatric and Community Den­ Identification and Estimation of mond D. Adams, Harvard tistry — Dr. S.H.Y. Wei, pro­ Hazardous Debris Flows in the Medical School, “The Neurology In the Japanese Tradition fessor and head of paedodontics, Southcentral Canadian of Behavioural Disorders”, 9:30 Delightful Geisha Style Service University of Iowa, “Preventive Rockies”, 3:30 p.m., Room 2322, a.m., Auditorium A, University Advances in Pediatric Social Science Centre. Hospital. Mouth Tempting Teriyaki Cooking Dentistry”, 11:30 a.m., Room All in the authentic Japanese setting M147, Medical Sciences Bldg. Cancer Research Laboratory UWO Department of English Seminar — Dr. Nancy Colbom, presents — “The Sea”, a com­ in the individual Ta-tam-mi Room Laboratory of Viral Car­ edy by the most controversial Sat Nov 6 cinogenesis, NCI-Frederick contemporary British LUNCHEON: 11:30 - 2:00 except Sunday Cancer Research Facility, playwright, Edward Bond, DINNER: Sun. - Thurs — 4:30 - 10:30 p.m. Art for Families — Saturday Maryland, “Promotion of Malig­ tonight through Saturday, Nov. Fri. & Sat. — 4:30 - 11:30 p.m. Morning at the McIntosh nant Transformation in Mouse 13, 8 p.m., Talbot Theatre. Gallery — Elements, Epidermal Cell Variants”, 4 Tickets at campus box offices, NEW Movements and Media, 9:30 p.m., Room D1002, Dental $4 adults; $2.50 students and a.m., McIntosh Gallery. Fee: Sciences Building. seniors. $25/adults; $15/children. JAPANESE RESTAURANT Physiology Seminar — Dr. H-G Hillel Lecture — Beate SEAFOOD TERIYAKI - STEAK & LOBSTER TERIYAKI Music Recital — Les Choristes, Ross, University of Dusseldorf, Klarsfeld, who has dedicated 735 Richmond Street, London, Ontario Faculty of Music, conducted by Germany, “Vestibular contribu­ herself to bringing Nazi war Reservations: (519) 432-3331 Robert Kettle, will be joined by tions to motor control”, 11:30 criminals to justice and was hai- the Oriana Singers of Toronto, a.m., Room H101, Health ed as a ‘Woman of Valor’ by conducted by John Ford and the Sciences Addition. Golda Meier, 8 p.m., Moot Court Cecilian Singers of the Faculty Room, Faculty of Law. Open to of Music, conducted by Deral Zoology Seminar — Dr. K. Jenn­ the public. No admission charge. Johnson, 8 p.m., Faculty of ings, Agriculture Canada, “Role Music Recital Hall. of cyclic AMP in neurosecretion Wed Nov 10 AdnciinuAxative of peptide hormones in Aplysia” 4 p.m., Room 337, Biology- Physics Colloquium — Dr. Mon Nov 8 Geology Building. Damodar Pai, Xerox Corpora­ Staff Openings tion, N.Y., “Elec­ UCC Directorate presents — trophotography: Physics and NFL football, 9 p.m., Room 251, Tues Nov 9 Chemistry of photoconductors”, The following vacant positions are being advertised in UCC. 1:30 p.m., Room 123, Physics accordance with Personnel Policy 5-2, Employment. The Imperial Lecture Series — and Astronomy Building. Qualified candidates may apply only by contacting the Employee UCC Directorate Mini Course — Dr. J.H. Walsh, Director Relations Section of the Personnel Department, Astrology, with Lois Caslake, General, Coal Energy, Mines Faculty of Law Seminar Series Room 262, Stevenson-Lawson Building. 7:30 p.m., Room 262, UCC. and Resources Canada, “Think­ — Prof. M.L. Friedland, Faculty The requisitioning department is not to be contacted directly. Registration at UCC Information ing About Coal”, 7 p.m., Room of Law, University of Toronto, Phone 3275 or 2837. Desk, $21. Limited enrolment. 40, School of Business Ad­ “Old and New Criminal Codes”, ministration. 4 p.m., Room 51, Faculty of Law UCC Directorate Mini Course — Building. Secretary II — Senate Secretariat — Casual Weekly — Novem­ Stop Smoking program con­ UCC Directorate High Noon Pro­ ber 1, 1982 to April, 1983 (approximate) — number of hours tinues, 7:30 p.m., Room 261, gram — 12 noon, Centrespot Department of Plant Sciences per week may range from 17 to 35 — Hourly rate - $6.50. Re­ UCC. Lounge, UCC. Seminar — L.V. Edgington, quires: Secondary School graduate with business related Department of Environmental courses, excellent typing skills, experience with IBM Mag Card Biology, University of Guelph, II (or similar memory typewriter) mandatory, excellent “Fungicide Shotguns and organizational and interpersonal skills and ability to work well Canada Savings Bonds Rifles”, 4:30 p.m., Room 22, with details. Duties will include typing a variety of materials Biology-Geology Building. (typewriter and word processor) and filing and a variety of The Personnel Department has ble. The interest paid on the other related office duties as assigned. issued the following notice: 1981-82 issue was $9.92 per UCC Directorate Video Matinee Technician III — (Wholly Grant Funded) — Medicine — Mi­ $100.00. A receipt is not necessary — double feature, “The Eagles crobiology & Immunology — (Position S065) — Salary 1. For persons who have pur­ for income tax purposes. Have Landed”, and “Guns of minimum $17,907 — (R.F. Status). Requires M.Sc. or chased 1981-82 Canada Savings 3. The cutoff date for the Navarone”, 12 noon, Room 251, Honours B.Sc. and previous lab experience with isolating and Bonds through payroll deductions payroll purchase of the 1982-83 UCC, free. handling nucleic acids, proteins and radioisotopes as well as during the past year, the bonds series is November 8,1982. All ap­ familiarity with techniques of protein and nucleic acid may be picked up after plications must be returned to the UCC Directorate Mini Course — analysis. Duties: preparation of subcellular and subviral com­ November 5 at Bank of Montreal, Personnel Department, Room Stop Smoking program con­ ponents; purification and analysis of nucleic acids and pro­ Richmond and Tower Lane 251, Stevenson Lawson Building tinues, 7:30 p.m., Room 261, teins; maintenance of cultured cells; preparation of protocals Branch. on or before that date. The in­ UCC. and calculation of results. terest rate is 12.0% for the first 2. Interest payments on Canada year and 8.5% for each subse­ Hockey — Windsor at Western, “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” Savings Bonds are tax deducti- quent year to maturity. Details, 679-2522.