Vol. 16 No.9 The University of Western Ontario N6A 5B8 March 6,1980 W om en’s issues aim of new group

Prof. Anne C. Bolgan, Depart­ Bolgan, Department of English; ment of English, has been elected 1st Vice-President — Barbara to head an as yet unnamed Houston, Faculty of Education; organization whose aim will be to 2nd Vice-President — Peggy “promote and safeguard the in­ Watts, Faculty of Part-Time and terests of women at The Universi­ Continuing Education; Treasurer ty of Western Ontario”. — Gill Michell, School of Library Prof. Bolgan said the new and Information Science; organization’s primary aims Secretary — Gail Hutchinson, would be to establish innovative Counselling; Service represen­ programs of women’s studies and tatives — Nancy Kendall, affirmative action at Western. Counselling and Career Develop­ Prof. Bolgan declined to com­ ment, and Barbara Vitols, ment further on the organization Libraries. at this time. “Anyone who is a full or part­ Faculty and senior ad­ time member of the University m inistrative women of the faculty or senior administrative University met on Tuesday to ap­ staff is eligibile for membership prove a constitution and to set an­ in the organization,” Prof. nual dues of $10 for the new Bolgan said. organization. Prof. Bolgan said anyone The following women were wishing to join the organization elected to the executive commit­ should send dues of $10, covering tee which will administer the ma­ membership until June 30, 1981, jor policies and concerns of the to the Treasurer, Dr. Gillian group: President — Anne C. Michell, Room 21, SLIS. In Ontario Research council concept explored

An Ontario Research Council is Minister following Prof. among the possibilities being ex­ Shorten’s meeting. plored to promote and encourage Prof. Shorten said the Minister the level of research activity in indicated that Ministry officials the province, says Ontario Con­ are actively exploring ideas federation of University Faculty about what Ontario should be do­ Associations President Sarah ing to promote and encourage Shorten. research in the province. The Prof. Shorten, a faculty OCUFA President said that Dr. member in Western’s Philosophy Stephenson indicated that she Department, met on Monday would be receptive to hearing with Colleges and Universities ideas from university groups. Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson Prof. Shorten said that as a and the idea of some sort of pro­ result of the meeting with the ‘Give us a W...’ vincial research agency or coun­ Minister OCUFA has decided to cil was among the topics discuss­ establish a task force to prepare TRYOUTS for cheerleaders for next year were underway in the University Community Centre this ed. Members of the OCUFA ex­ a discussion paper on the idea of week. Maree Wright, a first year Secretarial Science student, got an unusual perspective on things ecutive also met with the a provincial research council. with the assistance of Blair Pritchard. She said the study would likely be a topic for the May meeting of OCUFA. Average $97 boost “We’re trying to mobilize some people to explore what possibilities exist and the preferable terms of reference for some sort of research agency in Residence fee increases endorsed Ontario,” Prof. Shorten said. Prof. Shorten said development The Senate Committee on Stu­ as part of a $70,000 computerized before being voted upon by the the residence council fee from $20 of better relations between in­ dent Housing has approved system to be purchased with committee. to $22. dustry and the Ontario univer­ recommended 1980-81 fee in­ funds from the operating Salaries were listed as a major Student representatives said sities was also among the topics creases in the traditional-style reserves. reason behind the increase in the increases are needed to discussed with Dr. Stephenson. residences averaging $97. Depending upon which food and fees. The addition of $42,000 to match inflation and offset an an­ On the subject of tuition fee Cost of room and food for an accommodation options are this year’s budget is required, the ticipated decrease in revenue policy and student aid, Prof. average residence student will go chosen by students, they will face committee was told. from residence pubs next year Shorten said the Minister in­ from $1,924 to $2,021 if the in­ increases ranging from 3.1 per Following the approval of the because of an expected increase dicated that additional student creases receive final approval cent to 10.6 per cent. recommended increase, student in the number of students who are aid above the $3.3 million an­ from Senate and the Board of The proposed increases were representatives on SCOSH below the legal drinking age. nounced by the Ministry would be Governors. passed by SCOSH with little presented a notice of motion ask­ The motion to increase the ac­ made available to compensate The increases cover six possi­ discussion. The recommenda­ ing for an increase in the ceiling tivity and council fees will be for tuition increases imposed by ble food plan choices which will tions were circulated to residence for the residence activity fee discussed at the next meeting of be offered to residents in 1980-81 councils over a two-week period from $13 to $15 and an increase in SCOSH on Mar. 12. (Continued on Page 2)

------^ Health Sciences Open House — Saturday and Sunday \ ______— ------J Brescia sponsoring workshop M iscellany on problems of retirement

The Psychology Department at McKay, a retired union executive Dr. G. MacWhillie, King’s Col­ Brescia College is sponsoring a who has worked as a researcher lege; and representatives of the Displays in the library workshop Mar. 15 on the topic of and consultant on retirement and YMCA. retirement. the elderly for the federal and Topics under discussion at the Displays of art and publications will be featured in The workshop will include the use of The workshop will be held at provincial government. D.B. Weldon Library during March. Books, broadsides and leisure time, changing relation­ pamphlets from the Dun Emer Press and the Cuala Press Brescia’s St. James Building Also featured are Aiden Spiller, ships after retirement and main­ from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. will be displayed in the Department of Special Collections. a lecturer at Fanshawe College; taining good mental and physical Arranged in conjunction with the UWO conference, “Roman­ The keynote speaker is Moses Margaret Howe, a psychologist; health. tic Ireland”, the display shows examples of this famous Irish press from 1903 to 1973. From March 3 to March 30, an exhibi­ tion of 30 three dimensional and linear drawings by Canadian artist Brian David Middleton will be on display in the (Continued from Page 1) Spencer Room. Mr. Middleton’s works are in private collec­ Research Council tions in Canada, the United States, Great Britain and New Zealand. His art has been featured in exhibitions in many universities above the 7.5 per employment prospects and the of research and development in parts of Canada. cent announced by MCU. unbalanced age profile were also the province to protect its educa­ Prof. Shorten said the Minister discussed with Dr. Stephenson. tional investment. indicated that the amount of addi­ Prof. Shorten said the Minister Prof. Shorten described the Folk artists at Talbot tional funding needed cannot be was urged to ensure that the pro­ meeting with the Minister as calculated until the province’s vince not “squander human “cordial” and encouraging Well-known folk artists Stan Rogers and Mark Rust will universities have decided on their resources which constitute an in­ because of the Minister’s “sense present a concert in Talbot Theatre on Sunday, March 9 at 8 tuition fee levels for 1980-81. vestment” . of concern” and understanding of p.m. Rogers writes in the form of the traditional maritime The OCUFA President said the OCUFA has advocated that the internal problems of the ballad and performs these songs in a rich, baritone voice. provincial faculty organization special funds above the normal universities. Rust also performs his own material and is described as “a opposes any tuition fee increase operating grants to the university But Dr. Stephenson also first-rate interpreter of traditional American folk music” as which is not compensated for by system be provided to ensure that pointed out that the role of the well. Tickets are $5.50 at the door and $4.50 in advance at the increases in student aid to ensure large-scale faculty migration to Ministry is not one of Talbot Theatre box office, UCC box office and Change of accessibility to post-secondary other provinces does not occur. spearheading solutions because Pace, 355A, Talbot St. For more information, call 434-9073. education. Prof. Shorten said the Minister the universities are autonomous The problems of faculty was told of the need for expansion institutions, Prof. Shorten said. Property rights eroded Professors Albert H. Oosterhoff and Wesley B. Rayner of the Faculty of Law recently completed a Study and Report, entitled Losing Ground: The Erosion of Property Rights in Ontario, for the Ontario Real Estate Association. The Report was released by the Association at its recent annual meeting in Ottawa. The Study, which completely revised and updated an earlier one done in 1973, focuses on the way in which statutes and subordinate legislation have eroded the traditional rights of real property owners. Although the Study deals primarily with Ontario law, references to federal The Faculties of Dentistry, Medicine and Nursing, and the Programs in Com­ and municipal restrictions are also discussed where ap­ municative Disorders, Occupational Therapy and Physical Therapy, in propriate. The 200-page Report includes an Appendix listing cooperation with the Faculty of Engineering Science and numerous enactments which restrict the property owner in the use and enjoyment of his property. The Report concludes University Hospital with a number of recommendations. Copies of the Report are obtainable from the Ontario Real Estate Association, 99 Dun­ invite members of the university community to a can Mill Road, Don Mills, Ontario, M3B 1Z2.

Exhibition of Inuit books An exhibition of Inuit books will be on display at The D.B. Weldon Library during the month of March. Included in the exhibition assembled by Robin Gedalof, a doctoral student in the Department of English, are textbooks which Rosemarie Meyok, a native of Coppermine, N.W.T., helped write. Ms. Meyok works with the linguistic development program of the Northwest Territories Department of Education and travell­ ed south in January to enroll as a student at Western. Saturday, March 8, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunday, March 9, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Topic: Consultation Skills Dr. Donald H. Blocher, Professor of Education, State University of New York at Albany, presented a professional A major theme of the Open House will be health promotion, disease preven­ development session on Consultation Skills for student in­ tion, and health maintenance. Exhibits relating to the following health topics terns in the M.Ed. (Guidance Counselling) Program in the will be on display in the Health Sciences Centre and University Hospital: Faculty of Education on Friday, Feb. 29. He also presented a session dealing with a general consultation model with ap­ •N utrition • Fitness •Stress Management plications for problem solving to a large group of interns, •Sm oking • Accidents • Genetic Services graduate students and school counsellors associated with the • Family Planning • Perinatal Care • Reproductive Biology Guidance Programs of the Faculty of Education. Dr. Blocher •Immunization • Alcohol and Drugs • Eye Problems served with the Department of Educational Psychology, Faculty of Education, and was cross-appointed to the Depart­ •Dental Health •Occupational Health • Accidents ment of Psychology, Social Sciences, UWO, from 1975 to 1977. • Periodic Health Examinations •Cardio-pulmonary Resuscitation •Sexually Transmitted Disease •Motor Vehicle Injury Prevention Other exhibits will relate to Heulth Professional Programs and programs in­ cluded in the Second Century Fund Campaign - aging, toxicology, brain and heart research, and disease resistance. Chinese students Free Parking available in the University Chemistry Lot off Perth Drive. petitioning CTV Western’s Chinese Students said the petition will be cir­ Association is collecting culating until Friday. signatures on a petition pro­ Ms. Lien reported a good testing the CTV network’s W5 response to the petition from non- program “Campus Giveaway” Chiiiese members of the Univer­ shown last fall. sity community. The CSA is also cooperating The petition will be sent to the with the University Students’ CTV network. Council in the presentation of a The forum tonight will include forum tonight (Thursday) which guest speakers Dr. Joseph Wong is aimed, according to USC Presi­ and K.W. Tsang, members of the dent Alfred Apps, “at keeping up Ad Hoc Committee Against W5, the pressure on the network to and Prof. Raymond Chan of the redress the claims it made in the UWO Chemistry Department. show about Chinese students”. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in Room 1059 of the Engineering Sandra Lien, Cultural Con­ Building. vener for the CSA, said that as of A tape of the controversial seg­ Tuesday about 40 signatures had ment of the CTV broadcast will been collected on the petition. She be shown. Researchers plan meeting on genetic health hazards Out of the race Tom McLeod, a candidate for President in the Mar. 19-20 A report on the mutagenicity The meeting is only the second tions on various aspects of en­ University Students’ Council elections, has withdrawn his and carcinogenicity of marijuana gathering of Ontario researchers vironmental pollution and threats name. Mr. McLeod, a third year Social Science student, has will be among the topics discuss­ whose work focuses on en­ to public health will be featured accepted a full-time job for next year. The withdrawal leaves ed May 8-9 at Western at a vironmental and genetic health at the conference. He said a four candidates vying for the presidential post: Peter Dob- meeting of researchers studying hazards, according to Prof. detailed program will not be bie, Diane Heeringa, Tim Progosh and Jeff Singer. genetic disorders and cancer- Joseph Cummins, UWO Depart­ available until April. causing agents. ment of Plant Sciences. Prof. Among the other invited Dr. Arthur M. Zimmerman, Cummins is one of three speakers are: Dr. Justin J. Mc­ Department of Zoology and Dean organizers of the meeting at Cormick, Carcinogenesis of Graduate Studies at the Western which follows an initial Laboratory, Michigan State USC supports lobby University of Toronto, will pre­ gathering last year at York University; Dr. Alena B. Krepin- sent a report on his research into University. ski. Department of Biology, York cannabis alkaloids to the Prof. Cummins said a number University; and Dr. David H. but not rally — YP Mutagenesis gathering at UWO. of topical papers and presenta- Swenson, Department of Genetic Toxicology, Upjohn Corporation, Western will not be sending any Bette Stephenson”, Ms. Leering Educational Fieldworker Kalamazoo, Michigan. representatives to a mass rally said. Prof. Cummins said there will sponsored by the Ontario Federa­ Ms. Leering said Western also be a report on the activities tion of Students to protest in­ students will take part in a mass of the Environmental Mutagens creased tuition fees, according to lobby of MPPs at the Legislature Marshall resigns Advisory Panel of the Health Pro­ University Students’ Council to inform local politicians of stu­ tection Branch, Department of Vice-President External Michele dent concerns. Bill Marshall, Educational there are some problems with the Health and Welfare by Dr. R.H. Leering. The decision to hold a protest Fieldworker for the University portions on parental income,” Haynes, chairman of the En­ rally was taken by OFS following Students’ Council, has resigned she said. vironmental Mutagens Advisory Ms. Leering said the decision a meeting on Friday with Dr. his position, effective April 25, in Mr. Marshall said he was in­ Committee. not to attend the rally, scheduled Stephenson, Minister of Colleges the wake of a controversy over a formed by Tony Wilson, USC In addition there will be a for Mar. 20 at Queen’s Park, was and Universities. OFS officials student employment and income Vice-President Academic, that number of individual presenta­ taken, because the USC executive described the session as survey which he conducted with Board members would have tions on research into various en­ felt that it would be better for “frustrating” and “disappoin­ the help of USC representative preferred to have all figures in vironmental and health hazards, Western students to concentrate ting”. Diana Gwynne-Timothy. the report adjusted to reflect 1976 Prof. Cummins said. their protest at the level of the The meeting followed occupa­ Mr. Marshall, who has been the dollar values. Other organizers of the UWO administration. tion of the Office of the President USC Fieldworker for three and a He added, however, that the ac­ meeting at UWO include Dr. Bar­ “The concept of autonomous of the University of Toronto by half years, said he had no state­ curacy of the data contained in bara G. Boyes, Department of fee increases was put forward by students to protest tuition fee in­ ment to make on his resignation. the survey and the accompanying Anatomy and Dr. Ian Walker, the administration and there’s no creases of an estimated 14.6 per USC President Alfred Apps report is not subject to question. Department of Biochemistry. point demonstrating against cent at U of T. also declined comment. USC executive members had expressed some dissatisfaction Donated to Western with certain aspects of the survey which was released, without recommendations, to Western News by Mr. Marshall last week. The full report on the survey Heine papers span 269 years was supposed to be released this week, but according to Mr. Apps A collection of early English- Betti Miller, Special Collections which culminated in the execu­ Hampshire Patriot (1813), 1866 and USC Vice-President External language newspapers, appraised Librarian at the Weldon Library, tion of Charles I. and 1867 editions of the New Michele Leering, the release at approximately $25,000, has said the collection, to be known as The final paper in the collection York Times, and an 1857 New could be delayed for some time. been donated to UWO by William the William Heine Collection of is The Hamilton Times of 1912 York Tribune. “It hasn’t been approved by the C. Heine, Editor of The London Early Newspapers, will be a which features a front page story British papers in the collection USC Board of Directors because Eree Press. valuable reference tool for on the sinking of the Titanic. include early editions of The The collection of 223 early students and scholars in their The earliest Canadian paper London Times, Corbett's Canadian, British and American research. featured in the collection is a Political Register, and The newspapers dating from 1643 to “It is excellent for historical March 23, 1795 edition of the Scotsman of Edinburgh. Proposed 1912 was donated to the Universi­ research and a look at the social Quebec Times. The earliest On­ Many of the papers carry ty through the School of Jour­ conditions of earlier times,” Ms. tario paper featured is the Cana­ notices about ship departures and nalism where Mr. Heine is an ad­ Miller said. dian Mirror of Parliament arrivals in Canada. There are fee hike junct professor. She said the collection also (1841) from Kingston. Among tne also ads in British newspapers A special reception to mark the shows the changing development other Canadian papers included asking for young women official presentation of the dona­ of newspaper styles over the in the collection are the Quebec prepared to go to Canada to live. discussed tion has been scheduled for today years. Canadien, Quebec Gazette, Obviously it was a slow news (Thursday) from 4 to 6 p.m. in The newspapers in Mr. Heine’s Ottawa Advocate and the old day for one editor who printed an Room 213, Somerville House. collection contain references to Toronto Globe. President George E. Connell item beginning: “Well, there’s The original newspapers are Canada in either news items or The earliest U.S. edition is a not much news from Canada...”. met yesterday afternoon with in­ housed in the Special Collections terested groups to discuss the advertisements. 1778 Pennsylvania Packet con­ “The collection represents a room of The D.B. Weldon Library The earliest paper in the collec­ taining the latest in revolutionary good cross selection of early recommendations of the Ad­ and microfilm copies of the col­ visory Committee on Fee In­ tion dates back to the time of America news. Among the many newspapers showing Canada as it lection are available for Charles I in England in 1643. The other editions are;: Maryland interpreted itself and as other crease for increases in tuition reference in the Weldon Library fees for 1980-81. Mercurius A ulicus contains G a zette (1784), B oston people saw it,” Ms. Miller said. and the School of Journalism Details of the outcome of the some decidedly anti-crown American Herald (1786), New “I think this is going to be a Library. York Herald (1812), N ew meeting were not available at material in the period of history well used collection.” press time. Groups attending the meeting with the President had been ask­ ed to make written submissions prior to the meeting. The Advisory Committee has recommended the full 10 per cent discretionary increase above the basic 7.5 per cent allowed by the Ministry of Colleges and Univer­ sities and has recommended that the increase be phased in over two years. The increase is opposed by stu­ dent groups. Dr. Connell will be making a recommendation on tuition fee in­ creases to the Board of Gover­ nors. Student still missing

London City Police report there are no new developments in their investigation into the disap­ pearance of first-year student Thomas John Hough. Mr. Hough has not been seen since he left his residence at 40 Saunby St. on the morning of Feb. 6. He is 19, 5’6” tall, weighs 145 WILLIAM HEINE, Editor of the London Free Press (right) from the years between 1643 and 1912. The collection was pounds, has blond hair and when and Prof. J.L. (Bud) Wild of the UWO School of Journalism donated to Western by Mr. Heine who is an adjunct professor last seen was wearing a green did some comparing of news old and new as they examined a at the School of Journalism. The collection is housed in the parka and blue jeans. $25,000 collection of British, American and Canadian papers Special Collections section of the D.B. Weldon Library. Museum preserves medical heritage

When you walk into the Medical Museum in University Hospital, it is like stepping back into a 19th Century doctor’s office. In fact, one room of the museum is a recreated version of a doctor’s office circa 1880, complete with furniture, couch and instruments. The Medical Museum was established in 1972 by the archives committee of Western’s Faculty of Medicine to preserve the University’s medical heritage. Space for the museum is provided by University Hospital on the ground floor near the main lobby. Museum Curator Joan Stevenson said the museum contains many items from the past 100 years of medical history, including an extensive collection of books, papers, engravings and articles dating back to the 18th Century and earlier. The Medical Museum is open to the public from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. each DOCTORS in the 19th Century used saddle bags such as the above in their Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and by special appointment at other medical journeys on horseback. The cutting device shown in this bag is a times for group tours. neurological knife.

THIS Lister Spray was used in the late 19th Century to spray carbolic acid in TREA TM EN T o f Tuberculosis in the 1920s often involv­ operating rooms for pur­ ed the use of this pneumo box device. It was used to force poses o f antisepsis. air into a diseased lung to collapse it and allow healing.

MEDICAL MUSEUM Curator Joan Stevenson examines EARL Y x-ray machines used to function on a General Electric Coolidge tube such as the one an anatomical teaching chart of human systems which pictured above from 1919. was used in medical classes in 1886. V ______J Symposium to discuss ‘Energy Options for 80s’ “Energy Options for the 1980s” Academic B.J. Shapiro, Prof. represents an important energy on “A Practical Approach to conversion of coal to more will be the theme of a special one- W.S. Fyfe, Chairman of the alternative for Canada. Energy Management in desirable energy forms, will day symposium at UWO on Fri­ Department of Geology, will “War on Waste” will be the Buildings”. discuss “Energy from Coal in the day, March 28. speak on “Global Energy in the topic for discussion at 3:20 p.m. Final speaker in the sym­ Coming Decades”. Year 2000”. Prof. Fyfe, who has Mr. G. Moog, President and posium will be Prof. M.A. Closing remarks will be given Several Western faculty B ergougnou, F acu lty of by Dr. R.J. Puddephatt, Depart­ members, who are conducting carried out extensive geological Director of Toronto’s Canada research in global energy sup­ Square Corporation, will show Engineering Science, at 8:20 p.m. ment of Chemistry. research into various aspects of Prof. Bergougnou, whose Symposium pre-registration the energy field, will be among plies and the safe disposal of how energy waste can be nuclear wastes, will make predic­ minimized in existing and future research has- been concerned fee is $50 ($60 at door) and $15 the featured speakers at the sym­ with the new technology for the (student). posium, sponsored by the tions on the global energy supply buildings. Mr. Moog has an inter­ Association of Professional in the year 2000, the effect this national reputation as a designer Engineers of Ontario in conjunc­ will have, and what should be and builder of energy efficient tion with the Chemical Institute done to alleviate the predicted buildings. problems. of Canada. Energy experts from The evening session of the sym­ the business and academic posium will begin at 6:10 p.m. Ron Van Horne worlds will be discussing the At 2 p.m., Prof. J.R. Bolton, with a lecture by Prof. A. latest developments and applica­ Director of the UWO Photo­ Margaritis, an expert in the fields M.P.P. London North tions in the fields of energy pro­ Chemistry Unit, will discuss of bioenergy and new biotechno­ duction and conservation. “Solar Technology for the 1980s logy in the Faculty of Engineer­ in Canada”. Prof. Bolton, who is ing Science. Prof. Margaritis will . 455-3400 All symposium sessions will be also Chairman of the Solar held in Room 40, School of speak on “Bioenergy from Energy Society of Canada and a Renewable Resources”. Business Administration starting leading expert on photochemical Constituency Office Open to serve you at 1 p.m. reactions involved in the conver­ Mr. J.B. Bisset, a partner in the Following an introduction and sion and storage of solar energy, firm of Chorley and Bisset Ltd., 1620 Dundas St.E. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. welcome by UWO Vice-President will outline how solar energy Consulting Engineers, will speak r Squash champs Team Captain wants to make music now

After proving himself to be one of Having returned in triumph from The victory in Philadelphia was The team has about 20 members, the hottest performers on North the U.S. Intercollegiate Champion­ over top-rated Princeton and Harvard. about a half dozen of whom represent American university squash courts in ships at the University of Penn­ For Mr. Lennard, the wins are the Western at any given event. company with the rest of the Western sylvania in Philadelphia, Mr. Lennard pinnacle of his University athletic The decision as to who will repre­ Squash team, 22-year-old team captain and his teammates have topped a career. He finishes his Social Science sent the team at tournaments is made John Lennard wants to devote some season of spectacular wins which in­ courses at Western this summer and by round-robin play prior to the event, time to the other great love of his life cluded the Canadian Open title and the says he plans to head for England to Mr. Lennard said. sixth straight OUAA title. “play in a band with some friends and There’s no shortage of willing study Music next year”. members and the team is not actively “Last year I played a lot of music. I looking for more people at this time, was in the University jazz group. It Mr. Lennard said. was a nice change,” he said. He noted that squash traditionally That doesn’t mean he’ll be retiring has been a popular sport among from the game, though. He points out University students and has increased that the average age of professional in popularity at Western through the players is about 28. promotional efforts of the team’s Keeping one’s game up to snuff, ac­ coach, Prof. Jack Fairs. cording to Mr. Lennard, is a constant Mr. Lennard said the courts at round of practice, exercise and mat­ Western are considered to be excellent ches at all levels. Between the but the opportunity for major tourna­ weekend on which the Western team ment play here is limited by the lack won the Canadian Open and Universi­ of space for spectators around the ty titles, and the weekend of the courts. Philadelphia match, Mr. Lennard was The team ’drafts its players from off to Detroit to compete in a tourna­ among the regular users of the courts ment there. at the beginning of each year. Mr. Mr. Lennard said that during his Lennard described the ideal squash eight-year career as a squash player player as possessing “good all-round he has been on the road at one tourna­ fitness” as well as speed and agility. ment or another most weekends. Before the weekend tournament in Mr. Lennard is from Calgary and Philadelphia, Mr. Lennard had started to play while in high school. estimated Western’s chances of pull­ He comes from a family which in­ ing off a win against the two top cludes a sister who is a Queen’s American schools to be about even. University skiing and badminton Before the team left, Mr. Lennard champion and five other brothers and observed: “This is an excellent sisters who are “all very active in challenge. We’re already rated third sports and music”. best in North America and working with the team I know we’re going into During the week he plays and exer­ this thing with the utmost cises and runs sprints to keep in confidence.” shape, an average of up to two hours a He had warm praise for Coach Fairs day. . whom he said deserves most of the The advantage with squash from the credit for the team’s success in the team perspective is that the members tournaments. can practice as individuals and thus it Both Coach Fairs and Mr. Lennard is possible to have team members paid tribute to Mr. Lennard’s team­ widely separated by geography and mates. still have a good effort when they get “One of the best influences on me together for a tournament. has been the other players on this One of the UWO team’s best team. They are aggressive and deter­ players, Phil Mohtadi, spends the mined and have a love for the game,” week studying at Case Western Mr. Lennard said. Reserve University in Cleveland on a Prof. Fairs confessed to being Law School exchange program and pleasantly surprised by the unbroken meets other team members on the string of victories earned by the team weekends for tournament play. this season. ______

Mar. 18 Faculty and Staff Grad to deliver Prof. Elizabeth Bieman, Depart­ Prof. D. Borwein, Department of Professors William Demopoulos, ment of English, read a paper en­ Mathematics, is presently on sab­ William Harper and Ausonio titled “Arthur, Gloriana, and the batical leave. He presented an in­ Marras, all of the Department of Gzowski Lecture Widow of Windsor” in a faculty- vited lecture at the University of Philosophy, have been invited to student colloquium at the Univer­ Witswatersrand, South Africa, participate in the Conference on The Gzowski Lecture, an an­ Mr. Yamada’s address will sity of Ottawa on Feb. 28. The entitled “The strong law of large Artificial Intelligence and nual event at the Faculty of stress the value of problem­ paper was expanded from one numbers” on Feb. 12. Philosophy to be held at the Center for Advanced Study in the Engineering Science, has a new solving skills, acquired through previously read at the December twist this year. For the first time an education in engineering, in meetings of the Modern Prof. Michael Issacharoff, Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, in the history of the series, the the formation of a new business Language Association in San Department of French, gave two California, March 24-26,1980. The or company. guest lectures last week in the conference will be co-sponsored lecture will be given by a Francisco. graduate from Western’s United States. On Feb. 26, he by the Center and the Sloan Foun­ engineering program. The lecture is sponsored by the Dr. B. Borwein, Assistant Pro­ spoke at the University of dation. Gzowski Society, named in honor fessor in the Department of Chicago on “Language, Space Ron Yamada, a 1964 graduate of Sir Casimir Gzowski, a Polish and Reference in Modern French On Feb. 28, Prof. Nicholas J. Anatomy, gave a lecture entitled Belkin, School of Library and In­ and Vice-President of MDS nationalist revolutionary who fl­ “Recent Developments in Retina Drama: Sartre, Genet, Beckett Health Group Ltd., will speak on ed to Canada in 1841 following an and Ionesco”. On Feb. 27, he formation Science, is giving a Research” to the School of Op­ seminar at the School of Informa­ “The Application of Engineering abortive uprising against Rus­ tometry in Johannesburg, South delivered a lecture at the Univer­ Principles in the Formation of a sian occupation. He was one of sity of Illinois, Urbana, on tion Studies, Syracuse Universi­ Africa, on Feb. 12. ty, entitled “Anomalous State of New Business” on Mar. 18 at 4:30 the pioneer figures in engineering “Spatialite et reference dans le p.m. in Room 1059, Engineering and engineering education in theatre contemporain”. Knowledge-Based Information Dr. David Bellhouse, Statistics Retrieval”. On March 24, Prof. and Math Sciences Building. Canada. and Actuarial Science Group, Prof. David E.W. Laidler, Belkin will give a paper at a Department of Mathematics, Department of Economics, was University of Michigan Informa­ gave a talk entitled “Theory of invited to give a series of five lec­ tion Science Colloquium entitled Roberts named Minister, spatial sampling with applica­ tures on Monetary Theory and “Representation of Anomalous tion” at the University of Califor­ Policy to the Department of States of Knowledge as a Basis nia, Riverside and the University Economics at the University of for Information Retrieval”. Science and Technology of Alberta. He also gave a talk en­ British Columbia this week (Feb. titled, “Computation of variance 25-29). Prof. Arthur Robson, Depart­ John Roberts, 46, has been Environment. — covariance estimates for ment of Economics, gave a flamed to the federal cabinet post Mr. Roberts was named to the multistage designs” to the Ot­ Prof. Wilbert E. McKeen, seminar entitled, “OPEC Versus responsible for science and cabinet in 1976 as Secretary of tawa Chapter of the American Department of Plant Sciences, the West: A Robust Duopoly Solu­ technology for the second time in State for Science and Technology Statistical Association at attended the Canada Grain tion” at the University of Iowa, his political career. but did not hold the position long. Carleton University and a talk Meetings which were held in Win­ Feb. 14 and at the Conference on He was chosen by Prime Mr. Roberts was educated at entitled “Lotteries: design, nipeg, Feb. 18-20. Prof. McKeen the Economics of Natural Minister Pierre Trudeau on Mon­ the University of Toronto, Oxford marketing and quality control” is a member of the Expert Com­ Resources at Laval University, day to fill the post of Minister of and the Ecole Nationale d’Ad- to the London Actuarial Club. mittee on Grain Diseases. Feb. 21-22. Science and Technology and the ministration in Paris. President tells colloquium General higher education M iscellany — university ‘touchstone’ People.. .People.. .People... Universities and colleges have Dr. Connell said this general from arts and science programs University Students’ Council President Alfred Apps has distinctive missions and “the higher education must enable towards professional programs been elected Executive Vice-President of the Ontario Liberal touchstone for the university students to acquire basic intellec­ such as business, law and Party, a post in which his duties will include overseeing the must be the commitment to tual skills at an advanced level, engineering,” he said. “No doubt operation of the Party headquarters in Toronto, Party fund­ general higher education for some familiarity with the major this trend would have been much raising, and liaison between the Party leader and caucus and those who are preparing for disciplines of a university and more pronounced had univer­ the estimated 100,000 Liberal Party members...A reception special careers as well as for greater depth in one or more of sities been willing and able to ac­ was held Friday for Fred Lausanne, Supervisor, Accounts those who are not,” President the disciplines, an awareness commodate the increased de­ Payable - Office Services, Department of Finance, who is George E. Connell told a collo­ that learning is significant and mand for admission to such pro­ leaving the University after 10 years to manage a marina and quium at the Ontario Institute for essential, and constructive con­ grams.” trailer park in Goderich...London native Allan K. Gillmore, Studies in Education. victions about the nature of man, Dr. Connell suggested that a Vice-rector (administration), University of Ottawa, has been Dr. Connell was outlining the society and the future. major reason for the change in appointed as Executive Director of the Association of Univer­ role of the university at the OISE “If the university does not offer pattern is that “the path to a sities and Colleges of Canada effective July 1,1980... colloquium series on “The Year this possibility to each one of its variety of attractive career op­ of the CAAT”. students, it is not doing its job,” portunities through general Speaking Monday on the topic, Dr. Connell said. “If these higher education appeared to be King’s professor honoured “The Colleges, the Polytechnic qualities are not seen to be essen­ much more open in the fifties and and the Universities: Who Should tial in the graduate physician, sixties that it is today”. Dr. Anne de Fabry, Associate Professor, Department of Do What To Whom?”, Dr. Con­ dentist, lawyer, or engineer, it He said these same considera­ Modem Languages, King’s College has been awarded the nell cited “general higher educa­ follows that these professional tions may also account in part for 1979 International Prix D’Etudes Alfred de Vigny. The tion” as the central criterion in programs need not be in univer­ the redistribution of enrolment presentation ceremony was held recently at the Hotel de determining whether a particular sities.” between the university and col­ Ville in Paris. His Excellency Gerard Pelletier, Canadian career-training role is ap­ The UWO President said the lege systems within Ontario. Ambassador to France, received the award on behalf of Prof, propriate for a university. task of universities is the He pointed out that enrolment de Fabry. The Alfred de Vigny Medal was cast by David “preservation, extension and and the participation rates in D’Angers in 1828. Prof, de Fabry, who is currently on sab­ dissemination of knowledge” of both systems continued to rise in batical in Quebec, has written extensively about the work of the whole intellectual heritage of the early seventies. In Alfred de Vigny, an early 19th Century French Romantic F estival mankind, including the art, craft, September, 1977 when university poet and dramatist. or science of the professions com­ enrolment suffered a sharp patible with a university environ­ decline, college enrolment con­ delayed ment. tinued to rise. Public forum on toxic wastes Dr. Connell said the univer­ “It may be that in those two Despite cancellation of a plann­ sities, the community colleges years a higher proportion of A public forum on “Toxic Wastes in the St. Clair River” ed appearance by the Cleveland and the polytechnic have one task students who were eligible for will be held at 8 p.m. today (Thursday) in Room 2024, Social Symphony Orchestra, Spring in common — the preparation of university admission elected to Science Centre. The forum, sponsored by the Ontario Public Festival 1980 will be going ahead. students for careers. go to a community college in­ Interest Research Group at Western, will feature a panel Doreen Burr of the Alumni Af­ “Speaking for the universities, stead,” said Dr. Connell. “If this consisting of Doug McTavish, Ontario Ministry of the En­ fairs Office said the cancellation I will not concede that prepara­ was the case, I would guess that vironment; Dave White, a chemical technologist and resi­ of the orchestra caused some tion for careers is the only thing colleges were more successful dent of Walpole Island; and Prof. Joseph Cummins, UWO delay and a bit of confusion, “but they do for their students, or even than the universities in per­ Department of Plant Sciences. we’re slowly working it out”. that it is the most important thing suading prospective students of Spring Festival will now be — I suggest only that it is a the truth of their claim that held about three weeks later than responsibility that the univer­ ‘useful and rewarding careers Students visit McIntosh was originally planned — May 23, sities must take seriously, open up for almost all .... instead of May 3 — and will because the students demand graduates’.” Over 60 students of engineering and architecture from St. feature the usual gourmet dinner that they do,” Dr. Connell said. The colloquium session was Clair College in Windsor visited the exhibition Steel: the in the Great Hall with music pro­ The President said that enrol­ chaired by Dr. Harry K. Fisher, Engineer and the Sculptor at the McIntosh Gallery recent­ vided by the London Youth Or­ ment trends over the past decade Deputy Minister of Colleges and ly. After a tour of the show, Professors M.P. Poucher and N. chestra. show that “the interest in careers Universities. Other speakers in­ Isyumov, Faculty of Engineering Science, presented two lec­ The highlight of the evening on the part of university students cluded Douglas Light, President tures in preparation for subsequent tours of the Boundary will be an after-dinner speaker appears to be more pronounced” of George Brown College and Layer Wind Tunnel and the Engineering Structures who has yet to be chosen from a than 10 or 20 years ago. A.M. Gifford, Vice-President­ Laboratory. list of about six possibilities, Miss “Students, particularly male elect of Ryerson Polytechnical Burr said. students, have been moving away Institute. Sensory Awareness workshop We all know that “music hath charms to soothe...” but Energy Options For The 1980’s what about the people who make the music? What if they are too tense to perform? Help is on the way for the frazzled A One-Day Symposium musician in the form of a new offering by the Faculty of Part­ Time and Continuing Education. “Sensory Awareness for Organized fay the Chemical Institute of Canada Musicians” uses techniques developed by Charlotte Selver to reduce stress and tension and allow musicians to perform The Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario better. The course will be taught by Mary Connelly, a Toron­ to pianist and folksinger who is a trained instructor of Sen­ Friday, March 28, 1980 sory Awareness. Workshops will be held on Mar. 15 and 16 and on Apr. 26 and 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Room 344 Room 40, Business School, UWO of Talbot College. SYMPOSIUM PROGRAM Polls open at 6:30 p.m. First Session - Chairman, S. McMinn Second Session - Chairman, Dr. W. Bulani M.M. Dillon Limited, London Dept .Chemical & Biochemical Engineering,UWO The University Students’ Council has decided to make things a little easier for part-time students who wish to vote 1:00 p.m. - Introduction and Welcome 6:10 p.m. - “Bioenergy from Renewable in the USC elections Mar. 19-20. Polling boths in The D.B. by Dr. B.J. Shapiro, Resources” Weldon Library and the University Community Centre will UWO Vice-President Academic Dr. A. Margaritis, be open from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., according to USC Presi­ Department of Chemical and dent Alfred Apps. He said the decision was taken to open the 1:10 p.m. - “Global Energy in the Year 2000” Biochemical Engineering, UWO booths at 6:30 in response to complaints by part-time Dr. W.S. Fyfe, students that they did not get a chance to vote because they Department of Geology, UWO 7:00 p.m. - “A Practical Approach to Energy were usually in class by the time the booths opened at the Management in Buildings” traditional time of 7 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - “Solar Technology Mr. J.B. Bisset, for the 1980’s in Canada” Chorley & Bisset Ltd., London Dr. J.R. Bolton, 7:50 p.m. - Coffee Break Volunteers respond Department of Chemistry, UWO 8:20 p.m. - “Energy from Coal The University community has responded to an appeal 2:50 p.m. - Coffee Break in the Coming Decades” from Western’s Faculty Association for volunteers to con­ Dr. M.A. Bergougnou, 3:20 p.m. - “War on Waste” duct English language classes for Vietnamese refugees. The Department of Chemical and Faculty Association reports that about 15 volunteers have in­ Mr. G. Moog, President, Biochemical Engineering, UWO dicated their willingness to participate in the Faculty CanadaSquare Corporation, Association’s intensive language learning program designed Toronto 9:10 p.m. - Closing Remarks Dr. R. J. Puddephatt, to prepare Vietnamese students for admission to the Univer­ 4:15 p.m. - Dinner sity in September, 1980. Prof. D.A. McKellar, Faculty of Department of Chemistry, UWO Music, is coordinator of the program for the Faculty Associa­ tion. SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION FORM Please register me for the Symposium. Enclosed is my cheque payable to the London Chapter APEO in the amount of □ $50.00 □ $15.00 (student 8% for Toronto staff

Name:______.______The University of Toronto administration and Staff Association have reached agreement on a recommended Address:______salary and benefits package for 1980-81 which provides for a basic 8 per cent salary increase. The announced package in­ Company:______cludes indexing of long-term disability benefits, establish­ ment of a joint staff-administration liaison committee to Mail this form to: Dr. Dick Puddephatt, Department of Chemistry, study employment practices and policies, and increased University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario N6A 3K7 health care and life insurance provisions. Western News, March 6, 1980 Page 7 ------\ Marine Biology

Westerns 6unknown laboratory9

There’s a little piece of Western in Department of Zoology, was involved year class of Zoology students to the laboratory takes about one-and-a-half the Maritimes and it might well be in the founding of the laboratory and laboratory for a two-week period days, and includes one overnight stop. tagged “the unknown laboratory”. served as Western’s first represen­ before the start of the fall term for a He usually rents a couple of mini­ UWO and a consortium of 15 other tative on its board of directors. course on marine biology. buses for transporting his students to Canadian universities and some Dr. Owen annually takes a fourth Dr. Owen said the drive to the the location. government agencies operate the Huntsman Marine Laboratory in St. Andrew’s, New Brunswick, but few people on campus seem to know of its existence, according to Dr. Michael Owen, Department of Zoology. “Zoology has been the only user of the facility to date,” he said. “People just don’t seem to know the facility ex­ ists and the potential that is available to them.” The focus of activity at the laboratory centres on teaching and research in marine biology, but the facility could also be utilized by other disciplines for field trips, Dr. Owen said. Dr. Owen, one of two Western representatives on the laboratory’s Board of Directors along with former Science Dean A.E. Scott, said the facility offers standard laboratory equipment, marine holding facilities, a 45-foot “Cape Cod” lobster fishing boat for specimen collecting trips in the Bay of Fundy, and residential ac­ commodation. Western contributes $4,000 annually in membership fees to the laboratory which entitles any department to make use of the facility. The residence cost is $12 a day per person, including meals. “It offers a centre which can be us­ ed for residential field work and research and is ideally suited for bas­ ing graduate students there for any sort of field research,” Dr. Owen said. The laboratory’s annual budget is over $300,000, raised primarily from member fees, a National Research Council core assistance grant, and in­ come from research contracting con­ ducted by the laboratory. A LIFE on the ocean wave greets Western Zoology the opportunity to go on a specimen collecting trip The laboratory has been in existence students who utilize the facilities of the Huntsman Marine aboard the laboratory’s 45-foot lobster fishing boat. The for 10 years and Western was one of Laboratory in the Maritimes. Above, left to right, laboratory is operated by a consortium of Canadian the founding members of the facility, Jo Anne Dilling, Peter Bieman and Janice Boyd were universities and government agencies. Western con­ Dr. Owen said. Dr. Helen Battle, among the students of Prof. Michael Owen who have had tributes $4,000 annually in membership fees.

GAZETTE Section

Overseas research The University of Western Ontario Housing Department Applications for Single Student Fees support scheme Residence Accommodation The Committee of Vice­ The only criteria for the Chancellors and Principals of the Awards will be outstanding merit Universities of the United and research potential; other fac­ Upperclass and Graduate Students Kingdom has announced a Fees tors, such as means, nationality, Support Scheme for overseas proposed field and institution of 1980-81 research students. study, will not be taken into ac­ The Fees Support Scheme for count. Overseas Research Students has The Scheme will be ad­ THE “TRADITIONAL-STYLE” RESIDENCES — been set up by the Secretary of ministered by the Committee of DELAWARE, MEDWAY, SAUGEEN-MAITLAND AND SYDENHAM HALLS: State for Education and Science Vice-Chancellors and Principals Application cards and information will be available for the above-captioned residences as of Monday, to provide Awards for partial of the Universities of the United March 10,1980 in the location noted below: remission of tuition fees to Kingdom. The CVCP has ap­ Residence Admissions Office overseas postgraduate students pointed a special Committee, Room 126, Somerville House of outstanding merit and composed of representative research potential. Applications should be returned to the above location by Friday, March 14,1980, if they are to be includ­ senior members of academic Some 400 to 500 Awards will be staffs of the Academic Institu­ ed in the first lottery, upon which the initial offers of residence accommodation will be based. offered on a competitive basis in tions, to be responsible for the 1980. selection of Awardholders and for Award holders will normally be the detailed management of the GLENMORE APARTMENT COMPLEX — overseas postgraduate research Scheme. AUSABLE, BAYFIELD AND BEAVER HALLS: students who will, in Session Further details may be obtain­ 1980-81, be commencing full-time ed from the registrar or Applications and information will be available for the above-captioned residences as of Monday, March study for a higher degree by 10,1980 in the location noted below: secretary of any of the academic research at a University in Great institutions and of any of the col­ Residence Admissions Office Britain or at the London and leges, schools and institutes of Room 126, Somerville House Manchester Business Schools or the universities of London and Applications should be returned to the above location by Friday, March 14,1980, if they are to be includ­ at the Royal College of Art or at Wales. ed in the first lottery, upon which the initial offers of residence accommodation will be based. the Cranfield Institute of Applications must reach the Technology (“the Academic In­ Registrar or Secretary by April stitutions”). 25,1980. The Awards will be made to in­ UWO students may obtain fur­ APPLICATIONS FOR FIRST YEAR STUDENTS WHO ARE ENTERING THE UNIVERSITY dividuals and not to Academic In­ ther information and application IN SEPTEMBER 1980 WILL BE AVAILABLE IN EARLY APRIL. stitutions. They may be held in forms from the Graduate Studies any field of study. Office. Business School offers course Part-Time Students for university administrators Beginning Wednesday, March 12, 1980, an academic counsellor representing the Deans of Artis, Science, Social Prof. John Kennedy, Director, at Spencer Hall, the modem, new The experienced team of pro­ Science and Physical Education will be available to part­ Senior University Ad­ continuing education centre. fessors will be joined by guest time students on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4 p.m. to 8 ministrators’ Course, has issued As in previous programs, equal speakers, who helped in the p.m. in Room 170 Stevenson-Lawson. The academic the following notice: numbers of senior academic ad­ development of the program by counsellor will be pleased to answer questions in regard to For the fifth consecutive year, ministrators and business of­ providing case studies of current course selection, program planning, degree requirements, Western’s School of Business Ad­ ficers from campuses across problems. academic regulations, and other matters of concern. ministration is conducting the Canada are expected to attend. A All nominations for the pro­ It is to the advantage of all students to take the opportunity Senior University Ad­ few participants from other coun­ gram have to be approved by the to receive counselling about their academic objectives. No ministrators’ Course. This year’s tries and from Boards of Gover­ president of the sponsoring appointment is necessary, though students desiring a par­ program is scheduled from June nors in Canada are also likely in university and are due by March ticular time for an interview can call 679-3632 to make ar­ 22 to July 4,1980 and will be held the 1980 program. 31,1980. rangements. These evening hours will continue until April 30. China-Japan study tour

Professor Emeritus A.K. from Aug. 8 to 22. The cost will be commodate is 24. Please also in­ Chemistry Programs Philbrick, Department of approximately $2,850 of which dicate your interest in the Geography, has issued the follow­ $1,000 covers expenses on the possibility of additional study Information Night ing notice: ground in China and $1,850.00 air travel in Japan; and if not, your and travel cost to Shanghai and preference for return date on The International Travel Ser­ return. Aug. 22 or 24, to allow at least one Thursday, March 6, 1980 — 7:30 p.m. vice (Luxingshe) of the Peoples’ There is the possibility on the day in Tokyo. Republic of China has agreed to return, Aug. 22-31, for additional For reservation request form Room 137 — Physics Building organize a special tour on urban study travel in Honshu or and additional information con­ development and water conser­ Shikoku, Japan. This option will tact: vancy projects in the lower depend upon response among Discussion of Programs and Courses Yangtze River region, concen­ those interested in the proposed Dr. E. Bjorklund, Dept, of and trating on the historic cities of China tour, cost not included in Geography, or Dr. Allen K. An Opportunity to Meet with Faculty and Senior Students Shanghai, Su-chou, Wu-hsi, Nan­ estimated price. Philbrick, Prof. Emeritus, jing, and Yang-chou and their en­ Please make your reservation Dept, of G eography. Coffee and Donuts virons. request as soon as possible. The Phone: (519) 679-8853 - Of­ The China tour will extend maximum number we can ac­ fice; 471-8873 - Res.

Assistant Professor Make Ukrainian Easter Eggs

Faculty of Engineering Science The Artcraft Studio has submit­ 6-9 p.m.; Wednesday evening, course. Please bring 2 raw white ted the following information on Apr. 2, 6-9 p.m. eggs to the workshop. Applications are invited for an appointment as an Assistant its Winter Workshop Program — Family Workshops — Children Professor in the area of Control Systems. Qualifications re­ Mini-Pysanka (Ukrainian Easter and Parents: Friday afternoon, Course Objective: To learn the quired are an undergraduate degree in Engineering Eggs) Workshop: April 4, 1:30-5 p.m.; Saturday, wax resist techniques used in the (preferably Chemical) and a Ph.D. (or equivalent) in Control April 5,10:00 a.m. -1 p.m.; 1:30 -5 making of a Ukrainian Easter Systems. Academic duties include initiation and conduct of p.m. egg (Pysanka) by creating one research, supervision of graduate students and teaching at Date and Time: Six Individual Instructor: Rai Demopoulos in class with traditional dyes and both the undergraduate and graduate level. The initial ap­ Workshops, 3-31/2 hours each — Enrolment: 8-10 Students tools. Children’s classes will be pointment is for a three year term beginning July 1,1980 or as Monday evening, Mar. 17, 6-9 Course Fee: $7; includes structured to the needs of the soon as possible thereafter. Closing date for applications is p.m.; Monday evening, Mar. 31, materials plus tool to keep after children involved. June 13,1980. Applications including Curriculum Vitae and names of three referees should be sent to: Dr. G.F. Chess, Dean Journal invites articles Faculty of Engineering Science The University of Western Ontario The Canadian Journal of The J o u r n a l “will give Studies, Institute for Interna­ London, Ontario, Canada. N6A 5B9 Development Studies, published preference to thought-provoking tional Co-operation, University of bi-annually in May and papers based on empirical Ottawa, 190 Laurier East, Ot­ November by the University of research, field work, or case tawa, Ontario. KIN 6N5. Ottawa Press, is described as studies, having significant im­ “an inter-disciplinary forum for plications for development plann­ exchanging the dissemination of ing and policy in the following new ideas and alternative problem areas: poverty, basic Bonds strategies in all fields of Develop­ needs, regional disparities, Sociology ment Studies”. agrarian reform, unemployment, The Personnel Department has technology transfer, population, issued the following notice: “Development Studies” is in­ manpower and educational plan­ Teaching Position tended to cover disciplines in ning, development administra­ Savings Bonds purchased both the natural and social tion, trade, aid and industrializa­ through payroll deductions con­ sciences as they relate to the tion”. tain an interest charge. For in­ development process, according come tax purposes refer to tax Applications are invited for a three-year limited term posi­ to co-editors Maxime A. Crener, Correspondence should be ad­ guide item 28A. The interest fac­ tion commencing July 1, 1980, subject to the availability of Institute for International Co- dressed to: The Editors, Cana­ tor for bonds purchased during funds. Requirements: Ph.D. in Sociology, or completion by operation/Faculty of Administra­ dian Journal of Development 1979 was $4.64 per $100 bond. Summer, 1980. Areas: Criminology, Corrections, Juvenile tion, University of Ottawa, and Delinquency. Rank: Assistant Professor for those with Ph.D. Ozay Mehmet, Faculty of Admin­ Salary is dependent on qualifications and experience. istration/Department of Econo­ Forward application, including curriculum vitae and mics, University of Ottawa. Submissions Invited names of three referees, to: Edward Grabb. Chairman, Recruitment Committee, Department of Sociology, Universi­ The Journal is “designed to Commission to Review ty of Western Ontario, London, Ontario. N6A 5C2. serve scholars and professionals engaged in development studies Conditions of Appointment in Canada and the Third World”. In' accord with an agreement reached between the Ad­ ministration and the UWO Faculty Association, President G.E. Connell has appointed a Commission to Review Condi­ tions of Appointment (for details, see Western News, Placem ent Service January 24th, 1980). The general mandate of the Commission is: (i) to conduct a comprehensive review of “Conditions Counselling and Career Development of Appointment”, the document which sets forth the basic policies and procedures pertaining to appoint­ 24, UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CENTRE ment, promotion, tenure and dismissal of members of the faculty of The University of Western Ontario. ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING PROGRAM (ii) to prepare and produce a working paper which shall include a set of proposed revisions to Conditions APPLICATION of Appointment together with alternative proposals where this seems appropriate. EMPLOYER DEADLINE INTERVIEW SEEKING GRADUATES To fulfill these objectives the Commission invites the sub­ DATE DATE FROM mission of briefs, written or oral, from any member of the University community (individuals, groups, organizations) Polysar Limited Mar. 7 TBA Chem. Engg. on any issue relevant to Conditions of Appointment. ‘Geneva Centre (F e b .15) M ar. 12 Beh.Sc., Med., Speech Path., Psych., Written submissions should be forwarded to the Secretary Educ., Nurs., Phys.Ed. (Recreation op­ of the Senate, Stevenson-Lawson Building, Room 290, as soon tion), S.A.S. as possible but, in any event, not later than March 31st, 1980. ‘Canadian Armed Forces (Feb.8) M ar. 10 Any Oral briefs will be received by the Commission on one or RBW Inc. M ar. 7 Mar. 17 Econ. Visual Arts. Any more occasions in the month of April on dates which shall be announced later. ♦Direct Sign-Up. Bracketed date is that on which the interview schedule is posted for signing. University Meetings Research support Registrar’s Bulletin Society of Graduate Students will Meeting for faculty who are not meet on Thursday, March 6 at members of the UWO Faculty 7:15 p.m. in the Tower Room, Association will be held on Thurs­ program Thames Hall. day, March 13 at 12:30 p.m. in Preregistration Room 251, University Communi­ The University Research Of­ UWO Faculty Association will ty Centre. Details of the proposed fice has issued the following hold a general meeting for salary agreement for 1980-81 and notice: March 10-28 members on Tuesday, March 11 benefits proposals will be outlin­ at 7:30 p.m. in Room 40, School of ed. Research Program 1980-81 UNDERGRADUATE students (excluding London Evening*) Business Administration. Details intending to register in Fall 1980. The Ministry of Agriculture of the proposed salary agreement PREREGISTRATION MATERIALS (including 1980-81 for 1980-81 will be outlined. University Students’ Council will and Food awards program has been developed to initiate and Calendar) meet on Wednesday, March 26 at support research and develop­ 7 p.m. in Room 36, Law School. University Students’ Council will ment projects in Ontario which ARTS meet on Wednesday, March 12 at (Phase 1 of the USC annual PHYSICAL EDUCATION Room 295, Stevenson-Lawson meeting.) are of high priority in the food 7 p.m. in the Tower Room, supply, food safety, and nutrition SCIENCE Mondays to Fridays Thames Hall. (Phase 1 of the USC and health areas. SOCIAL SCIENCE 9-12 and 14 annual meeting.) Funds will be made available The regular meeting of the Board in the form of specific contracts of Governors scheduled to be held or grants, on a one-time non­ BRESCIA University Senate will meet on on Friday, March 28, will be held recurring basis, relating to the Thursday, March 13 at 2:30 p.m. one day earlier, on Thursday, HURON Office of College Registrar following general subjects: KING’S in Room 40, School of Business March 27 at 2 p.m. in the Board 1. Integrated Pest Manage­ Administration. Room, Stevenson-Lawson Bldg. ment Systems for Horticultural and Field Crops - including biological control techniques and ENGINEERING strategies, for fruit, vegetable MEDICINE (excluding M.D.) Faculty or and field crops. MUSIC Department 2. Quality and Safety of Ontario NURSING PhD Lectures Food: a. Animal Products — to study Zoonoses and the effect of SHEETAL KARAM CHAND TOMNUDDS drugs, chemicals and toxic A Economics Ph.D. Oral Ex­ A Zoology Ph.D. Public Lec­ 1980-81 ACADEMIC CALENDAR AVAILABLE WITH substances on animal health, PREREGISTRATION FORMS. amination will be held for Sheetal ture will be presented by Tom performance, and product Karam Chand on March 18, 1980 Nudds at 1:30 p.m. in Room 233, quality. ACADEMIC COUNSELLING IS COMPULSORY at 1:30 p.m. in Room 142, Physics Building on March 20, b. Plant Products — to max­ Stevenson-Lawson Building. The 1980. The Oral Examination will imize nutrient content and ARTS, SCIENCE, SOCIAL SCIENCE title of the thesis is “Inflation, be held on the same day at 2:30 other quality factors in On­ Academic Counselling: Unemployment and Neoclassical p.m. in Room 142, Stevenson- tario plant products used for March 10-14 - students planning to register in Year 2 in 1980. Monetary Equilibrium’’. Lawson Building. The title of the food. March 17-21 - students planning to register in Year 3 in 1980. thesis is “A Resource Variability, 3. Feasibility of Expanding the March 24-28 - students planning to register in Year 4 or as Competition and the Structure of Range and Selection of Ontario- Special Students in 1980. BARRY E. GORMAN Waterfowl Communities”. A Geology Ph.D. Public Lec­ produced Food Products — feasibility of producing addi­ ture will be presented by Barry tional food commodities which E. Gorman at 1:30 p.m. in Room PATRICIA FULTON PHYSICAL EDUCATION 116, B&G Building on March 28, are not currently produced in the An Economics Ph.D. Oral Ex­ province, or expanding the pro­ Academic Counselling: Tower Room, 9-12 and 14. 1980. The Oral Examination will amination will be held for March 10-14 - students planning to register in Year 4 or as be held on the same day at 2:30 duction of traditional food pro­ Patricia Fulton on March 14,1980 ducts. Special Students in 1980. p.m. in Room 142, Stevenson- at 10 a.m. in Room 142, March 17-21 - students planning to register in Year 3 in 1980. Lawson Building. The title of the The closing date for new sub­ Stevenson-Lawson Building. The missions was Feb. 29, 1980, but March 24-28 - students planning to register in Year 2 in 1980. thesis is “A Model of Flow Frac­ title of the thesis is “Homeowner ture in Plagioclase: Examples has been extended to March 10, Imputed Rent and Capital Gains: 1980. from Shear Zones, Fiskenaesset Implications for Equity Within Complex, West Greenland”. Further information may be the Tax System”. obtained from the University Students in other Faculties and Programs: Contact Faculty Research Office, extension 2161, or Department Office for Hours and Schedule. Copies of the curricula vitae and abstract are available from the Room 328, Stevenson-Lawson Graduate Studies Office. Building. •Registration materials will be available to London Evening Students in mid-June. / ------\

The University of Western Ontario Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education Transcripts

Are you applying for: a job — permanent, part-time, summer Noon-Hour Lecture Series a professional school a graduate school Spring 1980 a research grant YOU WILL NEED TRANSCRIPTS! 12:10 p.m., Tuesdays Free of Charge Transcripts take time to produce. Plan Ahead. Auditorium 1 Coffee Provided Orders placed after the beginning of exams will be held un­ til all your marks are in. Should you require transcripts im­ London Public Library, 305 Queens Ave. Bring Your Own Lunch mediately, place your order before examinations begin. Orders may be placed in the Office of the Registrar, Room 190, Stevenson-Lawson Building. . March 11 Musical Tones and Tensions: Perspectives on Music Appreciation Professor Donald Neville, Faculty of Music Spring Convocation March 18 Canadian Society: Mosaic or Melting Pot? Professor Carl Grindstaff, Department of Sociology If any candidates for graduation at the 1980 Spring Convoca­ tion have not received and returned their application for graduation, consult the Registrar’s Office, Room 190, March 25 Acid Rain: What is it Doing to Life on Earth? Stevenson-Lawson Building, or telephone 679-2378 without Professor David Ogilvie, Department of Zoology delay

April 1 Domestic Battering: Myths, Facts and Solutions 1980 Timetable Professor Connie Backhouse, Faculty of Law April 8 Global Resources for the Year 2000 Spring Examinations Professor William Fyfe, Department of Geology Official Timetable All undergraduate students should check the timetable April 15 The Heritage of Italy and What Remains of It posted outside Room 155 (Office of the Registrar). Stevenson- Professor Antonio Santosuosso, Department of History Lawson Building. Conflicts or difficulties to be reported to the Examination Of­ April 22 A New Look at the Group of Seven ficer (Room 155) 679-2307. Unofficial Timetable (unchanged since publication) Professor William Hart, Department of Visual Arts Weldon Library — Reference UCC Information Desk All (Undergraduate) Academic Departments These lectures are available Free of Charge to the public, Dean’s Offices thanks to the faculty who donate their services and Official Timetables with room assignments will be posted ap­ to the London Public Library, which makes the space (and coffee) available. proximately March 22,1980. Administrative Staff Openings

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

Clerk IV — Benefits Section (Health Plans) Personnel Depart­ Clerk II — Physical Plant — Parking Services (Position S085). Secretary II — Office of the Registrar — Word Processing (Posi­ ment (Position S003). Range minimum $10,170 (R.F. status). Range minimum $8,360 (R.F. status). Secondary School tion S029). Range minimum $8,860 (R.F. status). Secondary Secondary School graduate with some previous benefits ad­ graduate from a business or commercial course. Good typing School or Community College graduate from a secretarial ministration experience preferred plus a proven ability to speed, ability to handle cash payments plus excellent interper­ course. Position requires accurate, high speed typing capabili­ make decisions using sound judgement. Position requires the sonal skills. Duties - Assists with; recording and processing all ty 70-80 w.p.m. and good dictaphone skills. Duties - Types ability to communicate comfortably and effectively with all parking and traffic violation tickets, including posting all draft and finished letters, memoranda, and other material. levels of our Administrative Staff & Faculty. Applicants must violations and payments on the vehicle licence number file Prepares address label lists, types information in appropriate be able to organize and process a large volume of work with a card. Typing of confirmation Notice of Violation and prepar­ spaces of “prescribed format” letter or memorandum forms. minimum of supervision. Duties — Reporting to the Benefits ing for mailing. Filing of completed permit applications. Material typed may be in handwritten form, or as dictated on Officer this position is responsible for providing the University Receiving and checking applications for Parking permits, tape, or may require extraction from forms for transcribing in­ and individual staff members with a single source of expertise answering questions and explaining regulations. Issuing per­ to a new format in accordnace with a prescribed procedure. on the Health Insurance Plans, the Major Medical Plans and mits, receiving cash for permits and payments of violation Responsible for photocopying as required. Serves as prime the consolidation and integration of coverage under OHIP. tickets and writing receipts for same. Accepting payment for operator for a PBX transcription unit. Assists supervisor in The position is also responsible for the preparation of the releasing of towed vehicles, completing tow sheets and release microfilming student records. This may include preparing University’s monthly OHIP report and payment of required forms and writing receipts. Answering telephones and perfor­ materials, filming, mailing film and checking film reels upon premiums and for the processing of Major Medical and Dental ming other miscellaneous duties when required. their return, then labelling. Answers the telephone for the claims as presented by staff members. Centre. Helps maintain Operations manuals. •Secretary II — Law (Position SO 14). Range minimum $8,860 (R.F. status). Secondary School graduate with excellent typing Part-Time Research Associate (Wholly Grant Funded) Family and dictaphone skills plus an aptitude for typing figures. Secretary II (Full-Time Temporary April 1, 1980 to September Medicine (Position S014). Funds available $7,500 (PT status). Duties - Typing manuscripts, casebooks, papers, general cor­ 2, 1980). Faculty of Part-Time & Continuing Education — BA or BSc with experience and training in research methods. respondence, memoranda, financial statements for four pro­ Language Division. Background in French required for verbal Must have access to a car and be familiar with computer. fessors. Manuscripts are typed from tapes and from handwrit­ communication as well as typing French correspondence. Duties - Assists in development and pretesting of question­ ten copy. Professors and sometimes their research assistants Secondary School graduate of a business course, good typing naires. Trains and supervises interviewers. Prepares data for are helped in the preparation of casebooks. Some researching and dictaphone skills also required. Major duties - typing cor­ analysis, codes and supervises coders, arranges keypunching. of legal cases in the law library is required. Messages are taken respondence, reports, statistical information in English and Visits practices to collect data and interacts with physicians. for professors when they are absent. Files, posts bulletins and French; photocopying; taking registrations; answering Runs computer analyses with packaged programs. Coor­ notices and performs a variety of general office duties. telephone inquiries; assisting students with inquiries and giv­ dinates follow-up by secretary. Maintains basic statistics of ing out timetables, outlines, directions. Other equipment to be study. Attends organizational meetings as required. Assists in used - postage meter, Gestetner, Gestefax, Gestefont. The in­ preparation of reports. . “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” dividual may be required to work evenings.

CLASSIFIED

Classified ads are nin free of — Loew-Opta AM/FM shortwave — Furnished single room for senior or — Apartment to sublet May 1 to Sept. charge for members of the Univer­ stereo in 5 x 2 x 1 1/2 cabinet with mature student, male, walking 1 in Cherryhill. Furnished. Reply: Nick sity community, except for ads of turntable, $120 or best offer, must sell VEHICLES distance, parking, use of kitchen, Kumsky, Rm.321, Grad. Stud. Res., a commercial nature. For ads by — 433-5289 evenings quiet, 520 Huron St. cor William — Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario 439-7444 K7L 3N6 non-university people, and all — Pentax lens and auto-winder, for For Sale: commercial ads. there is a charge Pentax K-mount, 28mm F3.5 wide — 1970 Volvo 142S, air conditioning, 5 — 3 bedroom completely furnished — Live in position for reliable person of $5.00 up to the maximum of 35 angle, 100mm F2.8 telephoto; both radial, 2 snow tires, $500 or best offer. home, Oakridge Acres, beautiful treed to care for small infant in addition to words. .25 cents for every word with lens case; auto-winder for Pentax 2 13” Michelin radial on Datsun rims, lot, large living room, 1 1/2 baths, approx. 2 hours daily light house keep­ MX camera only, max. speed - 2 thereafter. The fee must accom­ sport steering — 432-4031, ask for Rick close to shopping and other facilities, ing and/or meal preparation 5 days a pany the submission. Display frames per second — 672-6459 10 min. to UWO, ideal for faculty, July week. Salary $100/week plus complete­ advertising rates are available on — ’72 Pontiac Parisienne, good motor, 1, 1980 to Aug. 1, 1981 - (519) ly private bachelor apartment close to request. All ads must be submitted — Good single bed with mattress, 4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, excellent 472-5297 or 679-3604 UWO. Excellent opportunity for night in writing by noon on Fridays to headboard and metal .roller frame, $25 body, original paint, selling as is $400. school student. Starting date April 21, — 673-3524 days or 681-0154 evenings. — Furnished house, North London, the Department of University Call Mike — 686-9969 after 5:10 p.m. 1980. One year commitment is a must suitable for couple, rent negotiable, 10 — 433-6918 Relations and Information. Room — 1975 Valiant Brougham, 4 door — Wooden cabinet, wide, flat shelves min. from campus. Sept. 1, 1980 to • 130. Stevenson-Lawson Building. sedan, clean, automatic, power steer­ for maps, drawings, etc. 40” wide, 42” Aug. 31, 1981 - 434-7402 — Residence Dons for 1980-81 in co-ed ing, radio, rear defogger, small 8 cyl., high, 10 shelves 25” wide, several residence, must be married couple, safetied, $2000 — 438-5096 after 5 upright sections. Swinging door recess­ — Walk to UWO, Old North, pro­ graduate or senior students, call 673-0040 or write to Director of ed for additional storage space. $50 or fessor’s hom e, furnished, July 1, 1980 — 1974 Gremlin, 27 mpg, 55,000 ARTICLES best offer — 434-5282 -Aug. 31, 1981, $450 plus utilities — Residence, Westminster College, Lon­ miles, safetied at 54,000. 1 owner. 472-8846 don Automatic, power steering, air, $1411. — 2 youth beds, 33”x66”, some sheets Guaranteed - 433-7967, 679-6283 For Sale: included, $30 each; Noresco/dual Sublet: Services: PE3015 automatic turntable, new — ’77 VW Rabbit, 1 owner, low — Overlooking branch of Thames, fur­ — Craig stereo system, includes 8 track magnetic cartridge, excellent condi­ — Typing and editing: Essays, reports, mileage, undercoated, radio, nished 2 bedroom apartment on- tape, turntable and speakers, excellent tion, $65; Pfaff zig-zag sewing theses, technical, medical and scientific automatic transmission, certified — campus (Ausable Hall) May 16 - Aug. condition, $125 — 472-0558 machine, $60 — 453-2986 evenings papers — 432-5154 455-3847 after 5 p.m. 24. Rent $250 for 2 bedrooms or $125 for 1 bedroom, to share apartment, — Oak coat rack $25; old Singer — Camp Queen Elizabeth Family — Truck - 1978 1/2 ton, GMC, negotiable, utilities included — — Ski package, junior downhill skiis, treadle sewing machine, $35; a n t iq u e Camp, Aug. 23-31. Your answer to a automatic trans., power steering, 433-0446 147 cm ., size 6 boots, poles, used once, electric heater, $25; 2 old jam cup­ family vacation - an opportunity to brakes, 305 V8 engine. Snow tires on asking $50 — 679-3166, 433-0304 even­ b o a rd s , $35 each; black walnut mantel — Until Sept. 1, 1980 with option to re­ share experiences with your family and extra wheels, 8’ box, fiberglass topper, ings clock, with Westminster chimes and lease, 1 bedroom apartment near have a lot of fun. Contact London YM- only 14,000 miles, never used commer­ moving moon dial, $325; 112 p la y e r White Oaks Mall. Large, suitable for 1 YWCA, 433 Wellington St., London, cially, $5,600, best offer - 681-6359 piano rolls, $2 e a c h — 679-3463 or 2 people, bus at door, dishwasher, Ontario N6A 3P7 (519) 432-3706 — Disco mixer for sale, 2 phono, 2 pool, tennis, sauna, exercise room, tape, 1 MIC, sell $85 - 473-2388 1973 Mazda 808, immaculate body $252/month, everything included — — Music Lessons — group or private. — Hoover washer-spin dryer, excellent work, completely overhauled 686-5531 after 5:30 p.m. Any age from 4 years old and up. In­ — Technics RS-1506, isolated loop, working condition, $60 — 3462 or mechanically, 36,000 miles, safety fluenced by the Kodaly Concept. On direct drive tape deck, 1/4 track 439-1586 checked and licenced — 672-1986 — With option to renew. 1 bedroom Richmond St. above University Gates. record-play, 1/2 track playback, 10 evenings furnished apartment, available May 1. — 439-9513 most evenings. BMusA 1/2 reel capacity, 2nd of 2 machines — Used fridge, 15.6 cu.ft. frost-free, 5 min. to UWO by Richmond bus — 20 degree. Westinghouse, white, excellent condi­ never used, new $2,300, sell $1,450 — min walk, $190 plus utilities — 672-8521 between 11 p.m. and 12 a.m. tion, $175 - 434-3853 after 5:30 HOUSING 433-6749 after 6 p.m. Lost: — Apartment, 2 bedroom, May 1 — 1 fine gold wrist chain between For Sale: -Aug. 31, fully furnished, $200/month. Stevenson-Lawson and Western Road. Advanced Sales Procedure Somerset Place, pool, cable TV, all If found, please contact 679-3183 — Furnished singly bedroom apart­ utilities paid, parking available, call For Student Parking ment to be shared with responsible and most evenings — 439-9513 — In Alumni Hall or Thames Hall, mature male student, 1 car parking, 15 Feb. 21, 1980. Gold chain with gold min. to UWO by LTC, on Western Sept. 1, 1980 — Aug. 31, 1981 — May 1, Limberlost townhouse, op­ crucifix, sentimental value, reward of­ Wheels Route, $125/month, option to tion to renew lease. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 fered. Please call Mike Tucker take over lease, $250/month — baths, dishwasher, WW and LTC 439-1328 or turn in to the Lost & Parking Services Manager Victor H. Speake has issued the 433-1062 following notice: buses, near mall, $345 plus utilities — Found Department, Room 57, — Old North, reduced, large 9 3/4% 473-1683 Stevenson-Lawson Building. mortgage available. Sunset Ave., as 1. Sales will commence 8:30 a.m., March 13, 1980 — first close as you can get to UWO, almost come, first served. century old bungalow, on large lot, 2. Tliis pre-sale is restricted to 60% of Green Reserved fenced, garage, 2 plus 2 bedrooms, very MISC. spaces and 60% of Green Non-Reserved spaces. large livingroom and kitchen, lovely in­ Deadline: 3. On receipt of application and fee (no post-dated cheques) side. Call Ronit Bub 673-6310 or at Wanted: application will be checked for outstanding fines, etc. Canada Trust 673-6310 noon, Friday 4. Decals and gate cards may be picked up after July 21, — Homes for puppies: Irish Setter — 1980. Vehicle ownership and student I.D. must be shown. The — Or Rent, 4 bedroom house, com­ German Shepherd, highly intelligent The Western News last date for pick-up is Sept. 15, 1980. All outstanding fines, pletely redecorated, in Strathroy — and semi toilet trained, 5 weeks old — deadline for submission of 438-2447 etc. must be paid at time of pick-up. 666-1732 after 6 classified ads, campus 5. Permits which have not been picked up by Sept. 15 will notices, coming events and be returned to stock and sold as per normal procedures. For Rent: — Scottish couple require furnished ac­ commodation during period of post­ other gazette section 6. A $5 administration charge will be assessed against all material is noon on Friday. cancellations. — Algonquin Park area, 1 room house graduate training. 1 year from July 1, keeping cabin on small lake, private 1980. No children — 472-8831 even­ beach, rent by week — 439-7444 ings COMING EVENTS

Thurs Mar 6 Department of Biochemistry Sat Mar 8 p.m., Althouse College McKellar, symphonic band, 8:00 Seminar — Dr. J. Reddan, Dept, Auditorium; Robert Skelton, p.m., Talbot Theatre. of Biological Sciences, Oakland Western Film Community Series violin class recital, 12:30 p.m., Faculty of Physical Education University, Rochester, Faculty of Music Recital Hall Seminar — Dr. David Best, Michigan, “Control of cell divi­ — “Animal House”, 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight, Middlesex and Lynda Bush, Buffy Brown, “The aesthetic in sport”, 1:15 sion in the ocular lens” , 3:30 violins, 6:15 p.m., Faculty of p.m., Room 100, Thames Hall; College Theatre. Tickets at the Wed Mar 12 p.m., Room 3008, Dental Science Music Recital Hall. and at 8 p.m., “The Arts, Objec­ Building. door, $1.50 each film. tivity and Education”, Room 40, Department of Geology Seminar School of Business. — Fernando Barriga, Brescia Alumnae Children’s UCC Directorate Video Pro­ “Geometry of convection cells in Department of Spanish and grams — featuring this week, the sea floor”, 3:30 p.m., Room Drama Workshop presents — Italian Lecture — Dr. B. Movie — “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn”, 2 p.m., “Raw Energy”, Lower 116, Biological-Geological “The Buzzing Confusion” Primorac, University of Wind­ readings from the works of Mother St. James Auditorium, Stairwell, UCC, beginning at 11 Science Building. sor, “Temas biblicas en el a.m. daily. Samuel Beckett, 8 p.m., Drama teatro de Lope de Vega”, 3:30 Brescia College, Western Rd. Admission 75* children, $1 Workshop, Room 224, University p.m., Room 306, University Col­ adults. College, free. lege. Music Recitals — Tena Munroe, organ, 12:30 p.m., Studio 18; Goodman Lecture — Prof. Ken­ Tues Mar 11 Tomoke Hara, violin, 12:30 p.m., neth A. Lockridge, University of Music Recitals — Donna Brown, Music Recital — Joe McAlpine, Faculty of Music Recital Hall Michigan, “Settlement and flute, 12:30 p.m., Faculty of and Jerome Summers, wind piano, 8 p.m., Faculty of Music UCC Directorate Noon-Hour Unsettlement: The Problem of Music Recital Hall and at 8 Recital Hall. ensemble, 8:00 p.m., Talbot Political Legitimacy in Early p.m., Beethoven’s “Mass in Entertainment — “Dixie Theatre. America — The Problem of C’/Bruckner, “Te Deum”, com­ Flyers”, 12 noon, CentreSpot bined choirs and orchestra, 8 Lounge, UCC. Political Legitimacy in Early Sun Mar 9 and in Modem America”, 4:30 p.m., Alumni Hall. Admission to Department of Plant Sciences p.m., Room 2050, Social Science this concert $3 and $1.50. Seminar — Prof. R.B. Gardiner, Centre. Faculty of Part-Time and Conti­ nuing Education Noon-Hour Lec­ Dept, of Plant Sciences, UWO, Talbot Theatre - Change of Pace ture Series — Prof. Donald “Fungal Fimbriae”, 4 p.m.. UCC Directorate Thursday Big Faculty of Physical Education presents — Stan Rogers and Neville, Faculty of Music, Room 22, Biological-Geological Event — John Wayne Night, Seminar — seminar weekend Mark Rust in concert, 8 p.m., Science Building. 7:30 p.m., “Stagecoach”, 9 p.m., begins, Dr. David Best, “Some Talbot Theatre. General admis­ “Musical Tones and Tensions: “The Cowboys”, Room 251, Fundamental Issues in Arts- sion $4.50 advance, $5.50 at the Perspectives on Music Apprecia­ tion”, 12:10 p.m., Auditorium 1, UCC, free. Education”, 3:30 p.m., Tower door. Tickets at Talbot Theatre Department of Physics Collo­ Room, Thames Hall. Further in­ London Public Library, 305 Box Office and downtown. Queens Ave. quium — Dr. G.M. Bancroft, Seminar in Semiotics — Prof. formation 679-6256. Director, Centre for Chemical Linda Hutcheon, McMaster Physics and Professor, Depart­ University, “Literary Music Recital — Judith ment of Chemistry, UWO, pragmatics: Toward a Semiotic Department of Sociology Department of Computer Grossman, viola, 8 p.m., Facul­ Demography Colloquium — Dr. “Nuclear Waste Disposal: of Irony, Satire and Parody”, ty of Music Recital Hall. Leaching Studies on possible 3:30 p.m., Room 85, University Science Colloquium — Janice Carl Grindstaff, Dept, of Brehman, Computer Science Nuclear Waste Hosts”, 1:30 College. Sociology, UWO, “Long Term Dept., University of Waterloo, Health Consequences of Male p.m., Room 123, Physics “A Language for Coroutine London Mennonite Student Ser­ Sterilization: A Proposal”, 11:30 Building. Purple Patches presents — Representation”, 2:30 p.m., “Godspell” tonight through vices presents — the film, “The a.m., Room 5406, Social Science Room 2014, Engineering & Math. Brother Sun”, 7:30 p.m., Room Centre. Department of Biophysics Saturday, March 8, Talbot Science Building. Theatre. 251, UCC. Admission $1. Seminars — Dr. Harry Goldsmith, Dept, of Medicine, Music Recitals — Richard Centre for Chemical Physics McGill University, and MRC Dunlop, piano, 6:15 p.m., Recital Department of Biochemistry Scientist in Society — Prof. Visiting Professor to Dept, of Hall and at 8 p.m., Susan Morse, Seminar — Dr. J. Reddan, Dept Mon Mar 10 James R. Bolton, Dept, of Biophysics, “Biophysical flute, Music Recital Hall. of Biological Sciences, Oakland Chemistry, UWO and Chairman, Aspects of Vascular Research -A ' * University, Rochester, Solar Energy Society of Canada Colloid Chemist’s view of cell­ Russian Architecture — Prof. Michigan, “Control of Cell Divi­ Music Recitals — John Vander- Inc., “Canadian Energy Policy cell interactions”, 11:30 a.m., K.A. Papmehl, Dept, of Russian sion in the Ocular Lens”, 3:30 tuin, organ and Leonard Camp­ up to the Year 2000”, 7:30 p.m., Room M120, Medical Science Studies, will speak on the p.m., Room 3008, Dental bell, organ, 12:30 p.m., Studio Room 123, Physics Building. Building and at 4:30 p.m., various types of Russian ar­ Sciences. 18; Chris Kowal, piano, 12:30 “Fluid mechanical factors affec­ chitecture found in Moscow, ting thrombosis in the Circula­ Music Recitals — Mary Lynne Leningrad and surrounding tion”, Room M147, Medical Weeks, alto, 12:30 p.m., Faculty Science Building. areas, 2:30 p.m., Room 355, of Music Recital Hall; Phil Nim- University College. Sponsored Faculty of Music mons Jazz Ensemble, 12:30 by UWO Russian Club. p.m., Talbot Theatre and Don (Continued on Page 12) p resen ts Fri Mar 7 Beethoven - Mass in C and M cIn to sh Bruckner - Te Deum UCC Directorate Noon-Hour Gallery Entertainment — “Kedelyn”, 12 presented by the combined choirs, symphony orchestra The University of Western Ontario noon, CentreSpot Lounge, UCC. and soloists o f the Faculty o f Music Friday, March 7, 8:00 p.m. Alumni Hall Exhibitions Western Film Community Series Admission $3.00/$1.50 — “Shoot the Piano Player”, 7 p.m. and “Jules & Jim”, 9:30 Reflections of an Age: p.m., Middlesex College Jazz Ensemble Theatre. Tickets at the door, Tuesday, March 11, 12:30 p.m. 19 th Century British Art $1.50 each film. Music Recital Hall Selected from the permanent collection Department of Philosophy Lec­ Symphonic Band ture — Prof. Holly Goldman, Dept, of Philosophy, University Tuesday, March 11, 8:00 p.m. Donald Dunsmore: Photographs of Michigan, “Making Moral Talbot Theatre — Admission $1.00 Decisions”, 3:30 p.m., Room 340, Recent silver prints Talbot College. Wind Ensemble Wednesday, March 12, 8:00 p.m. Opening Wednesday, March 12, at 8:30 p.m. Talbot Theatre at the McIntosh Gallery Staff March 5 — 30 Changes Professional / Services Directory The following staff changes have been announced by the Per­ sonnel Department: YOU CAN BOOK ALL YOUR VACATION AND BUSINESS TRAVEL WITH T h e Western News ‘Professional/Services APPOINTMENTS HKTIllW t^^Tri I / — ? — .« I)™ Directory’ is a regular feature of the newspaper. En- Brown, Miss Shelley L., D.I.A.S., quiries about rates, deadlines, etc. should be Computer Operator, Mar. 3,1980. iJottacU jia directed to: Harwood, Bruce E., Chemistry, Technician, Mar. 1,1980. TRAVEL SERVICE Western News, Hazelwood, Mrs. Maureen, Office Department of University Relations of the President, Clerk, Mar. 3, Your ‘Full Service’ Travel Agent 1980. ‘In the Village’ and Information, Kennedy, John F., Dentistry, FULLY APPOINTED, BONDED & LICENSED Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson Building Telephone 679-2320. Storeskeeper, Feb. 25,1980. 724 Richmond Street (at Piccadilly) 673-1450 Thomsen, Ms. Kelly M., Nursing, A Division of Byron Swayze Travel Service Ltd. Secretary, Feb. 25,1980. COMING EVENTS Continued from Page 11

Thurs Mar 13 History, Syracuse University, Department of Sociology Wed Mar 19 Department of Biophysics “The Nature of the First British Demography Colloquium — Seminars — Dr. Gary Ferguson, Leroy Stone, Professor, Depart­ English Department Colloquium Empire”, 2:30 p.m., Room 4317, Music Recitals — Greg Olson, Departments of Clinical Series — C. Eddy, “Johnson’s Social Science Centre. ment of Sociology, UWO, violin, 12:30 p.m. and Robin Neurological Sciences and ‘Life of Savage’ and Traditional “Issues in Macro-simulation MacMillan, piano, 8:00 p.m., Biophysics, UWO, “Biophysical Psychology”, 3:30 p.m., Room Analysis of Population Composi­ both in Faculty of Music Recital Aspects of Vascular Research - 30, University College. Sat Mar 15 tion and Change”, 11:30 a.m., Hall. Carotid-Ophthalmic Room 5406, Social Science Cen­ Aneurysms”, 11:30 a.m., Room Department of Microbiology and Plant Sciences Special Seminar Music Recital — Diane Werner, tre. M120, Medical Sciences. piano, 8:00 p.m., Faculty of Immunology Guest Seminar — — P. Ashton, Director, The Ar­ Dr. Harvey L. Ozer, Dept, of nold Arboretum, “The flowering Music Recital Hall. Faculty of Part-Time and Conti­ Department of Geology Seminar nuing Education Noon Hour Lec­ Biological Sciences, Hunter Col­ — Andrew Macdonald, “Concen­ biology of Malayan forest lege, New York, “Studies on trees”, 4 p.m., Room 52, Western Film Community Cen­ ture Series — Professor Carl tration of elements by metamor- tre — “A Clockwork Orange”, Grindstaff, Department of DNA - Minus Mouse Cell phic fluids”, 3:30 p.m., Room Biological-Geological Sciences Mutants” , 10:30 a.m., Room 341, Building. 6:30 and 9:15 p.m., Middlesex Sociology, UWO, “Canadian 116, Biological-Geological College Theatre, tickets at the Society: Mosaic or Melting Medical Science. Sciences Building. Thursday Big Event — Referen­ door, $1.50 each film. Pot?” 12:10 p.m., Auditorium 1, Department of Plant Sciences London Public Library, 305 dum Debate. Invited to par­ Seminar — Prof. J.M. Bowles, Department of Biochemistry ticipate are Gerald Godin; Prof. Queens Avenue. Department of Plant Sciences, Seminar — Dr. E. Wynder, A. Sancton, UWO; Prof. Jean Sun Mar 16 UWO, “Changes in the Sand American Health Foundation, Music Recital — Jackie Prit­ ' Dune Vegetation at the Pinery”, N.Y., “The Art of Cancer Crete, Laval University, 8 p.m., chard, violin, 12:30 p.m., Facul­ Room 251, UCC. Free admission. Western Film Community Series 4 p.m., Room 22, Biological- Prevention”, 2:30 p.m., Room — “Lawrence of Arabia”, 2 ty of Music Recital Hall. Geological Sciences Building. 1002, Dental Sciences. Drama Workshop presents — p.m., Middlesex College August Strindberg’s “A Dream Theatre, tickets at the door, Play” translated and directed $2.00, a 3 1/2 hour film. by John Lingard, 8 p.m., Drama Workshop, Room 224, University Music Recital — UWO Choir, College, free, continuing through 3:00 p.m., Faculty of Music Campus Notices March 14 and 15. Recital Hall. ARTCRAFT STUDIO VISITING SPEAKER INFORMATION NIGHT Music Recitals — Victoria Mon Mar 17 The Artcraft Studio Tapestry Dr. E. McPherson, Clinical There will be a pre-registration Davidson, piano, 12:30 p.m.; course, 4-Harness loom weaving, Genetics Center, University of information night for programs Mildred Freeman, violin, 6:15 Voice Class Recital — Alvin has been cancelled. Other Wisconsin,‘Madison will speak on and courses in Applied Math­ p.m.; and Harvey Mulder, courses are: Tapestry I - 4 ses­ the topic “Genetics of Malignant ematics, Astronomy, Geophysics piano, 8:00 p.m., all take place Reimer, 12:30 p.m., Faculty of Music Recital Hall. sions, Tuesdays, Mar. 18, 25, H ypertherm ia” on Tuesday, and Physics on Monday, March in Faculty of Music Recital Hall. April 1, 8, 6-9 p.m.; Tapestry II March 11 at 12 noon, Busby 10 at 7:30 p.m., Room 123, Rick Nelson and the Stone Ca­ and Pile Weaving - Thursdays, Auditorium, Victoria Hospital. Physics Bldg. All undergraduate Art Exhibits — “Reflections of Mar. 20, 27, April 3, 10, 6-9 p.m. Presented by the Department of students interested in pre­ an Age: 19th Century British Ar­ nyon Band — Alumni Hall, 8:30 p.m., Admission: $7.00 and $8.00, Registration open now. Paediatrics. registering in programs or tists” and “Don Dunsmore courses offered by these depart­ Photographs”, at the McIntosh all seats reserved, tickets on sale at the Central Box Office, EXHIBITION ments should plan to attend. Gallery through March 30. KODALY IN ACTION An exhibition of 30 three dimen­ Gallery hours: daily noon-5; UCC and Sam The Record Man, Demonstration by Mary Trot­ downtown. sional and linear drawings by Wednesdays and Thursdays 7-9 ter and Ann Osborne, Saturday, Brian David Middleton, a Cana­ STUDENT CHRISTIANS p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays March 8, Talbot College, Room dian artist from Carlisle, On­ SCM (Student Christian Move­ 2-5. UCC Directorate Video Pro­ 101, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Presented by ment) Study Group on Susan grams — “Ringo Starr Special”, tario, will be on display March 3 - Western Ontario Branch of the 30 in the Spencer Room of The George, How the other half Department of Biochemistry beginning 11 a.m. daily, lower Kodaly Institute of Canada. dies: the real causes o f world stairwell, UCC. ' D.B. Weldon Library. Mr. Mid­ Seminar — Dr. W. Maltzman, dleton, a native of Sault Ste hunger, meets on Fridays for the Dept, of Microbiology, State Marie, has had a number of ex­ next 4-5 weeks, at 2:30 p.m., Department of Microbiology and CUCKOO’S NEST Room 262, UCC. Video-tape of an University of New York The Cuckoo’s Nest Folk Club hibitions in Canada and his works Stoneybrook, “SV40 as a probe Immunology Guest Seminar — interview by Roy Bonisteel, host Dr. Gene M. Shearer, Depart­ presents the New County Line on are in private collections in of murine cellular gene expres­ Canada, the United States, Great of Man Alive, with Susan ment of Health, Education and Sunday, March 9,1144 Richmond George, will be shown on Friday, sion in development and Street. Britain and New Zealand. transformation”, 3:30 p.m., Welfare, National Institutes of March 7 at 3:00 p.m. in Room 259, Room 106, Kresge Building. Health, Bethesda, Maryland, THE ADOLESCENT YEARS UCC. 9:30 a.m., Room 341, Medical HILLEL “Police and the Young Of­ Science. Topic: “The Role of Deli lunch today, Room 261, fenders.” Fifth lecture in a series IRISH PRESS MHC Gene Products in Murine UCC: Mon., March 10, bagels and of seven attempting to explore There will be a display of Fri Mar 14 • and Human Cell-Mediated Lym- lox lunch, Room 259, UCC, 11:30 the adolescent years: to give books, broadsides and pamphlets pholysis to TNP-Modified Self”. -1:30; Monte Carlo night, Sat., clearer insight into several cen­ from the Dun Emer Press and the Noon Hour Entertainment — March 8, Jewish Community Cen­ tral problem areas and to Cuala Press in the Department of High Street Ramblers, 12 p.m., tre, 8:30 p.m., 432-5787 for infor­ stimulate discussion on how we, Special Collections, The D.B. UCC CentreSpot Lounge. Tues Mar 18 mation; Hillel elections will be as parents, professionals, and Weldon Library during the month held at the luncheon Monday, socially concerned citizens, of March, 1980. Initiated by the Music Recital — Per Oien, flute Drama Workshop presents — March 10. might best approach the UWO conference, “Romantic and Ingegard Oien, horn, 12:30 Act & Scene - One Act Festival. challenges posed. Wed., Mar. 12, Ireland”, the display shows ex­ p.m., Faculty of Music Recital Presented by the students of THE POLITICAL SCENE: 1980 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., University amples of this famous Irish press Hall. Dramatics 203. Plays to be an­ “Germany — Helmut Schmidt Hospital Auditorium A. Fee: from 1903 to 1973. The display will nounced. Continuing through and West German Democracy” $4.00 per lecture at the door; be open to the public during the Western Film Community Series March 28 (except Saturday the Fourth lecture in a series of six Seniors Free. Department hours of opening. — Roman Polanski’s 23rd and Sunday the 24th), 12:30 offering informal assessments of “Macbeth”, 7 p.m. and and 8:00 p.m., Drama a political scene that seems ever “What?”, 9:30 p.m., Middlesex Workshop, Room 224, University more bewildering; lectures will College theatre, tickets at the College, free; for further infor­ be followed by question-and- door, $1.50 each film. mation 679-2561. answer sessions. Mon., Mar. 10, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., London Public Interdisciplinary Seminar on the UCC Noon Hour Entertainment Library Auditorium. Fee: $4.00 18th Century — Professor — Sam Staffer, 12 p.m., UCC per lecture at the door; Seniors S.S.Webb, Department of CentreSpot Lounge. Free. Published every Thursday (fortnightly during summer months) by the Department of University Relations and Information for the university community. Copy deadlines: News section preceding Tuesday noon; Television and the Arts Gazette section preceding Friday noon. Editor: Alan Johnston Assistant Editor: James Anderson Reporter: Tim Avery A TVOntario Workshop UWO Information Officer: Susan Boyd Photographer: Marina Quattrocchi for people in the Visual and Performing Arts Typesetter/Compositor: Jane Pierce Advertising Coordinator: Susan Skaith, DURI 7:00 - 10:00 p.m., March 11, 1980 Advertising Sales Representative: Harvey Brown

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Department Offices: Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson TVOntario has a wide range of resources available to assist you in planning your Building, telephone (519) 679-2329. courses, programs and special events. This free workshop by Eileen Thalenberg of ISSN0316-8654 TVOntario is designed for teachers, group leaders and workshop coordinators working in the visual and performing arts, will explain how you can use television in your pro­ Post Office: Please do not forward. grams. Return to Western News, UWO, London, Ontario, N6A 5B8 with new address where possible For further information, or to register, contact The Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education Member of the Room 170, Stevenson-Lawson Building. Telephone 679-3631 Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association V ______J