DOCSLIB.ORG

Women's Issues Aim of New Group Research Council Concept Explored

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Women's Issues Aim of New Group Research Council Concept Explored 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.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Certification Decision Soon Judgment Was Reserved at a Agreed to a Definition of the Ap­ Certification Hearing Held Last Propriate Bargaining Unit
    Vol.16No.ll The University of Western Ontario N6A 5B8 March 20,1980 Certification decision soon Judgment was reserved at a agreed to a definition of the ap­ certification hearing held last propriate bargaining unit. The Friday in Toronto by the Ontario Personnel Director said that, at Labour Relations Board into an the meeting in Toronto, it was application by the Canadian determined that the union had Union of Public Employees to signed up over 55 per cent of the form a bargaining unit among employees in the proposed Physical Plant workers at bargaining unit. Western. Under Ontario Labour Rela­ A formal decision by the tions Law, the Board could grant Labour Relations Board is ex­ immediate union local status to pected shortly, but had not been the Physical Plant group if over announced as of press time 55 per cent of the employees in Wednesday. the unit signed for certification. The Physical Plant workers The application, if approved by covered in the application for cer­ the Labour Relations Board, tification are currently would cover about 330 full-time represented in salary negotia­ trades, caretakers, and service tions by the UWO Staff Associa­ workers in Physical Plant, accor­ tion. If the application is approv­ ding to Personnel Director W.F. ed, CUPE would be the first trade Trimble. union currently to represent Several representatives of the workers at UWO. The Canadian University met with represen­ Union of Operating Engineers tatives of CUPE and the proposed represented the University’s sta­ bargaining unit in Toronto. Mr. tionary engineers from 1968 to Trimble said the two parties 1972.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian Political Observer Reporting and Analysing Canadian Political and Public Policy Developments
    The Canadian Political Observer Reporting and Analysing Canadian Political and Public Policy Developments September 2009 Volume 15, Issue 10 ISSN 1202-8967 Liberal Leader Michael Ignatieff Faces Major Challenge to his Leadership Liberal party leader for less than a year since the December 2008 decision by the Liberal caucus and senior Liberal officials to install him in place of the politically floundering Stéphane Dion (or Liberal MP Bob Rae), Michael Ignatieff’s leadership is increasingly being called into question. Some Liberals are reportedly already contemplating the post-Ignatieff era for the party. Like former Leader Dion, it is generally assumed that Ignatieff, 62, will fight at least one election campaign. Some suggest he may get a second election given the state of the Liberal party following the last two federal elections. However, if Ignatieff’s leadership falters, this would be the third failed leader for the Liberals since the departure of Liberal Leader Jean Chrétien in late 2003, a boon to the Harper Conservatives and the other parties. Nor is there an obvious replacement for Ignatieff. One political pundit suggests that the Liberals desperately need a strong leader in place of Ignatieff, Bob Rae and former New Brunswick Premier and Canadian Ambassador to the US Frank McKenna, but cannot come up with any names. This suggests that the Liberals will have to look beyond some of the recent or suggested leadership contenders. Several recent polls tend to point to the same conclusion: that the Liberals are trailing the Conservatives by around six or seven points nationally, 36%-37% to 30%.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel's Religious Awakening
    Ira Wells: Michael Ignatieff’s nouveau modesty PAGE 7 $6.50 Vol. 25, No. 9 December 2017 Israel’s Religious Awakening Is the world ready for another theocracy in the Middle East? PATRICK MARTIN ALSO IN THIS ISSUE pasha malla The lie of plagiarism sarah wylie krotz Men with boats ramin jahanbegloo & jalal barzanji Forgiveness and revenge PLUS Kid lit’s subterranean genius + Culinary time travel + The hipster bourgeoisie Publications Mail Agreement #40032362. Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to LRC, Circulation Dept., PO Box 8, Station K, Toronto, ON M4P 2G1 New from University of Toronto Press Stumbling Giants Transforming Canada’s Banks for the Information Age by Patricia Meredith and Residential Schools and James L. Darroch Reconciliation Stumbling Giants presents a new vision Canada Confronts its History for the Canadian banking industry and a call to action for all stakeholders to by J.R. Miller create a banking system for the twenty- In Residential Schools and first century. Reconciliation, award winning author J. R. Miller tackles institutional responses, including from the federal government and Christian churches, to Canada’s residential school legacy. Canada’s Odyssey A Country Based on Incomplete Conquests Roads to Confederation by Peter H. Russell The Making of Canada, 1867, In Canada’s Odyssey, renowned scholar Volume 1 Peter H. Russell provides an expansive, edited by Jacqueline D. Krikorian, et. al. accessible account of Canadian history In recognition of Canada’s from the pre-Confederation period to sesquicentennial, this two-volume set the present day. brings together previously published scholarship on Confederation into one collection. The Constitution in a Hall of Mirrors Canada at 150 Roads to Confederation by David E.
    [Show full text]
  • CAMH/CAMH Foundation Annual Report 2019-2020
    CAMH/CAMH Foundation Annual Report to the Community 2019-2020 A Message from our CEOs and Board Chairs On behalf of CAMH and CAMH Foundation, thank you for your continued support of our hospital, our mission and the people we serve. Typically at this time of year, you’d receive our annual report. During these difficult times, however, we’ve had to adapt, as our hospital focuses on keeping our patients and community safe. Even though our plans have changed, our commitment to being transparent and keeping you informed remains steadfast. With that, we’re pleased to provide you with a financial update from CAMH and CAMH Foundation for the past fiscal year (ended March 31, 2020). Since the COVID-19 pandemic began, the CAMH community has rallied together to support the public through these challenging times. From March to April 2020 alone, CAMH’s virtual care visits increased from approximately 350 per month to almost 3,000 per month. Our experts quickly mobilized to develop evidence- based tips, coping strategies and resources for the public and health care workers, and we launched a new awareness campaign: Apart. Not Alone., which you may have seen in The Globe & Mail, on social media and in television commercials. As we look toward the future, CAMH is preparing for the opening of two new hospital buildings in the fall as part of our plan to build the mental health facility of the future. In today’s challenging times, and with important work still ahead of us, our shared mission has never been more critical: Mental health is health.
    [Show full text]
  • Cajzdumidi.The Best Restaurant in Town, ______Next to 215 Piccadilly Street, One Block South of Oxford -Just West of Richmond
    CaJzduMidi.the best restaurant in town, ___________________ next to 215 Piccadilly Street, one blocK south of Oxford -just west of Richmond. nlTYjE , w JIM Jllij Vol.16No.14 The University of Western Ontario N6A 5B8 April 10,1980 $1 million in grants 56,000 exams for cancer research to be written Western’s Cancer Research The other $368,977 provided by Lo — $33,000 for work in altera­ Laboratory has been awarded an the Institute is intended to. sup­ tions in cell behaviour; Dr. B.A. About 14,000 students will be putting pen to paper star­ operating grant of $866,088 for port specific research projects Warren — $26,400 for work in 1980-81 by the National Cancer In­ over one and two-year periods be­ blood-borne tumors; and Dr. ting April 14 as part of that annual Spring ritual known as stitute and an additional $368,977 ing carried out by UWO scientists G.G. Altmann — $4,662 for final examinations. for specific research projects has in Biochemistry, Epidemiology/ studies in cell kinetics. John Henry, Timetable and Examinations Officer in the been announced. Preventive Medicine, Micro- Two year grants were awarded Registrar’s Office, said that about 56,000 examination The $866,088 which the lab will biology/Immunology, Pathology to: Dr. K.K. Carroll — $68,445 for papers will be written in over 755 individual course ex­ receive from the scientific af­ and Anatomy. work with the role of dietary fat aminations this year at UWO and its Affiliated Colleges. filiate of the Canadian Cancer Included among these are one- in mammary cancer, and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Compilation of Media Articles Content
    International Advisory Council Meeting April 26, 2017 Schulich School of Business Compilation of Media Articles Content International Conclave on Higher Education: Five MoUs signed among state and institutes in India and abroad .......... .........................................................................................................................................................................................1 Chung delivers second annual Kreider Lecture ..............................................................................................................2 Three Canadian Business schools make Economist's full-time MBA rankings...............................................................3 Aurora chef Shahir Massoud found his dream in Craigslist post.....................................................................................4 A tuque any Canadian would love, after getting over sticker shock ................................................................................5 RELEVIUM ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN MANAGEMENT............................................................................................7 National Bank cuts jobs in shift to digital .........................................................................................................................9 'World's best tuque' sells out first two runs....................................................................................................................11 United States : Weil Announces Winners of 2017 Second-Year Law Student Diversity
    [Show full text]
  • Fuego Y Cenizas
    www.elboomeran.com Michael Ignatieff Fuego y cenizas Éxito y fracaso en política Traducción de Francisco Beltrán TAURUS PENSAMIENTO fuego_cenizas.indb 5 03/04/14 16:08 www.elboomeran.com Índice x x x x x x x x 1. Arrogancia .................................................................. 11 2. Ambición....................................................................... 17 3. Fortuna ........................................................................ 49 4. Entender al público .................................................. 69 5. El dinero y el lenguaje .............................................. 89 6. Responsabilidad y representación ....................... 113 7. El derecho a ser escuchado ................................... 143 8. Enemigos y adversarios .......................................... 169 9. Lo que me dijo el taxista ........................................ 201 10. La llamada ................................................................ 215 Agradecimientos ........................................................... 225 Notas ............................................................................... 233 Índice analítico ............................................................ 243 fuego_cenizas.indb 9 03/04/14 16:08 www.elboomeran.com 1. Arrogancia x x x Una noche de octubre de 2004, tres hombres a los que no conocía —y a quienes más tarde nos íbamos a referir como «Los Hombres de Negro»— nos visitaron en Cam- bridge, Massachusetts, y nos llevaron a cenar a mi mujer, Zsuzsanna Zsohar, y a mí. Nos
    [Show full text]
  • Job Recruiting at Record Level
    Vol.16 No.2 The University of Western Ontario N6A 5B8 January 17,1980 160 firms on campus Job recruiting at record level More companies are conduc­ interviews this year.. for graduates,” she said. been a “drastic” reduction in job marks were “not a very high ting on-campus job interviews at “There seems to be an increas­ Despite tight economic times, opportunities this year is in the priority with certain employers”. Western than in any previous ed number of openings available students for the most part are not federal government, according to The five most important fac­ year, reports the UWO Place­ this year,” Mrs. Siberry said. just interested in jobs that pay Mrs. Siberry. tors cited were: communication ment Office. The Placement Coordinator the most, she said. Attributes of students valued ability, initiative, willingness to A total of 160 firms so far are reports a “general increase in the “Students are not accepting most by employers vary accor­ accept responsibility, leadership recruiting at Western this year to number of openings for students jobs strictly on the basis of ding to the employer L but Mrs. potential, and ambition/motiva­ fill full-time and summer job from all disciplines”, but cited a salary. Many are looking for jobs Siberry said a recent attitudinal tion. openings, according to Ruth particularly heavy demand for that will interest them and are survey of Canadian employers Among other factors rated Siberry, Placement Coordinator mechanical engineers this year. willing to accept less money for conducted by the University and highly were: intelligence, high in the Counselling and Career “There is also a fair bit of com­ an interesting job.” College Placement Association energy level, self-confidence, Development section of Student petitiveness among firms looking The one area where there has revealed that a student’s course sociability, and imagination.
    [Show full text]
  • Core 1..156 Hansard
    CANADA House of Commons Debates VOLUME 145 Ï NUMBER 009 Ï 3rd SESSION Ï 40th PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Monday, March 15, 2010 Speaker: The Honourable Peter Milliken CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) 419 HOUSE OF COMMONS Monday, March 15, 2010 The House met at 11 a.m. charitable organization which loses its official registration under the act. [Translation] Prayers He further characterized the effect of the bill as follows in the House of Commons Debates of December 1, 2009, at pages 7410 and 7411: PRIVATE MEMBERS' BUSINESS Upon deregistration of an entity in the circumstances proposed by Bill C-470, that entity loses its tax exempt status as a registered charity and, assuming it remains a Ï (1105) charity, it will not be able to benefit from the other exemptions from tax provided for [Translation] in subsection 149.1. In other words, Bill C-470 would result in an extension of the incidence of a tax INCOME TAX ACT by including entities that are not already paying the revocation tax, or potentially, a tax on their income. Hon. Albina Guarnieri (Mississauga East—Cooksville, Lib.) moved that Bill C-470, An Act to amend the Income Tax Act [English] (revocation of registration), be read the second time and referred to a Finally, the parliamentary secretary noted that the issue of ways committee. and means is one which the Chair takes very seriously. He referred to a November 28, 2007, Speaker's ruling regarding the case of Bill The Deputy Speaker: I am now prepared to rule on the point of C-418, An Act to amend the Income Tax Act (deductibility of order raised by the hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Constitutional Committee Presented to the 2019 Annual General Meeting of the Ontario Liberal Party
    Report of the Constitutional Committee Presented to the 2019 Annual General Meeting of the Ontario Liberal Party 1 | P a g e Table of Contents Report of the Constitution Committee ............................................................................. 4 1. Proposed by Ryan Singh – Housekeeping re Spent Provisions .................................. 6 2. Proposed by Damien O’Brien – Vice-Presidents ......................................................... 9 3. Proposed by Constitution Committee – Association AGM Process ........................... 13 4. Proposed by Constitution Committee – Association Membership Dues .................... 15 5. Proposed by Constitution Committee – Clarifying Membership Submission ............. 16 6A. Proposed by Asma Bala – Equal Weighted One Member One Vote ...................... 18 6B. Proposed by Karen Somerville and Kelly Lynne Ashton for the Toronto Danforth Liberal Association – One Member One Vote Weighted to PLA Membership Numbers 35 7. Proposed by Constitution Committee – Keeping Leadership Delegates Bound ........ 53 8. Consolidated Proposal: Overlapping Proposals by Ian Hall on Behalf of OYL and by Colin Campbell – Removal of Some Ex-Officio Delegates from Leadership Conventions ...................................................................................................................................... 55 9. Proposed by Constitution Committee – Clarification of Leadership Independent Delegate Option ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • GALLANT WOMAN a Letter to Delara
    Malouf Wajsman Rand Nous sommes tous des Community activist wins L’apostasie : pas si Vice-Presidency of Liberal femmes afghanes Page 3 inutile que ça Page 14 Party of Canada Page 4 Ensemble et libres Together and free 7 MAI 2009 • VOL. 2, NO 9 THE BILINGUAL JOURNAL OF REFLECTION, OPINION AND THE ARTS • LE JOURNAL BILINGUE DE RÉFLEXION, OPINIONS ET LES ARTS WWW.THEMETROPOLITAIN.CA Nazanin Afshin-Jam EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW [email protected] A letter to Delara n May 1st 2009, artist Delara Darabi was executed in the Islamic Republic of Iran after Ospending almost six years in prison for an alleged offence committed at age 17. She maintained her innocence up until the very end. I am at a loss for words. My heart is empty and my tears are flowing. I have just finished reading the details by attorney Mohammad Mostafaei of the minutes leading up to Delara’s execution. It is just too painful. This is my letter to Delara. Delara, I have known you for almost three years. We tried our best to keep you alive. We informed and had the High Commission on Human Rights at the UN, the European Union and Parliaments worldwide act on your behalf. We spread awareness through the media, to human rights groups worldwide. We kept in touch with your family and your lawyers. We conducted speeches GALLANT WOMAN and rallies worldwide. We sent you art supplies in prison and letters from supporters to keep your spirits publisher McLelland and Stewart, were cut from The Selected high. We tried our best to get in touch with the family Stories, a book that came out 13 years ago.
    [Show full text]