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Demand for courses soars

Demand is so heavy for sum­ “Increasingly, people seem to Applications are still being pro­ Western is offering courses this highest demand are English 133 mer correspondence courses be finding correspondence cessed by the University so firm summer at its main campus and which deals with Children’s from Western this year that courses attractive in the sum­ figures on the enrolment picture 12 off-campus centres in Aylmer, Literature and Psychology 140 on enrolment has been closed off. mer,” Dr. Farber said. are not available yet, but Dr. Brantford, Clinton, Kincardine, Child Development, Dr. Farber Dr. Carole Farber, Director of Western is experiencing an Farber said overall summer Owen Sound, Port Elgin, Sarnia, said. Part-Time Credit Studies for the overall enrolment increase in its enrolments are up by over 100 Simcoe, Tillsonburg, Walkerton, Highest demand courses in In­ Faculty of Part-Time and Conti­ other Intersession and Summer more than figures for the same West Lome, and Woodstock, as tersession and Summer School nuing Education, said that 650 School programs as well, the time last year. Intersession and well as 22 courses available by classes tend to be English, students have enrolled to take 22 Director noted. Summer School enrolment last correspondence. Business, Commercial and Ad­ summer courses by cor­ Intersession at Western this year in mid-April totalled about The correspondence courses ministrative Studies, Economics, respondence when the Faculty year runs from May 9 to June 17, 3,900. have attracted an enrolment and Statistics courses. has budgeted for 583. Last year, Summer Evening classes from Total Summer and Intersession from as far away as Hong Kong Dr. Farber said that many of 545 students enrolled in the 19 May 9 to July 27, and Summer enrolment last year was 6,201, and an enquiry from Papua, New the high-demand courses were courses offered through the cor­ Day classes from July 4 to August about a six percent increase over Guinea. * respondence program. 12. 1981. Correspondence courses in (Continued on Page 6) Dr. Farber said the economy and poor job market are only one factor behind the increased enrol­ Millions budgeted ment in Summer School. There is a “general interest in Registration curbed changing one’s lifestyle,” and many people are trying to for student jobs upgrade themselves through con­ in Masters programs tinuing education. She said sum­ The federal government is Another $75 million will be pro­ mer courses are attracting a lot Senate has suspended further Otolaryngology, Psychiatry, and pumping more money into sum­ vided to the Department of Na­ of women who are re-entering the registration in 12 graduate pro­ Radiation Oncology. mer job creation and financial tional Defence to provide employ­ academic stream and find sum­ grams at the Masters level. The recommendation is effec­ aid for students, and boosting ment in a military context and mer classes or correspondence A recommendation from the tive immediately. support for science and basic trades and vocational courses convenient ways to Committee on University Plann­ In a report to Senate, a letter technology, as part of its employment for approximately upgrade their academic ing was adopted by Senate to sus­ from Graduate Studies Dean economic recovery budget. 5,000 young people. qualifications. pend registration in the MA pro­ H.B. Stewart said that the enrol­ In his budget speech Tuesday Mr. Lalonde also announced a “There are a number of other gram in German, the en­ ment suspension is necessitated night, Finance Minister Marc new $95 million allocation to a people we are tapping into and vironmental option in the MEng. by various factors, including loss Lalonde unveiled plans to in­ new Youth Internship program of the enrolment increase is not program and the MClSc. pro­ of faculty which cannot be replac­ crease funding for student wage subsidies for employers purely economic-related.” grams in the Departments of ed, lack of enrolment and chang­ employment this summer by $70 who hire young people, and to ex­ Dr. Farber noted that the Medicine, Surgery, Paediatrics, ing academic priorities. million, raising the government’s pand the Youth Job Corps. average age of summer school Anaesthesiology, Diagnostic “The embargo could be lifted if total commitment to $170 million students on campus in 1982 was 29 Radiology, Obstetrics and the academic strength of the pro­ this year. (Continued on Page 4) and 3640 off-campus. Gynaecology, Opthalmology, gram was restored and if the pro­ gram can pass appraisal by OCGS (if during the period of suspension the program has become liable for appraisal),” Dr. Stewart said in his letter. Prof. Alex Anderson, Chair­ man of the Department of Ger­ man, said that faculty attrition over the last several years and the economic constraints facing the department leave “no reasonable alternative to dropp­ ing the MA program at this time.” In a letter to Dean Stewart, Prof. Anderson said the increas­ ed teaching load in the depart­ ment necessitates giving up the graduate level courses. Letters from several other departmental chairmen were tabled in support of the move to suspend temporarily the Masters level programs. Engineering Dean Gorden Chess said declining enrolment in the environment option and the (Continued on Page 6)

Week

• Tory trouble...... 2

• ADF grants...... 3

Examination maestro • Aneurysms...... 5

A few final words of encouragement — along with some instruc­ students will write more than 57,500 papers during the 16-day • Student protest ..7 tions — and it was down to business for students writing a examination period which ends May 4. More than 38 campus 4 psychology examination at Thames Hall Wednesday. Western’s locations are being put to use as examination rooms. Toxicology to be the focus M iscellany * of international conference Biotechnology task force “Perspectives in Toxicology” FDC Consultant Inc. There is a registration fee of will be the focus of an interna­ The conference is being $10 for students, $30 for others, Prof. Argyrios Margaritis, Faculty of Engineering tional conference at Western May organized by Western’s Depart­ before May 1. After that date, the Science, is serving on a federal government task force to 5-6. ment of Pharmacology and Tox­ cost increases. recommend areas of collaboration in biotechnology bet­ Eleven speakers from Canada icology and the Southwestern On­ Organizing committee chair­ ween Canada and Japan. The group is producing a report and the United States are tario Toxicology Interest Group, man is Dr. E.M.K. Lui, Depart­ for the Ministry of Science and Technology on a recent scheduled to give presentations and is being co-sponsored by the ment of Pharmacology and Tox­ fact-finding visit to Japan. Prof. Margaritis said the visit to at the conference, in Room M-147 Society of Toxicology of Canada. icology. universities, industries and government agencies showed of the Medical Sciences Building. that the Japanese are rapidly becoming leaders in the new­ The conference will be divided ly emerging field of biotechnology. He said “Japan prides into three sessions: a Toxicology itself in maintaining an open, beneficial collaboration bet­ Workshop, Trends in Toxicology Election of delegates ween universities, industry and other governmental K in Ontario, and Toxicological research institutes.” Concerns on the Lower Great Lakes. ruled ‘null and void’ Topics will include “Relation­ Another Guggenheim winner ships between Chemical Election of three Western to argue opposing sides of the Metabolism and Toxicology in students as delegates to the Pro­ case before the committee. An April 14 Western News story on geologist W.S. Fyfe the Mammalian Lung,” J.R. gressive Conservative leadership John Levstik, past-president of being awarded a second Guggenheim fellowship pointed out Bend, NIH-NIEHS, North convention has been ruled invalid the campus association, express­ that in 1982, Dr. G.M. Bancroft, Department of Chemistry, Carolina; “Neurotoxicology of by the PC national credentials ed disappointment with the ver­ won a Guggenheim fellowship. Prof. Michael Groden, Environmental Chemicals,” E.K. committee. dict and added that he ‘ ‘disagrees Department of English, also was the recipient of a Gug­ Silbergeld, Environmental Delegates Andrew Bamicke, with the decision.” genheim fellowship in 1979. Defense Fund, Washington, D.C.; Bruce Levitt and Adam Waterous He said that the errors, which and “Current Thinking in were elected March 25, but the involved the use of proxy votes Mutagenesis and Carcinogenesis credentials committee has ruled and the structure of the ballot, Hydro pioneer honored Assessment,” P.G. Watanabe, the election invalid on the were judged to have been made Dr. Edward Victor Buchanan, who has had a long and Dow Chemical, Michigan. grounds that election rules were “in good faith.” continuing association with UWO, was awarded an Other speakers will include broken. He said “there was no malice honorary Doctor of Science degree by the University of J.L. Sullivan, UWO, on “Occupa­ The election was declared “null intended” and added that cam­ Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland on April 15 at the universi­ tional Health Programs in On­ and void because of procedural pus election officials followed ty’s annual Commemoration day ceremony. Dr. Buchanan, tario Universities” ; D.A. Chant, irregularities,” said Western PC rules believed to be right. 96, worked closely with Sir Adam Beck, the founder of On­ Ontario Waste Management Cor­ association member Susan “We thought we were following tario Hydro, in bringing electricity to villages and farms in poration, on “Finding a Place for MacGregor, who brought the correct procedures.” western Ontario. Western conferred an honorary Doctor of Toxic Wastes” ; and R.J. Allan, issue to the attention of the New delegates must be elected Laws degree on Dr. Buchanan in 1957 and his contributions National Water Research In­ credentials committee. by May 1, in order to participate to society also earned him the Canadian Centennial Medal stitute, on “Water — Is It Fit to Several Western students in the June 11 leadership selec­ in 1967 and the Canadian Queen’s Jubilee Medal in 1977. Dr. Drink?” along with R.F. Willis, travelled to Toronto last weekend tion. All three delegates previous­ Buchanan is a former General Manager of the London ly elected will run again, Mr. Public Utilities Commission and was President of the Levstik said. Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario from 1950 Tory organizers are scrambl­ to 1957. Unbelievable, ing to arrange another vote, but many students are busy with final exams and assignments. Roses for the volunteers R easonable Others, such as former delegate Adam Waterous, newly-elected St. Joseph’s Hospital will pay tribute to the contributions and FUN! president of the campus group, of its 268-member auxiliary organization during National have already left London for the Volunteer Week, April 18 to 25. Carnations will be given to summer. each volunteer in honor of the 26,000 hours worked in total Mr. Levstik did not know when by volunteers in 1982. The auxiliary group also contributed — another vote would be arranged about $155,000 to help the hospital purchase equipment. and said that it is a possibility that Western’s PC association Reflections will not be sending any delegates New book off the press to the Ottawa leadership conven­ tion. . Hanna Spencer, Professor Emeritus in the Department of of London “It’s going to be a very difficult German, recently published her second book on the Ger­ time for us.” man poet and essayist, Heinrich Heine. Her latest study, called Heinrich Heine, appears as Volume 669 in the Twayne World Authors series published by G.K. Hall in ...fine quality new and preowned Boston. Dr. Spencer was commissioned to write her book, which is intended for the general reader as well as the women’s clothing on consignment (TBTflSTfBSI specialist, because of her earlier scholarly work on Heine RErTT^T^ARll with includes a book, Dichter, Denker, Journalist, Berne, 1977, and numerous articles. in the village Rentals from Earth resources exploration 208 Piccadilly St. $10 PER DAY Week, Weekends, Two Western geology professors have received over London $50,000 in grants from the provincial Ministry of Natural Monthly Rates Available Resources for mineral resources research. Prof. W.S. Fyfe, 4 3 8 -3 0 5 1 Chairman of the Geology Department, was awarded $45,035 to study the stratigraphy and geochemistry of car­ (For our convenient pickup service.) 434-1791 DRIVERS 21 AND OVER WELCOME bonaceous deposits in Northern Ontario in conjunction with 80 ADELAIDE ST.N. Laurentian University researchers. Prof. A.D. Edgar V ______f received $5,880 to study the petrology, geochemistry and economic potential of the Nipissing Gabbro in Northeastern Ontario. The awards were among $500,000 provided by the ~ T ~ ------S ministry to 23 researchers at nine Ontario universities. fek lIClJA Fully Licensed by LLB0 UH honors volunteers University Hospital is paying tribute to its volunteers during Volunteer Week, April 18 to 24. Jacqueline Far- 9 quhar, Manager of Volunteer Services, said volunteers JAPANESE TEPPAN STEAKHOUSE “work in our Emergency department and are particularly helpful over the supper hour and during evenings and weekends. They also assist with the preparation of patients for out-patient physio-therapy treatments, in the in-patient physio gym, and reception duties in Psychiatry and in END of TERM Paediatrics.” She said many of the volunteers are members of the University community. (Persons interested in volunteering their service can contact the Central SPECIAL Volunteer Bureau at 438-4155.) $075 PER PERSON Interiors ’83 — a showcase V (Group(C.T menu for 4 or more.) Orchestra London’s Interiors ’83, “the largest designer MENU INCLUDES: Soup * Salad showcase in Canada,” will be held at Brimstage Lane in Hibachi Shrimp * Hibachi Vegetables & Mushrooms London Township from May 18 to June 12,1983. Top London and area interior designers and landscapers will each * Chicken Teryaki & Sukyaki Beef Combination design, decorate and furnish a room or an area of the ‘ Japanese Rice and Tea * Dessert house or grounds, on the north side of Highway 22 between * Plum Liquor Highway 4 and Wonderland Road. The 17-room house was built by developer Mowbray Sifton for his own family in 1955. Advance tickets cost $5. After May 17, tickets at the BY RESERVATION ONLY door will cost $6. Further information is available from APRIL 1-30 Coordinator Judy Potter, 679-8558. LONDON CENTRE ARCADE r ADF 25 projects get $753,000

Twenty-five research projects $5,000 for “Research Workshop J.M. Bennett, Computer Science, will receive $753,000 in Academic on Drama Criticism in Canadian $8,000 for “An Extension to the Development Fund support from Popular Print Media”; Pro­ Microprocessor Support Labora­ UWO in 1983-84. fessors M.M. Laing and A.W. tory” ; and Prof. J.R. Dickinson, A report to Senate noted that MacFarlane, Journalism, $76,000 Engineering, $5,000 for “Digital i t f / $1,445,480 in ADF support for pro­ for “An Electronic Newsroom”; Control Systems Laboratory jects was requested in 1983-84. Dr. Robert Lee, Director of Equipment.” I Requests for support under the Libraries, $19,000 for “Improving Biosciences and Psychology Faculty Development section of Library Service for Undergrad­ projects awarded ADF grants in­ ADF were also received and a uate and Graduate Teaching Pro­ cluded: Dr. A.H. Martin, report on those applications will grams”; Dr. Carole Farber, Anatomy, $20,000 for “ Cell, Prof. James Teevan Prof. C.A. Creider be brought before Senate in the Director of Part-Time Studies Tissue and Organ Culture Equip­ Fall. Program, $38,000 for “Develop­ ment” ; Dr. D.W. Johnston, Research projects receiving ment of Integrated Distance­ Paediatric and Community Den­ ADF support for 1983 were: Learning Modes of Course tistry, $20,000 for “Simulated, $30,000 to Dr. A.W. Taylor and Delivery for Adult Part-Time Practice Environment Clinic, Associate Dean, Dr. D.A. Cunningham, Faculty of Learners.” Dental Teaching Program” ; Dr. Physical Education, for exercise Projects in the Natural D.N. Jackson, Psychology, biochemistry equipment and a Sciences and Engineering which $25,000 for “Research Group on project on “Cardiorespiratory won support included: Dr. D.J.M. Work Productivity” ; Dr. B.G. Chairman named Adaptation to Acute Changes in Davies, Computer Science, Atkinson, Zoology, $24,000 for Work Rate” ; $20,000 to Dr. G.A. $79,000 for “Research into Com­ “Equipment for Investigations The following senior appointments were approved by UWO Mackie, Biochemistry, for pur­ puter Message Networks” ; Dr. Employing Monoclonal Biotech­ President G.E. Connell on behalf of the Board of Governors: chase of an Automated DNA Syn­ D.G. Leaist, Chemistry, $20,000 nology”; Dr. J.W. Steele, thesizer; $19,000 to Dr. Fred for “Diffusion with Chemical Zoology, $10,000 for “Purification New Associate Dean, Social Science Possmayer, Obstetrics and Reaction” ; Dr. A.G. Davenport, of Insect Peptide Hormones”; Gynaecology and Paediatrics, for Engineering, $110,000 for “Boun­ and Dr. P.T. Handford, Zoology, Prof. James Teevan has been appointed Associate Dean in “Culture Facilities for the isola­ $20,000 for “Li-Cor LI 1800 Por­ the Faculty of Social Science for a three-year term which dary Layer Wind Tunnel II” ; Dr. tion of Pretype II Cells from Rab­ J.B. Stothers, Chemistry, $39,000 table Spectro-radiometer System.” begins July 1, 1983. A faculty member in the Sociology bit Fetal Lung.” for “High Resolution, Supercon­ Some of the projects received Department since 1971, Prof. Teevan came to UWO from the Dean Philip Slayton, Faculty of ducting 300 MHz NMR Spectro­ additional grants tenable over faculty of the University of Maryland. He is the editor of the meter” ; Drs. E.W. Elcock and 1984-85 and 1985-86. textbook “Introduction to Sociology,” published in 1982. Law, received $15,000 for “Seminars in Legal Philosophy Assistant Dean, Medicine reappointed and Legal History for Law Pro­ Dr. Edward Waring has been reappointed Assistant Dean fessors” ; $6,000 to Prof. B.D. — Continuing Education in the Faculty of Medicine for a Seldon-MacFarlane, Secretarial three year period which begins July 1,1983. He came to the and Administrative Studies, for PMA members UWO Department of Psychiatry in 1974 and conducts “Video Display Terminals and research in the areas of family and marital therapy, Office Users Eyesight” ; $20,000 psychosomatic medicine, intimacy and psychiatric illness in to Dr. J.A.B. Somerset, English, “The Stratford Festival Theatre ratify 5% pact medical personnel. Archives Catalogue-Index” ; $25,000 to S.A. Sauer, Geography, New Chairman of Anthropology Members of Western’s Profes­ ballots were returned in the “Cartographic Resource Centre salary vote. Mr. Mangan said the Prof. C.A. Creider of the Anthropology Department has for the Great Lakes Region.” sional and Mangerial Association been appointed Chairman for a three-year term which begins have ratified a tentative salary vote was 93.5 percent in favor of Dr. R.H. King, Geography, was pact with the University which the agreement with 202 votes for July 1, 1983. A faculty member at UWO since 1973, his awarded $100,000 for a “Phy­ reseach deals with linguistics, and African languages. will give them a basic five per­ the pact and 14 votes against. sical Geography Laboratory”. cent increase, effective May 1, Western’s Staff Association Other recipients included: Prof. 1983. which represents secretarial, A.W. MacFarlane, Journalism, Marshall Mangan, chairman of clerical, and various other non­ PMA’s salary committee, said unionized staff on campus recent­ the agreement, which still must ly reached a tentative salary be approved by the University’s agreement with the administra­ Board of Governors, is in line tion. with provincial government wage UWOSA Acting President Les Rise in campus injuries restraint provisions under Bill Ste. Marie said no details on the 179. pact are being released pending a Mr. Mangan said the pact pro­ mail ballot vote by the more than vides for a basic five percent 800 members in the Association. described as 6disturbing’ salary increase for professional He said the vote will be com­ and managerial employees. In pleted by May 6 and information addition, some individuals earn­ meetings are being scheduled for April 27, 28, and 29 for UWOSA He said it is difficult to draw bruises from material handling ing below $35,000 will also be Compensatory accidents in­ eligible for career progression members only. creased 18 percent at Western conclusions from the cost figures and 19 accidents through contact with temperature extremes. and merit adjustments, but Western is still negotiating with during 1982, says UWO Safety since costs associated with a par­ seven other employee groups ticular accident may not be There were 19 animal or insect details on these adjustments Manager Dimitry Kurilsky in his were not released. There is no which include five union bargain­ annual report. charged for months, or years, bites and 18 eye injuries. Mr. Kurilsky also reported that change to existing benefits. ing units, the UWO Faculty There were 190 compensatory after the accident. Association, and the Society of “The extremely high figure for all non-academic areas of the PMA has a total membership of accidents on campus last year 282 and 216 or 76.6 percent of the Graduate Students. compared to 161 the previous pensions in 1982 resulted from the campus were inspected last year year. Compensatory accidents award of three separate disabili­ by the Ministry of Labour as part are those requiring medical ty pensions, all of which resulted of its regular monitoring pro­ treatment or time off work. from accidents which occurred gram. “This type of accident is a ge­ several years ago.” “A total of 286 suggestions and nuine indicator of the safety of The increase in compensatory compliance orders were written University Club of London the workplace since it involves accidents cannot be attributed to against the University for viola­ real injuries,” Mr. Kurilsky said. an increase in the number of tions of specific regulations pur­ He described the increase as employees at Western, said Mr. suant to the Occupational Health DINNER ENTREES “disturbing” and added that 1982 Kurilsky, nor is it a result of bet­ and Safety Act.” “could not be regarded as a ban­ ter reporting. They ranged from loose exten­ for the Peacock Room ner year” for campus safety. There was a total of 470 ac­ sion cords and unsafe access lad­ An increase was also recorded cidents reported last year, an 11 ders to excessive volumes of Char-broiled “Faculty Club” Steak $ 9.65 in Workmen’s Compensation percent increase over the flammable solvents and incom­ Whole strip B.B.Q. Ribs 9.45 previous total. patible storage of chemicals, he Board claims, medical aid costs Charbroiled Salmon Steak (Lemon Wedge) 9.85 and pensions which totalled The most numerous types of ac­ said. $177,419 last year, compared to cidents reported were 114 slips The 1982 Safety Report wasn’t B.B.Q. 1/2 Chicken 8.50 $60,949 the previous year. and falls. There were 78 cuts and all bad news, however. Chef’s Special Priced Daily Mr. Kurilsky said he was pleas­ ed to report that new training programs relating to radiation ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: and hazardous materials safety were held during the year. Soup du Jour or Juice • Salad Nestle bursaries awarded In addition, “assessment pro­ Vegetable • Potato of the Day • Roll grams for mercury and asbestos House Dessert • Beverage were initiated...and associated Officials of Nestle Enterprises were at Western Wednesday air monitoring, work procedures to award bursary money to the University in recognition of and containment practices have Dinners are served between the hours of the gridiron prowess of football Mustangs Chris Byrne, Dave become an important part of the McCann and Dave Ploughman. Mr. McCann was UWO male overall safety program at 5:30 to 8:00 p.m>., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Athlete of the Year and CIAU Semi-Final Bowl Most Western.” Children’s Menu available. Valuable Player. Mr. Byrne and Mr. Ploughman were nam­ He said “it was also a good ed All-Canadians. Since 1975, more than $15,000 in Nestle Bur­ year in terms of continued sary funds have been provided to students in financial need development of existing pro­ For reservations please call 679-3534 at Western. Last year, 20 students received a total of $3,850 in grams” such as those on hearing 8:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Nestle Bursaries. conservation, safety glasses, or 679-3533 after 3:00 P.M. safety shoes and fire extinguisher training. ' ALSO CAFETERIA SERVICE M iscellany Social scientists support some ‘Applebert’ proposals ‘Women and Work’ studied The Social Sciences and •Increased support for book history, economics, political The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council science, literature and law in­ has approved allocations of $280,000 for a new program of Humanities Research Council publishing and introduction of supports a number of the recom­ new technologies; volve 55 percent of Canadian research support on the theme of “Women and Work.” The scholars, he added. program will be part of the Council’s strategic grants pro­ mendations contained in the •Greater emphasis and sup­ Report of the Federal Cultural port for Canada’s cultural “The false idea that the social grams which are currently supporting research on other Policy Review Committee — bet­ sciences and humanities are of themes of national importance — such as population aging presence abroad; and ter known as the Applebaum- little importance persists — its and the human context of science and technology. Hebert report. •Increased support for the frequent utterance disguising its publishing of literature in the folishness. After all, interna­ SSHRC President Dr. William fields of history, biography, and E. Taylor Jr. includes among the tionally known figures such as Award for young composer social, political and artistic Marshall McLuhan, Northrop Committee recommendations criticism. The Robert Fleming Award for Young Composers has supported by Council: Frye, Marius Barbeau and been awarded to Richard Gibson, a graduate from the Dr. Taylor also said that Georges-Henri Levesque are •Marketing and promotion of SSHRC “regrets that the Review humanists and social scientists.” Master’s program in the Faculty of Music. The $1,000 prize Canadian arts (which SSHRC is awarded annually to an outstanding graduating student Committee Report has not given Dr. Taylor “deplores the per­ would like expanded to include all more attention to the contribution vasive colonialism in Canada in composition from university music schools and conser­ ■ cultural products); vatories across Canada. of the human sciences to Cana­ which perpetuates the myth that •Establishment of a Canadian dian culture and the national knowledge and data can be bor­ Heritage Council to promote life.” rowed from other countries to Canadian heritage arts and The scholarly fields of the help interpret Canadian social Orthopaedic Surgery seminar sciences; human sciences that include problems.” A clinical seminar in Orthopaedic Surgery will be held May 4, at Auditorium A, University Hospital. Guest lec­ turer will be Dr. Hans Uhthoff, Chairman of the Division of Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Ottawa. The ses­ Millions for jobs (Continued from Page 1) sion will include presentations by about 20 residents and clinicians. There is no registration fee. Katimavik, a national develop­ spent over two years to support Student Services Director T.F. ment program for young people, priority work in areas of “new Siess welcomed the increased in will receive a $40 million boost in technology that are vital to funding for summer job creation Theme: Medical Genetics federal funding to aid an addi­ Canada’s competitive strength and for student financial aid. A refresher day in Medical Genetics will be held May 18, tional 4,000 participants over the and productivity” ; Any “additional support for at Victoria Hospital’s E.D. Busby Amphitheatre. next two years. •$155 million over two years in summer employment will be of Possibilities for the Prevention and Treatment of Birth The youth employment in­ training and developing skilled assistance.” Defects will be the focus of the day. Guest faculty are: Dr. itiatives total $280 million out of workers needed for future The budgeting of more money P.M. MacLeod, Queen’s University; Dr. I.R. Munro, an extra $710 million allocated to economic growth. for the Canada Student Loans Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto; and Dr. R.A. William­ job creation in 1983-84. Total Mr. Lalonde also announced a program is also a positive move, son, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. There is a federal spending for direct sup­ series of tax incentives aimed at he said. The additional funding registration fee. port of employment is expected stimulating R&D activity in the will help “compensate for an to reach $1.5 billion this year. private sector. area of deficiency” that existed The Finance Minister said that UWO Director of Finance in the student assistance pro­ an additional $60 million will be Stuart McBride said officials are gram. provided over the next two years studying the federal budget for The budget projects total ex­ to fund changes to the Canada possible financial ramifications penditures of $89.9 billion for Student Loans Plan, recently an­ on the University. 1983-84, producing an expected nounced by Secretary of State He said a preliminary ex­ deficit of $31.3 billion. The Social , iheBLACK ANGUS | Serge Joyal. amination of the budget would Affairs envelope, which includes The changes will expand loan seem to indicate that the one per­ old age security payments, availability to include part-time cent increase in the federal sales health care and post-secondary FOOD BEYOND COMPARE 1 students, increase the size of tax at the manufacturers’ level education payments to the pro­ loans, and ease repayment condi­ may have some financial impact vinces, and a range ot otner tions for those with employment on the university at the retail social programs, accounts for LUNCHEON DINNER difficulties following graduation. level. Figures on the possible im­ about 40 percent of the federal SMORGASBORD SMORGASBORD Total funding for the Canada pact are not available yet. budget. Student Loans Program will be M on.-Sat. Mon.- /) q c $141 million and will aid over 11 am - 3 pmTC Th urs. 185,000 Canadian students this Fri., Sat. iw ne year, Mr. Lalonde said. & Sun. Y 3 5 The Finance Minister also an­ U a S p m 4 » 5 nounced two initiatives to Children under 1O years only 350 enhance federal support for Faculty and Staff science and technology, especial­ ly research and development l i 1 aimed at improving Canada’s Prof. S.C.R. Dennis, Department for Information Processing) • c f i EARLY DINER'S SPECIAL MENU 1 strength in high technology of Applied Mathematics, gave the Working Group on International | | ^ DAILY 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. SITS,“ o™, fields. following lectures during the se­ Computer Message Systems. He 4SS> | These measures include: cond term of his appointment as convened the subgroup on Com­ PLUS AN EXCELLENT SELECTION FROM OUR MENU • An extra $290 million to be SERC Senior Visiting Fellow at puter Message Systems for the spent on research and training the University of Cambridge: Communication Impaired, and Located on Wharncliffe Road South facilities critical to mastering “Steady viscous flow in a branch­ will be coordinating an effort to ju st past Southdale Road new technologies; ed channel,” on Jan. 24 at Univer­ establish communications and London, Ontario •$180 million to be allocated for sity College, London, and on Feb. cooperation between different 685-1126 high technology procurement; 8 at the University of Cambridge; bodies concerned with the deaf, •A further $100 million to be “Unsteady flow past moving the blind, or people with other cylinders,” on Feb. 4 at the communications impairments, University of Newcastle-upon- such as the physically disabled. Tyne; “Flow past a rotating cir­ cular cylinder,” on Feb. 14 at the Prof. W.S. Fyfe, Chairman, University of Leeds and on Feb. Geology Department, was a 15 at the University of Hull; “Ac­ guest lecturer at Wayne State curate finite-difference approx­ University on April 13. Dr. Fyfe Campus (London) imations to the Navier-Stokes gave a seminar on the concentra­ equations,” on Jan. 27 at the tion of gold in natural processes. University of Cambridge, on Feb. 22 at the University of Bristol and The fifth edition of “The Law of Credit Union Ltd. on Feb. 24 at the U.K. Atomic Agency” by Prof. G.H.L. Frid­ Energy Research Establishment, man, Faculty of Law, has just BELONGS TO YOU AND ME Harwell. been published in England. This book has been widely used by Prof. Julian Davies, Department courts and practitioners, as well of Computer Science, recently at­ as by students in Canada. The LOANS TRAVEL DISCOUNTS tended the 1983 Workshop of the book has been published by But- at competitive rates with interest cal­ IFIP (International Federation terworths. to all credit union members culated on monthly unpaid balance

PAYROLL DEDUCTION INSURANCE INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED or direct deposit on shares & loans Donald J. Grossman, B.A, Office time Chartered Accountant Monday, Tuesday, Friday — 12:00 - 4:00 26 years in practice Thursday — 12:30 - 4:30 Wednesday — closed Phone 679-2835 Other hours by appointment on campus Room 1, Services Building 186 KING STREET, SUITE 201 OFFICE: 438-3553 RES: 438-8802 Aneurysm s Studying the deadly ‘balloons ’

nderstanding the laws govern­ flow factors make a difference and ing the flow of blood in the trying to get a better basic understan­ human artery may help the ding of the properties of aneurysms.” Uestimated one in 20 Canadians who Dr. Roach has used water and col­ will develop a brain aneurysm ored dye in a glass mode! of arterial sometime in their lives. systems to study the effects of flow Aneurysms are formed in the wall of patterns and the extremes of steady the artery where there is a weakness, flow, pulsating flow, and turbulence or creating a bulge which looks like a eddying. small balloon. As that balloon ex­ The experiments are similar to pands, the tension on the tissue is in­ boundary layer wind tunnel stress creased to the point that it may burst, tests on buildings, only Dr. Roach had causing internal bleeding and possible to scale up the model since brain death or disability. arteries are only about 2 millimetres University of Western Ontario in diameter. biophysicist Dr. Margot Roach is stu­ While research on flow pattern dying the role of blood flow patterns seems to indicate that it is only a and changes in the structure of minimal factor in the actual formation arterial walls in brain aneurysms. Her of aneurysms, Dr. Roach says the flow work in this area has drawn interna­ turbulence created once an aneurysm tional recognition in medical and has formed may cause it to grow scientific journals. faster. While aneurysms can form “It creates a battering ram effect anywhere in the body, Dr. Roach’s which causes the wall of the aneurysm An x-ray picture shows a series of aneurysms which have formed in' work focuses on those which tend to to vibrate.” arteries in a human brain. These “silent killers” can cause a major form at the apex of the branching The situation is similar to an neurological catastrophe leading to death or disability. UWO researchers point of brain arteries. automobile tire blowout. Tension in­ are trying to understand what causes aneurysms to form and rupture in These brain aneurysms can occur at creases as the pressure builds up so order to identify people who may be at high risk. any age, but are predominantly found much that the weak point in the in the 2(M0 age group and are con­ arterial bulge eventually may rupture. sidered “a young person’s disease.” An aneurysm is not usually diagnosed deciding when preventative surgical In theory, it might be expected that until after it breaks and in cases of treatment should be performed on Dr. Roach said data on the mortali­ all aneurysms will rupture, but in fact mild attacks may not even be other aneurysms which are likely to ty and disability rate among those not all do, Dr. Roach says. Some go on recognized as an aneurysm because burst. who develop aneurysms is not to form giant aneurysms in which the the symptoms are similar to other Dr. Roach’s research is funded by definitive. She said U.S. figures in­ blood clots and helps protect the ailments. the Ontario Heart Foundation and the dicate that five percent of those who arterial wall. A ruptured brain aneurysm creates Medical Research Council. It is inter­ develop aneurysms suffer “a major “a colossal headache and stiff neck disciplinary in nature and clinically neurological catastrophe such as er current theory is which comes on quite suddenly,” Dr. oriented in cooperation with other stroke or death.” More than 25 per­ that the geometry or Roach says. It may cause the person researchers, neurologists and cent of those who developed an symmetry of the neck to collapse, depending on the severity neurosurgeons in the Faculty of aneurysm had more than one. Hmay be a key factor in deciding of the rupture. Medicine and at University Hospital. The aim of her research is to try to whether the aneurysm ruptures, but The first attack is seldom fatal, but Principal collaborators in her understand what causes aneurysms this has not been scientifically proven the mortality and disability rates are research are Dr. Gary Ferguson, of and why they rupture in some people yet. higher in subsequent attacks. the Neurosurgery and Biophysics and not in others. By doing so, it may Dr. Roach and her associates are Usually a full recovery is possible if departments and Gordon Campbell, a be possible to identify people who are also examining the elastic properties an operation is done right away, but if doctoral graduate student in at high risk. of the arterial walls. Formation of the situation is left untreated, tissue Biophysics who was recently ap­ “We’re looking at whether blood aneurysms may be linked to the levels scarring can occur and subsequent pointed Director of Biomedical of a protein called elastin and connec­ aneurysms could cause paralysis or Engineering at University Hospital. tive tissue known as collagen which death, Dr. Roach says. Dr. Charles Drake, Chairman of the are found in the artery wall, while aneurysm growth could be linked to the arterial blood flow factors. In examining aneurysm tissue from dogs, large holes were found in the ‘...The higher the blood pressure, elastin, which gives the artery its elasticity. These holes, like holes in a the greater the chance that the facial tissue, can weaken the fabric and make it more likely to tear. aneurysm will burst.” Dr. Roach and her associates have been able to determine the size of an aneurysm and calculate when it will At the present time, an aneurysm Department of Surgery and world- reach the breaking point based on the can only be detected by injecting a renowned neurosurgeon, has provided blood pressure. special radio-opaque dye into the vital clinical information to the study, “We can usually pinpoint it within artery so the arteries can be seen on Dr. Roach says. Dr. Drake has per­ about one millimetre. Brain aneurysms an x-ray. Dr. Roach says use of “such formed a number of operations on generally rupture when they reach invasive techniques” on the body in­ aneurysms, including a highly eight to 10 millimetres in size.” volves a risk factor so that the test is publicized case involving American High blood pressure has been linked justified only in cases where in­ singer Della Reese. to increased chances of stroke or dividuals are known to have developed “Western is the aneurysm research heart attack and also may play a role an aneurysm. centre of the world” in terms of the in the rupture of aneurysms, Dr. “It is important to treat aneurysms extent of basic and clinical research Roach says. early and we need to get a better idea being carried out in this field, Dr. “If an aneurysm is there, the higher of what will happen to other Roach says. the blood pressure, the greater the aneurysms which may be found and She feels that the recently- chance that the aneurysm will burst.” whether they should be operated on at announced plans for the John P. One of the big problems with the same time.” Robarts Research Institute will aneurysms is that they are “a silent Dr. Roach says development of a benefit further research on killer” and individuals exhibit no reliable method of identifying high neurological disorders such as Dr. Margot Roach symptoms until an aneurysm breaks. risk patients could aid doctors in aneurysms. Senate Briefs: Distance Learning Ontario moves to coordinate D entistry opportunities for education reorganized Creation of a system-wide Deputy to the Executive Director are offered through distance lear­ liaison committee to coordinate of COU. ning, said Dr. T.N. Guinsburg, distance education has been The committee “will seek to Dean of the Faculty of Part-Time adopted by the Council of Ontario facilitiate such joint efforts as and Continuing Education. About An internal reorganization of the Faculty of Dentistry has Universities. may be deemed appropriate in 645 persons are enrolled in the received the green light from Senate. The proposal, Establishment of the commit­ Ontario to enhancing the quality courses throughout southwestern originated by the Faculty, will take effect July 1, 1983. The tee was one of the recommenda­ and accessibility of distance lear­ Ontario. reorganization will see the creation of two Associate Dean tions contained in a consultants’ ning opportunities....” Establishment of the commit­ positions — one for Clinical Affairs and one for the Academic report prepared for COU earlier Undergraduate degree-credit tee was endorsed by Dr. Program — with two Assistant Deans (Continuing Education this year. activities will be the primary con­ Guinsburg. and Research). The three clinical departments within the The Liaison Committee on cern of the committee, although “It’s significant in that it Faculty will disappear, with no change to the existing six Distance Education will “provide it also will examine such ven­ represents recognition by COU of basic health science departments. Divisions within the cur­ a forum for the consideration of tures as delivering professional the increasing importance of rent departments will continue under the new arrangements. issues and problems facing the development courses via alter­ distance learning within the Improved administration a stronger emphasis on research university system in developing native delivery systems. university system.” and continuing education were cited as major reasons for the and coordinating distance educa­ Membership on the committee The committee could prove to changes. tion,” said G. Grant Clarke, will include a representative ap­ be “an important vehicle of coor­ pointed by each institution, and a dination and progress,” he add­ chairperson to be named by the ed. Special grant allocated COU Executive Committee. “The task remains for univer­ No renew al An annual report will be sub­ sities to make the most of this op­ Senate approved allocation of the $1.2 million special grant mitted to COU by the liaison com­ portunity.” from the Ministry of Colleges and Universities for equipment of controls mittee, members of which will be Other objectives of the liaison purchases by academic units. The money was divided as selected during the next few mon­ committee would involve follows: Arts — $5,000, Science — $242,000; Social Science — ths. “cooperation with other $50,000, Business — $7,000, Education — $46,000, Engineering — Prem ier The consultants’ report, writ­ organizations in the development — $254,000, Law — $2,000, Music — $15,000, Physical Educa­ ten by W.A.S. Smith and B.L. of course materials and delivery tion — $15,000, Part-Time and Continuing Education — It appears that the Ontario Snowden, said there is a demand of services,” COU said. $3,000, Dentistry — $7,000, Medicine — $50,000, Programs — government does not plan to ex­ for further educational services The consultants’ report said it $10,000, Nursing — $4,000, Health Sciences Support (OHSED) tend public sector wage controls in Ontario offered by universities was important for universities to — $90,000, Computing Centre — $200,000, and Libraries — beyond this year. through distance learning. maintain continuing liaison with $ 200 ,000 . At a news confemce following The consultants said they “are the Ontario Educational Com­ Monday’s Speech from the convinced...that there are people munications Authority/TV On­ Throne, Premier William Davis who will benefit from university tario in the development of Scholarships galore said economic recovery and credit courses who are not now distance learning educational stability would be a priority of the able to obtain them because of programs. A total of 230 Continuing Scholarships and 240 Admissions government. He told reporters barriers of time, personal cir­ Western’s role in pioneering a Scholarships were approved for the 1983-84 academic year. that public sector wage controls cumstances or physical consortium of Ontario univer­ These include six named scholarships over four years valued would not be renewed. distance.” sities involved in television-based at $2,000 per year, 95 four-year Continuing Scholarships “The government is not con­ Their report noted that some courses for TVO was cited by the valued at $1,500 per year, 54 Continuing Scholarships at templating the extension of that 16.000 Ontario residents are now consultants as a model example $1,100, 75 three-year Continuing Scholarships at $1,100, and bill.” being served by credit programs of how such working groups can 241 one-year Admissions Scholarships valued at $1,100 each. The provincial government’s offered through distance learn­ function. Senate also approved a number of other scholarship, award, existing restraint legislation — ing, but that another 25,000 to “The straight-forward purpose bursary and prize conditions. The recommendations must limiting public sector wage in­ 30.000 are likely to be attracted to of improved coordination is to still be approved by the Board of Governors. creases to about five percent — such university educational op­ eliminate waste, fill gaps and will remain in effect until May 1, portunities “in the short run.” enlarge opportunities for 1983, for Western employees. At Western, 44 credit courses distance learners.” (The above items of business were discussed at the April 14 The Premier also ruled out meeting of the UWO Senate.) private sector wage controls, saying that wage settlements have moderated as management and labor recognize the need to bring inflation under control. Summer courses Failure to continue to moderate wage demands could “shatter the (Continued from Page 1) growth of confidence and slow the momentum of economic expan­ filled early. Chemistry 057, a pre­ Another program offers the op­ sion.” requisite for many science and portunity to travel and study in He urged continued voluntary health sciences programs, was Mexico this summer. Courses in A Professional Word Processing Service Centre public and private sector filled up the first day of registra­ Spanish and Geography will pro­ restraint to sustain the economic tion. vide for three weeks of study on SPECIALIZING IN: recovery. campus and three weeks in Mex­ Dr. Farber said the demand for ico. * LEGAL * THESES * TYPESETTING some courses is so heavy that ex­ TEAM OAKRIDGE * MEDICAL * RESUMES * WORD PROCESSING tra sections could easily be filled French-language immersion if the Faculty had the resources courses at Trois-Pistoles Sum­ * PHOTO COPYING * OFFSET PRINTING LEASING & to cope with the demand. mer School are drawing enrolments as high as last sum­ Our Rates Are R easonable & DAILY RENTALS “We’re really feeling stretched • Daily • Weekend • with fewer courses and mer when the school celebrated Our Service is Fast resources.” its 50th anniversary. Demand is • Weekly & Vacation R ates* exceeding the number of 600 OXFORD ST.E. 433-1171 LONDON • Monthly Overall, six-and-a-half fewer available places, according to Drivers under courses are being offered this Part-Time and Continuing 25 Welcome. summer because of reduced fun­ Education Dean Thomas ding, difficulty in staffing some Guinsburg. courses, and the dropping of sssssx some low enrolment courses, the AiW iAi x HORTON ST. RESERVATIONS Special'Rates on Insurance Director said. w e s t Replacement Vehicles The Computer Science depart­ AT WATERLOO ACCEPTED • Escort • Mustang • • Crown Victoria • Masters s t e a k , • LTD • • Travel Vans • Station Wagons • ment’s move into Middlesex Col­ LONDON 438-4149 fe* lege this summer means no v h o u s e ' Call Today ... ______1 credit courses in that field are be­ (Continued from Page 1) FORD ing offered. Dr. Farber says that among the continuing funding and resources SALES (1961) LIMITED squeeze in the Faculty require 472-4120 new courses offered this summer OUR HOUSE SPECIALS are introductory music courses the dropping of the option in the I 601 Oxford St.W. Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 1 MEng. program. 1 (at Wonderland Rd.N.) Frl. 9-6, Sat. 9-4 | and Latin. SATURDAY “Unless there is a sizeable BRUNCH ,0 AM-I:30 PM reallocation of resources, we SUNDAY have to reduce the scope of our HOT BUFFET

A Past C.O.T.C. Commanding Officers’ Mess Dinner was held last week fo r all former Director of Alumni Affairs; Dr. Brandon Conron, past Chairman of the former World War II services officers, ex-regular force officers and ex-officers of UWO Board o f Governors. Foreground, left to right, are: Dr. R.N. Shervill, university service units, having a University of Western Ontario affiliation. Department of Spanish and Italian; Dr. H.B. Stewart, Dean of Graduate Studies; A bove, background left to right are: (standing) Prof. M. P. Poucher, Faculty o f former UWO President D. Carlton Williams; and Dr. James J. Talman, Depart­ Engineering Science; Ross Willis, a former UWO Vice-President; Elmer McLeod, ment of History. i Senate backs fee exemption

Senate has urged the Board of increase in 1983-84. creased differential fee revenue and. might have chosen to study tion since the Board is not bound Governors to exempt 225 foreign The University administration to the province if it did not collect elsewhere. by their advice. students who enrolled at UWO in “failed to inform approximately it. Dr. Harold Stewart, Dean of Prof. R.A. Haines, chairman of September 1982 from the 40 per­ 225 first-time visa students” dur­ He noted that the University is Graduate Studies, expressed con­ the Senate Budget and Finance cent differential fee hike in ing registration that they would already working under “serious cern that the motion before Committee, expressed concern 1983-84. be subject to such a tuition in­ financial constraint” and “we Senate represented a precedent about the impact of such a fee in­ Senate adopted the resolution crease in 1983, Mr. LeHunte said. need every cent that is available in making a recommendation to crease exemption on the Univer­ to the Board following a lengthy “We simply request that The to this University.” the Board on the matter of fees. sity. He said the budget process debate last Thursday. The University of Western Ontario ac­ Senator Louise Forsyth, who is Mr. Adlington said the matter “is complicated” and the meeting attended by placard cept responsibility for its unfor­ also a member of the Board of of fees is “a power vested in the ramifications of changing the carrying-students who were pro­ tunate error. We request a grand­ Governors, described it as “a Board” and that it would be “an budget model need to be studied testing the University’s “failure father clause for the 225 affected moral issue.” She said that it is important precedent” for Senate thoroughly. to inform” new visa students students.” “a fundamental principle of to make a specific recommenda­ Peter Krickmire, a staff about the fee increase. UWO Vice-President Ad­ justice” that students not have tion on fees. He also noted that representative on Senate, said “We’re not here this afternoon ministration and Finance A.K. something “retroactively impos­ the revised UWO Act includes a “something must be done” about to protest the general issue of a Adlington said that such an ex­ ed” on them about which they conflict of interest clause for the predicament of the interna­ differential fee,” International emption would cost the Universi­ were not forewarned. Board members which does not tional students affected and that Students’ Commissioner Robert ty $292,000 from its $145 million apply to Senate. Such a motion on the motion would bring the mat­ University Registrar David fees could raise questions of ter to the attention of the Board. LeHunte told Senate. budget for 1983-84 and could Chambers told Senate that The issue “is one of respon­ result in a deficit budget instead “conflict of interest status,” he Senate was told that the clarification of the original said. Board’s Property and Finance sibility, good faith and fulfilling of the projected balanced budget. Ministry statement was needed basic obligations.” Mr. Adungton said that the dif­ Some other senators disagreed Committee would meet April 18 to determine the students who with Mr. Adlington’s interpreta­ to consider the 1983-84 budget Mr. LeHunte said that Ontario ferential fees are the policy of the would be affected by the differen­ universities were informed by the Ministry of Colleges and Univer­ tion and felt it appropriate for model. The next regular meeting tial fee increase. He said such Senate to make a recommenda­ of the Board will be April 28. government at the time of the sities and are not determined by clarification was not received un­ February 1982 funding announce­ the University. til mid-August 1982, well after let­ ment that new visa students He said the proposed budget in­ ters of admission had been sent to creases the bursary fund for enrolling in September 1982 visa students. would be subject to a 40 percent students by $80,000, and that visa students in financial need can ap­ He also pointed out that visa ply for assistance under the fund students were informed of their along with Canadian students. differential category and that the Gonser top Vice-President Academic calendar says that “fees are sub­ Clark Leith said the University ject to revision.” only derives the same revenue A number of student senators UWO runner benefit from international stu­ spoke in favor of exempting the dents as it does from Canadian first-year foreign students Ten Londoners, including three students. He said the University because they were not informed from Western, were among the would still have to pay the in­ about the fee increase for 1983 6,664 runners officially entered in In the Japanese Tradition the 87th Boston Marathon Mon­ Delightful Geisha Girl style service day. Mouth-tempting Teriyaki cooking Prof. Jerry Gonser, Faculty of All in the authentic Japanese setting Physical Education, finished the 26-mile-385-yard event in 2 hours =B udget= in the Individual Ta-Tam-Mi Room and 43 minutes — for second place among the Londoners. It was his twelfth Boston Maraton. LUNCHEON: Graduate student Chris Mc- Mon. to Fri. 11:30 - 2 PM Crady, running in his fifth race, $5.00 OFF DINNER: finished with a time of 3:09, while Sun. to Thurs. 4:30 - 10:30 PM Education student Leisa Allison Your next rental from B u d g e t Fri. and Sat. 4:30 - 11:30 PM finished her second race with a * One coupon per rental * Excluding Special Promotions time of 3:51. Both are Physical SEAFOOD TERIYAKI - STEAK & LOBSTER TERIYAKI Education graduates. 735 Richmond Street (at Oxford) The first Londoner to finish was 433-5181 380 York Brian Pellow, with a time of 2:36. RESERVATIONS 432-3331 Faculty and Staff

Dr. K.A. Galil, Department of Prof. Emmanuel Jimenez, Prof. William Bush, Department senior executives attended the Dr. G.M. Bancroft, Department Anatomy and Department of Oral Department of Economics, was of French, was invited by Mar­ conference which was held in of Chemistry, was the external Medicine, Division of Max­ invited to speak at the Depart­ quette University to deliver one Toronto on April 13 and 14. examiner in the Chemistry illofacial Surgery, was presented ment of Economics, University of of two “Special Lectures” given Department, University of with an appreciation award by Toronto on March 28, and the during a three-day international Dr. P. Haase, presented a paper Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur from the North American Indian Box­ Department of Urban Studies and Symposium devoted to “The co-authored by D rs. A.W. March 21 to April 2. Three ing Club at the United Auto Planning, Massachusetts In­ Western Literary Tradition: The Hrycyshyn and A.H. Martin, all seminars were given during this Workers Hall, St. Thomas, on stitute of Technology (M.I.T.) on Christian Perspective” which of the Department of Anatomy, at period on the following topics: March 8. He also received the ap­ April 12. At Toronto he presented took place in Milwaukee March the recent session of the Synchrotron Radiation, preciation award from the Op- a paper entitled “Tenure Securi­ 25-26. Prof. Bush’s lecture on American Association of Photoelectron spectroscopy, and tomist Club (East London), in ty Among Urban Squatter House­ March 25 was entitled: “Words Anatomists in Atlanta, Georgia, The Centre for Chemical Physics. April. Dr. Galil is a Diplomate in holds in Developing Countries.” against the Word: The Search for April 3-7. The paper was entitled Judging and refereeing. At M.I.T. he presented the pre­ a Christian Anthropology.” “Location of motoneural pools in­ Prof. G.R. Pendrill, School of viously mentioned paper, as well nervating muscles of the prox­ Library and Information Science, Prof. C. Creider, Department of as another on “The Demand for imal forelimb in the rat.” Dr. Vernon Brooks, Professor of addressed the Ottawa Chapter of Anthropology, attended the 14th Housing and its Characteristics: the Canadian Health Libraries Annual Conference on African Physiology, gave a lecture entitl­ Evidence from Developing Coun­ Drs. B.A. Flumerfelt and W.A. Association on March 17. His Linguistics, Madison, Wisconsin, tries.” ed “The Cerebellum and Learn­ ing” at a recent Symposium held Anderson, Department of topic was “Getting to grips with April 7-10. While there he read the microprocessor revolution.” two papers, “Constraining Dr. Carol Buck, Department of at the Max Planck Inst, in Goet­ Anatomy, presented a poster autosegmental phonology,” and Epidemiology and Biostatistics, tingen, West Germany (April 7-9) demonstration entitled “The “Aspects of the comparative Faculty of Medicine, will be at­ in honour of Sir John Eccles’ 80th short- and long-term effects of Prof. Peter Howitt, Department tonology of Southern Lwoo.” tending the International birthday. Sir John gave the in­ parallel fiber-deafferentation of of Economics, presented a paper Epidemiological Asssociation augural J.A.L. Stevenson both adult and weanling rats” at to the Department of Economics Conference on the Control of Memorial Lecture in 1972 at the the annual session of the at the University of Montreal on Diseases in Africa to be held University of Western Ontario. A m erican A ssociation of March 10. The title of the paper April 18-21 in Addis Ababa, Dr. Brooks worked with Prof. Ec­ Anatomists, Atlanta, Georgia, was “Transaction Costs in the Wrong Ethiopia. Dr. Buck is President cles in Canberra, Australia in April 3-7. Theory of Unemployment”. of the IEA. 1953-54. The meeting was attend­ ed by most of Sir John’s former A.D. Snow and Dr. G.G. Altmann, date co-workers. Department of Anatomy, Prof. David H. Flaherty, Depart­ Prof. D.J. Fujita, Department of ment of History and Faculty of Biochemistry and the Cancer Re­ presented a poster at the annual The advertisement — search Laboratory, presented a Prof. Richard Maiming (Visiting session of the American Associa­ Law, was a resident scholar at ‘Coordinator: Systems, Re­ paper entitled “Reticuloendo- Professor, Canterbury), Depart­ tion of Anatomists at Atlanta the Rockefeller Foundation’s Bellagio Study and Conference cords & Procedures, Stu­ theliosis Virus-Induced B Lym­ ment of Economics, will be at Georgia, April 3-7. The poster dent Services Department’ Cornell University April 20-22, session was entitled “Relation of Centre on Lake Como in Italy phomas in Chickens; Character­ from March 10 to April 9. (Page 14, Western News, ization of a Tumor Cell DNA 1983. On April 21, he will be nucleolar size to DMH car­ April 14, 1983) listed May Clone containing Proviral and presenting a seminar entitled cinogenesis and age in the colum­ 21, 1983 as the deadline for c-myc Oncogene Sequences” at “Optimal Human and Physical nar epithelial cells of the rat Prof. Robert Riseling, Faculty of applications. This informa­ the 1983 ULCA Symposium on Capital Accumulation in a Fixed- duodenum.” Music, performed Murray tion given to Western News “Normal and Neoplastic Hema­ Coefficients Economy.” Schafer’s “Wizard Oil and Indian was incorrect. The topoiesis,” which was held at Dr. Jean-Paul Brunet, Depart­ Sagwa” with b p nichol at Ottawa deadline should have been Steamboat Springs, Colorado, Prof. Kenneth G. Hardy, School ment of French, was the keynote University on April 5. The piece April 21, 1983, but Student March 27 - April 2. The presenta­ of Business Administration, gave speaker at the Sixth Annual was commissioned through an Services Director T.F. tion was co-authored by Dr. an invited address to the annual Modern Language Teachers’ Ontario Arts Council grant and Siess says that in light of A.A.G. Ridgway, a post-doctoral meeting of the Grocery Products Conference, held at Havergal the concert was sponsored by the error, the deadline has fellow in the Cancer Research Manufacturers of Canada. Pro­ College, Toronto, April 8. The ti­ Espace Musique. Prof. Riseling been extended to Monday, Laboratory, and R.A. Swift and fessor Hardy’s topic was “Op­ tle of his address was: “La also adjudicated in Toronto for April 25. Dr. H.J. Kung of Michigan State tions For Growth in the Grocery Kinesique a-t-elle sa place dans the Contemporary Showcase ’83 University. Industry.” Approximately 200 la classe de frangais?” on April 12. GAZETTE Section

Conferences in UK Space applications invited The University Library System second terms of registration. On­ actively involved in the research The Faculty of Graduate of full board at Wye College £92. has issued the following notice ly in exceptional circumstances and writing of an honours thesis. Studies has issued the following Applications must be received regarding applications for study will a doctoral candidate be Only in exceptional circum­ notices. Further information and before June 6,1983. space in The D.B. Weldon granted a study for more than stances will an undergraduate application forms are available Library: five consecutive terms. student be granted a study for from Graduate Studies, Room Harden Conference Master’s degree candidates ac­ more than two consecutive 149, Stevenson-Lawson Building: • The Twenty-First Harden Eligibility tively engaged in research and terms. Conference, “Structure and The following categories of writing of a thesis. Applications Application forms may be pick­ Harden Conference Biology of Lymphocyte Mem­ users are eligible to apply for will not be accepted from ed up from Mezzanine Room 17, • The Twentieth Harden Con­ branes,” will be held at Wye Col­ space: master’s degree candidates in The D.B. Weldon Library, by per­ ference will be held at Wye Col­ lege, Ashford, Kent, September Faculty: faculty on sabbatical, their first term of registration. sons meeting these eligibility lege, Ashford, Kent, September 19-23,1983. The conference will be resident in London, not retaining Only in exceptional circum­ rules. 11-16, 1983. Sponsored by the under the Chairmanship of A.F. an office in a department, and re­ stances will a master’s candidate Forms should be returned to Society for General Williams, Sir William Dunn quiring considerable access to be granted a study for more than the same office no later than May Microbiology, “Molecular Basis School of Pathology, Oxford, and library holdings which do not cir­ three consecutive terms. 13, 1983 for allocation effective of Virulence in Bacteria and Cer­ R.M.E. Parkhouse, National In­ culate; and faculty in writing Fourth year undergraduates June 1. tain Parasites” will be under the stitute for Medical Research, stages of a major research pro­ Chairmanship of J.P. Arbuthnott London. Conference fee £90; cost ject, requiring considerable ac­ and G. Dougan, Department of of full board at Wye College £80. cess to library holdings which do Microbiology, Trinity College, Applications must be received by not circulate. Only in exceptional Dublin. Conference fee £85; cost May 9,1983. circumstances will a faculty member be granted a study for more than six consecutive terms. University M eetings Doctoral degree candidates ac­ tively engaged in research and writing of a thesis. Applications Board of Governors will hold a regular meeting on Thursday, April will not be accepted from doc­ 28 at 2 p.m. in the Board Room, Stevenson-Lawson Building. Registrar’s Bulletin toral candidates in their first and UWO Faculty Association will hold its Annual General Meeting on Tuesday, April 26 at 10 a.m. in Room 2050, Social Science Centre. ( ------^ Graduate Studies FIRST AID and Registration CPR COURSES 1983 SUMMER TERM • Conveniently scheduled PhD Lectures Registration Materials: Available at the Departments in mid-April • Group instruction DAVID KERR FORREST Registration Problems: available An Economics Ph.D Oral Examination will be held for David Kerr Faculty of Graduate Studies Forrest on Tuesday, April 26,1983 at 2 p.m. in Room 142, Stevenson- Room 149, Stevenson-Lawson Building can Safety Concept Lawson Building. The title of the thesis is “Age-Structure and Unemployment: Some Consequences of the Post-War Baby Boom.” Registration Deadline: May 20,1983 Late Registration (Additional Fee): May 24 - May 27,1983. 433-7144 Copies of the curriculum vitae and abstract are available from the Graduate Studies Office. Campus Notices

Space in the Campus Notices section is Closed for Inventory LSWAG Annual Meeting provided free of charge to university units, organizations or clubs, subject to a 50-word The Supply Room, Room M146B, Medical Sciences The London Status of Women Action Group will be limit. For any other advertiser, and for re­ Building will be closed April 27-29 inclusive for annual holding its Annual Meeting on Thursday, April 28, at 7 inventory. Dry Ice only will be dispensed during this p.m., at the Cross Cultural Learners Centre (533 quested additional insertions of the same period. Normal operations will resume on Monday, Clarence St.). Election of the 1983-84 executive will be Campus Notice, the rate is $8.50 up to a May 2. held, plus an exciting review of this past years events. maximum of 35 words, and $12 for a max­ All are welcome to attend. (P) imum of 50 words. Paid notices are Christian Fellowship designated: (P). Faculty W omen’s Club Western’s Graduate Christian Fellowship meets tonight in UCC, Room 247, 7 p.m. We will be studying Annual Spring Luncheon, Friday, April 22, at the Focus on Toxicology Hebrews 6. Details, call Ian, 438-5502. Faculty Club, UWO, 12 noon, cash bar, 12:45 luncheon. $8/per member. Entertainment. The licorice Allsorts, Registration is invited for “Perspectives in Tox­ a clarinet quartet which offers a wide variety of icology in Southwestern Ontario” to be held May 5 and SOGS Summer Baseball musical styles. Reservations by April 15 to Ethne 6,1983 in Room 147, Medical Sciences Building, UWO. Beeckmans, 856 Wellington Street, N6A 3S7. Details, For information and registration forms, please con­ SOGS Summer Baseball ’83 is here and team rosters 438-1175. tact: Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, will be accepted in Room 218, University Community Medical Sciences Building, 679-3369 or 679-3831, before Centre. Deadlines for entries is 4 p.m., Friday, April May 1. 22. Tentative starting date is week of May 9. Captains meeting as follows: Competitive league, Monday, Improving French Course Meeting for Christians April 25,5 p.m.; Semi-Competitive, Monday, April 25,7 The Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education p.m.; Recreation League, Wednesday, April 27, 5:30 still has openings in the 6-week Improving French Pro­ Holy spirit University Parish (Catholic): join us for p.m. All captains meetings will be held in the Grad nunciation course which begins Wednesday, May 4, 7-9 the celebration of the Sunday Eucharist at Middlesex Lounge. - p.m. Fee: $38. For further information, contact the College, UWO, at 9:30 a.m., and 11 a.m. Coffee and faculty in Room 170, Stevenson-Lawson Building, fellowship follows both masses. 679-3632. Candlelight Vigil Seminar Planned A candlelight vigil will be held at Victoria Park on Lock, Basket Refund April 30, “to express women’s grief and outrage at the The Western Indo-Canadian Students Assiociation continuing prevalence of rape in our community and The Sports and Recreational Services Lock and (WICSA) in co-operation with the India-Canada society.” Speakers at the vigil will include Dr. Louise Basket refund procedure is as follows: (1) Obtain your Cultural Association invites you to a seminar on Forsyth, chair, Department of French, UWO; Dr. Gail yellow file card from appropriate locker room wicket. “Educaton for Integration”, 2 p.m., Saturday, April 23, Hutchinson, psychologist, UWO; and Ms. Susan Mac- Be sure it is signed by the locker room attendant to Central Public Library Auditorium. Keynote speaker, phail, feminist counsellor. Women are invited to gather signify return of lock and basket. (2) Bring your file Elaine Powers, Judge at the Court of Canadian Citizen­ at the Victoria Park bandshell at 9:30 p.m., Saturday, card to Room 119, Thames Hall, between 10 a.m. and 3 ship and a distinguished panel. April 30. Bring a candle. Details, 434-7321, ext. 30. p.m., Monday to Friday. (P)

Inventory Senior Demonstrators Graphic Services Director Staff changes Jack Jeffs has issued the follow­ Department of Chemistry ing notice: The following Staff Changes Sciences, Technician, May 2, It is anticipated that a few Senior Demonstrator appoint­ have been announced by the Per­ 1983; The following Graphic Services ments will be made for the 1983-84 academic year. These will sonnel Department: SHORES, Juanita, Nursing, production areas will be closed be sessional appointments for the period September 1,1983 to Secretary, April 18,1983; for inventory on Wednesday, April 30, 1984. The duties will be concerned with APPOINTMENTS WILSON, Penny, Engineering April 27 — Typesetting, Art and undergraduate laboratories in first-year chemistry to the ex­ DOKTORCIK, Patricia, Science, Secretary, April 13,1983. Printing Departments located in tent of approximately 6 laboratory periods per week. The Obstetrics & Gynaecology, the Graphics Building, and the minimum qualification is an Honours Degree in Chemistry, Research Technician, May 2, TRANSFERS Social Science, Business and but preference will be given to holders of M.Sc. and Ph.D. 1983; DONALDSON, Sheila, Engineer­ Althouse College Copy Centres. degrees. Photocopier services in the HESS, John, Plant Sciences, ing Science, Secretary, April 25, Applicants should write as soon as possible outlining their Field Station, Technician, April 1983; • Graphics Building will be closed from Wednesday, April 27 to 9 qualifications, giving names and addresses of at least two 18, 1983; NEAL, Jean, Physical Educa­ referees, to: Dr. J.B. Stothers, Chairman, Department of SANCHEZ, Jean-Pierre, Plant tion, Secretary, April 13, 1983. a.m., Monday, May 2. Departments requiring ser­ Chemistry, The University of Western Ontario, London, On­ vices to be invoiced against the tario N6A 5B7. current budget are urged to sub­ mit requisitions well in advance “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” of the closing date. Pre-invoicing Deadlines listed of services to the 1983-84 budget is not permissable. — Accounting Office Block term Surplus Equipment The Comptroller’s Office has issued the following notice: grant open Sale No. 279 The University’s accounting year-end is April 30,1983. The Comp­ troller’s Office has issued the following notices concerning deadlines The Faculty of Medicine has ADRS DESCRIPTION CONTACT 679- for submission of account data to the Accounting Office. issued the following notice regar­ 1149 IBM Mag card II J. Walker 2989 ding the Ontario Thoracic Society 2458 IBM electronic typewriter memory cap 7500 J.Hargraves 2798 Cash Receipts Block Term Grant. All cheques and cash received on or before Friday, April 29,1983 3346 Baum folder model F-019P, floor model R.Richens 6633 4497 IBM executive typewriter E.DaCosta 2713 should be deposited using an April date. Funds received after April Obtain application forms from 29 should be deposited with a May date. the Office of the Assistant Dean 4725 Teleprinter Marsland mdl.805 W. Harrison 6072 Accounts Receivable Invoices — Research, Faculty of 5086 Overhead projector master VU B.Jones 2217 The last day for April or earlier dated accounts receivable in­ Medicine. The deadline for sub­ 5088 1971 M.F. No.135 tractor, 3 cyl., J. Higgins 2927 voices and credit notes is Wednesday, May 4,1983. However, prior mission of applications is May 1, gas engine, 61 hp. processing appreciated. 1983. 5356 105mm, 28mm, Nikkor lenses for any non­ I. Craig 2639 auto indexed Nikon camera Inventories Please forward completed ap­ plications to: Assistant Dean — 5358 complete Techifax Diazo slide making systeml.Criag 2639 The last day for submission of the physical inventory sheets is Fri­ 5446 Adding machine, Olivetti 20 E.Dreery 3716 day, May 6,1983. Research, Faculty of Medicine, Health Sciences Addition (H-103), 5477 Stenorette embassy dictation transcription E.Dreery 3716 Interdepartments The University of Western On­ combination Interdepartment charges affecting the year ending April 30, 1983 tario, London, Ontario. N6A 5C1. 5559 Mdl.21C traveliner trailer 21 (modified for L.Shilson 3277 must be dated April 30, 1983 or prior and submitted no later than Telephone: (519) 679-3865. lab use) Wednesday, May 11, 1983. 5748 Royal 660 electric typewriter D. Harris 3292 Supplier’s Invoices 7095 Ilford Ilfospeed 5250 dryer, dry polyethylene J.Pierce 2320 Invoices received by Departments directly from suppliers for laminated papers, accepts 20x24” prints, goods received or services rendered prior to April 30,1983 must be in 400 8x10 prints / hour, wide speed range Accounting no later than Wednesday, May 11,1983. Travel Expenses Various items are for sale in Purchasing, Room 232, Stevenson-Lawson Expense vouchers for travel incurred prior to April 30,1983 must Building between 2:00 and 4:00 only. Further information or inquiries be submitted no later than Wednesday, May 11, 1983 but must be contact B. Winger, 679-3539, between 2:00 and 4:00 only April dated. FR0M $1 0 9 8 8 9 All items “as is - where is” subject to reserve bids, 7% Sales Tax extra. Petty Cash Bid forms are available in the Purchasing Department Expenses incurred prior to April 30,1983 must be cleared no later Replace that old tub with a Whirlpool using the same space. Priorities: 1. UWO Departments; 2. Affiliated Colleges; 3. Individuals than Wednesday, May 11,1983. Tax deductible when purchased for therapeutic needs. Closing date for Sale: April 27, 1983. 12 NOON All of the above submissions should be sent to the Accounting Of­ Bonnie Bathroom Specialties fice, Room 280, Stevenson-Lawson Building on or before the above Successful bids only will be contacted. deadlines. 25 Baseline Rd. Plaza behind Patton's 438-1537 C la ssifie d

Classified, ads are run free — Small, curve front buffet, two turn­ — Furnished home, July 1983 - July — Rest of April free! Sublet luxury three bedroom home, walking distance of charge for members of the ed spindles, one drawer, one shelf. Size 1984. Baseline - Whamcliffe area, apartment, rent $428, will sublet for to The University of Western Ontario University community, ex­ 40” long, 33 1/2” h, 15” w. - 439-1808 quiet street, 2 bedroom + den (3rd $345. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, campus in London, Ontario. cept for ads of a commercial after 6 bedroom), 1 1 /2 baths, 6 appliances, whirlpool, sauna, swimming pool, 4 References will be traded. Other loca­ fireplace, garage. $575/month + min. from UWO. Partly furnished for tions considered. Contact C. Jackson, 8 nature. For ads by non­ — Antique blanket box, cedar with oak utilities — 672-5856 evenings summer — 472-7292 after 11 p.m. Mayfair Drive, London, Ontario N6A university people, and all trim, bound in brass, 38” long, 18” 2M6, or 519 432-9562 wide, 19” deep, $225 — 666-1109 after commercial ads, there is a —. May - Sept, for male student, 10 — Partially furnished, spacious 3 charge of $5.00 up to the m ax­ 6 p.m. min. walk to campus. Furnished single bedroom townhouse. Ideal location, — July 1 - August 14, 1983. For English im um of 35 words, 25 cents — Some antiques, hide-a-bed, recliner, room, kitchen with microwave oven right next to Westown Mall. 5 min. bus language summer school, UWO. Re­ for every word thereafter. lamps, and tables, B&W portable TV, and 3 piece bath to be shared with 2 ride or 15-20 min. walk to UWO. quire furnished house or apartment for The fee must accompany the patio furniture, misc. 1087 St. Anthony other students, $160 per month — Laundry facilities included, me, wife, and son. Contact: Yvan submission. Display advertis­ Road 472-2684 $285/month plus utilities. May - Aug. Braun, 4 13e rue, Port Cartier, Que. Negotiable. Phone Lauri — 434-9280 G5B 1L7 - (418) 766-5704 or ing rates are available on re­ 768-2351 quest. All ads must be submit­ — Spacious 1 bedroom apartment, 316 ted in writing by noon on Oxford St.W., across from Westown — Sublet May - Aug. Option to renew — 2 responsible, non-smoking students VEHICLES Mall. Pool. Available June 1. Mature lease, furnished 2 bedroom apart- would like to rent 2 bedroom apart­ Fridays to the Department of adult only. $297 per month — ment/house, $120/person/month, University Relations and In­ ment, central location, around 438- 4071 or 679-3850 negotiable. Includes laundry, utilities, $300/mon., utilities included. formation, Room 130, For Sale: parking. Females only — home Preferably from Sept. 83 to May 84. Stevenson-Lawson Building. — For rent, overlooking Gibbons Park. 432-5107, 434-6155 — 1974 Datsun B210, automatic, References available — 438-9804 or 1 year from Sept. 83. 5 min. to UWO. 45,000 miles, both engine and body in 438-7325 Magnificent library, 4 bedrooms, — May 1 - Aug. 31. 2 bedroom apart­ excellent condition with lots of new massive main floor family room, 2 ment on main floor of house. Walking — Female to share 3 bedroom parts. Must be seen. $1,800 safety fireplaces, skylit kitchen. Beautifully distance to UWO, shopping mall, bus townhouse, May to Sept. Possibly also ARTICLES checked or best offer — 453-7142 furnished with all amenities — route. Furnished or unfurnished, rent 83-84 school year. Close to buses and 439- 3466 negotiable. 1-52 Essex St. — 433-6779 shopping. We have a dishwasher, — 1981 Honda Accord, 5 speed, 4 after 6:00 p.m. washer and a large backyard. Only For Sale: door, silver, AM/FM radio, excellent — Immaculate cottage, London south, $95/month - 472-5646 condition, certified, asking $6,695 — — Painted wooden bookcase, good bus at door. 2 bedrooms, sunporch, — Centrally located 2 bedroom apart­ 672-2254 anytime shape, 10” deep, 25” across, 32 1/2” garage, stove, fridge, washer, dryer, ment on Pall Mall St., $260 per month — 1 female to share with 2 others. high, $25 - 439-1808 after 6 lawnmower, gardening tools. $350 plus includes gas and water. Fully furnished Subletting from May 1 - Sept. 1, but — 1981 Yamaha YZ 125. Excellent utilities. May 2nd, lease required. — with everything you need. Sublet May 1 has option to release. Free laundry, — Mirror, 19 1/4 x 54”, $15; mirror, condition, $750; also, 2 Motocross 461-0845 — August 31 - 672-4267 parking. Oxford & Whamcliffe area. 12 x 26”, $5 - 434-9346 tires, $60 — 679-6280 (days), or $125 monthly. Please call 432-3236 245-3459 (evenings) — Female needed to share furnished 2 — Summer housing, Somerset Place, — 4 mature responsible female — Garden plots for rent, 850 sq.ft., soil bedroom apartment, Platt’s Lane, Richmond St. near University gates. students seeking 4 bedroom residence sandy loam, manured and worked, — 1977 Honda Civic, rustproofed, parking, washing, shopping, cable, bus Large, furnished one bedroom apart­ well-maintained, excellent condition, to rent for school year 1983-84, water at each plot, picnic areas, 10 min. walk to UWO. $120 - ment (2 single beds) for rent from mid asking $2,200, certified. Call 679-6452 preferably close to UWO. Please call washrooms, free sweet com. Off Huron 432-6622 evenings May to August. $225, negotiable. — after 7 p.m. weekdays or 438-8672 672-3799, 6-11 pTm. St. behind airport. May - Nov. $40 — 673-0717 weekends 461-1639 — That’s incredible! Fully furnished 2 — To sublet: Semi-furnished 5 bedroom apartment to share with bedroom house. Sunporch, 2 kitchens, — 78 Yamaha 750 Special, immaculate — Child carrier for adult bicycle, $5; mature student. Ideal downtown loca­ 2 bathrooms, washer and dryer. 100’ condition, chrome engine covers, fair­ Lady Schick steam rollers (make an of­ tion, very accessible to campus. Only from Medway Hall, on Broughdale ing, AM FM stereo, backrest, $1,800 — MISC. fer) - 285-3441 $122.50. Summer and/or winter — Ave. Available May through Aug. 471-5934 438- 3000 after 6:30 $390/month, or sublet to individuals — Kenmore gas range, copper color, for $100/month - 433-9564 Wanted: — 1981 Chevy Chevette, 4 door hat­ — Lake front cottage 3 mi. north of 12-15 years old, four top burners and Grand Bend in quiet treed subdivision. chback, low mileage, very economical — Apartment-size freezer in excellent griddle, oven does not work, $75 — 3 bedrooms, sunroom, living room has — 1 bedroom apartment for June-July driving — days: 452-5496; after 6: condition. Call 679-2320 between 9 -5. 439-7355 fireplace, picture window on lake. Ful­ with the option to take up contract 433-4869 Ask for Sheila ly broadloomed, hot water, color TV, after that. $250/month includes — 1 pr. of white duty shoes, size 9, $15. AM/FM, telephone. May 1st through utilities, cable TV and parking. — 1980 Austin Mini. Excellent con­ — Tutor for bookkeeping and in­ Never worn, please call Cathy — Sept. 8th. $2,985 plus utilities — Available May 15, at no cost for May — dition, alloy wheels, radio/cassette, re­ troductory accounting. Call (St. 679-2868 439- 3607 453-7142 cent brakes, exhaust, 50 mpg. $3,200 Thomas) 631-8302 after 5 p.m. certified — 439-8428 — Sigma Nu will be holding a Final ex­ — 4 bedroom house, spacious — Bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment ams bash on April 30th at 322 Princess backyard, quiet neighborhood, fur­ for sublet June 1 - Sept. 30 with option — House-sitter to care for country Ave. Advance tickets are on sale, phone nished, available July and August, to stay on. 1 male to share with 2 home on an acre lot for the summer 433-4487 HOUSING possibly earlier. Near bus, shopping, others. Fully furnished. The Somerset months. Rent free for a responsible and pool. $525/mon., negotiable, in­ Place, 5 min. to UWO gate. Laundry, person or couple. Phone 461-0924 after — 1 glass table, 4 highback white vinyl cludes all utilities — 471-7679, anytime parking, pool. Rent $152. Call Emy — 5 p.m. chairs, $550 set or B.O. Call 679-3794 For Sale: 432-9528 (days) or 439-9033 (after 5) — 2 bedroom apartment in old house, — Old North. Brick bungalow on quiet lots of character. Porch off living room, — Must sublet May 1 - Aug. 31. Large Services: — 1 color TV, 2 single beds, 2 standard street, 2 bedrooms, dining room, access to downtown, park and Dundas 1 bedroom at Piccadilly and Well­ desks, 1 dresser, matching couch and newly-renovated kitchen, modernized bus. Furnished or unfurnished, rent ington. Nicely furnished, a bargain at — Typewriters cleaned and minor chair, and table lamps, reasonable con­ bathroom, 2 fireplaces, quality negotiable — 438-0450 $160 - 433-6345 repairs by trained technician. Manual dition and price — 433-0011 between 5 broadloom. New furnace, updated wir­ $10, electrics $15. Free estimating on and 7 p.m. ing, garage. Deck, mground pool. — Comfortable home, Old North Lon­ — May 1 - Aug. 31. The Somerset major repairs. Pick up and delivery. Mature lot. Mid 70’s — 432-9296 after don, on sabbatical from Sept. 1, 1983. Place. Just north of the Richmond Call Mike - 434-9876 — Super garage sale, Sat., Apr. 23. 10 5 Furnished, 3 bedrooms, den or 4th gates. Close, swimming pool, laundry a.m. - 3 p.m. 535 Sleightholme Ave. bedroom, 2 baths, ample book shelves, facilities. Reduced rent (willing to — Video and audiovisual communica­ (Orchard Park) — Under $30,000. Charming brick near schools and UWO. 2 stoves, negotiate), fully furnished. Call now — tions specialist available June - Aug. Gothic cottage, 1 1/2 storey, walking washer, dryer, freezer, $800 monthly Judy, 673-1872; Sheila, 433-8287 Eight years experience: educational — 4 Nova Scotia pine plank-seat distance to UWO and downtown, — 439-4828 * and training materials; research pro­ chairs, $120 set, & drop leaf table, $50; separate garage and driveway, good — May or June to Sept. Beautifully fur­ ject documentation, reports, proposals; Kenmore dryer, $225'; upright freezer, yard, new electric service, etc. Private — Cottage, private, jewel-like Muskoka nished 1 bedroom, close to UWO. technical recordings, experimental $135; Toshiba tape deck, $110; other sale, flexible financing by owner — Lake, 100 miles from Toronto. Seclud­ Fireplace, stereo, balcony off bedroom, monitoring. Former clients: Ontario electrical appliances, beds, furniture 679-6389, 268-3406 ed, well-equipped 2 bedroom, 640 garage, $230 — 439-3819 Hydro, Shell Canada, Univ. of New — 471-1022 sq.ft., 200’ lakefront, boat. $160 week­ Brunswick. Professional skills at stu­ — Hazel den Park, private. 4 bedroom ly. Responsible tenants, references — — One month free! Sublet with option dent rates. Call 434-8067 anytime. — Moving sale, electrical appliances, home. Treed lot, 75’ x 140’. Large 471-5802 after May 1 to renew. May 1 - Aug. 31. Bachelor beds, furniture, household utensils, 488 foyer with circular staircase, large liv­ apartment (unfurnished), beautifully — Going to be Away! Set your mind at Rippleton Rd., Saturday, 9-2 ing room, separate dining room, study carpeted, parking, laundry, 107 Grand ease. For a minimal fee All-Seasons and family rooms, two and one-half Sublet: Ave. $250/month, utilities included — Home-Sitting Service will inspect your — Atari 400 computer, cassette deck, 438-3574 Pac-Man, Centipede, Demon Attack, baths. Asking price, $172,900. Phone — Cozy, 2-3 bedroom home available house — water your plants and feed — (519) 471-0259 pets. Call anytime — 472-3756 $440; TV, stand, $110; Tent, mat immediately until Sept. 83. Recently — Spacious 2 bedroom apartment, fur­ tresses, mat, ice-box, $90; table, 3 redecorated, fireplace, unfurnished. nished, Talbot St., available May 1 - chairs, $80; dresser, $70; exercise bike, For Rent: Rent negotiable — 434-0624 Sept. 1, $ 9 0/person/m onth — — Russian, former Moscow teacher, fold-up, tension adjustable, $50; 434-0626 translator, offers conversational lessons typewriter, portable, $40 — 672-3016 — Spacious, furnished bungalow — You can sublet a furnished apart­ for beginners and advanced students, ment for only $125/month. May 1 - home. Available during sabbatical — The Sommerset Place, 1209 Rich­ assistance in translation and research of — 2 bookcases, $30; wok, $30; ice leave from Aug. 15, one year. Within Aug. 31. Huron-Adelaide area. Pool, literary and miscellaneous Russian cable TV. Call John at 438-8913 mond St. Apartment for sublet, May to skates, size 8, $30; comforter, $10; 2 walking distance from UWO and Sept. 2 bedroom, furnished, utilities, texts — 471-6578 mattresses, $18; sofa, $12; squash schools, quiet neighbourhood, ideal for — Furnished 5 bedroom house, sun- cable, pool. Rent negotiable. 5 min. racket, $10; fan, $7; extension, tel. family with children. 3 bedrooms, porch, 2 kitchens, 2 bathrooms, washer walk to UWO - 679-1008 wires, $12; hair dryer, $5; 3 garbage fireplace, finished basement, large Found: & dryer. 100’ from Medway Hall, on containers, $4; lamp, $2; misc. items garden, $700/month, plus utilities, call Broughdale Ave. Available May — Attractive fully furnished 2 bedroom — 672-3016 evenings — 434-8267 through Aug. $390/month, or sublet to apartment at Platts Lane. Only 10 — Large sum of money on campus. To individuals for $100/month — min. walk to campus. Cable, parking, claim, please call 455-8526 after 3 433-9564 utilities included. Available May till p.m., ask for Ian. UNIVERSITY SPECIALS end of Aug. Rent $270/month, — May 1 - Sept. 1, 4 bedroom house, negotiable — 472-2316 after 5 $72,500.00 — Excellent buff brick, 3+1 bedrooms, large bright kitchen, backyard, garage, appliances, com­ separate dining room, fireplace in living room. Natural Wood­ pletely furnished, dishwasher. 1115 — Large 2 bedroom. Pool, tennis Lost: work, 2 full baths, nicely finished rec room with bar, plus 18 foot bedroom, and bath. Sunset Ave. (1 minute from UWO), court, underground parking, variety Private drive. Home in A1 condition, (student income in basement). A pleasure to $400 - 439-7639 store. 10 min. to UWO and downtown. — A gold watch in the vicinity of show. Call Wilma Pitt 672-4559 (2 minutes to King's College) Close to UWO. 2 bus routes. Available May - Sept. Best University College, Room 30 and offer, negotiable — 473-9134 $113,900.00 — Charming ranch 1052 Brough Street, very close to UWO and — Whitehall’s apartment on Rich­ Visitors Parking Lot nearest to Alumni WITH POOL convenient to University Hospital. Gracious living room, for­ mond St., 5 min. walk to UWO. Quiet Hall. Please return, sentimental value. mal dining room, large kitchen, 3 + 2 bedrooms. This home non-smoker preferred to share with Cash reward — 455-3149 features 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, sundeck overlooking pool and well landscaped yard. male. Will have own bedroom and full Wanted: This is a one owner home and must be seen to appreciate, plus excellent area. bathroom. Large living room, use of — Gold opal ring lost in 3rd floor Please call Wilma Pittt 672-4559. kitchen facilities. Available May - Aug. — Will trade my house for yours one or Social Science washroom. Great sen­ Rent: $150 per month. Call — more months this summer. Prefer timental value. Reward offered. If > Wilma Pitt Real Estate Limited 672-1046 British Columbia or England. Have found, please phone Kathy at 438-7749 Administrative Staff Openings

The following vacant positions are being advertised in accordance with Personnel Policy 5-2, Employment. Qualified candidates may apply only by contacting the Employee Relations Section of the Personnel Department. Room 262, Stevenson-Lawson Building. The requisitioning department is not to be contacted directly. Phone 3275 or 2837.

Secretary III — Physical Education — Undergraduate Office — and assessing relevant literature and maintaining files of ed guidelines; soliciting or follow up on company contracts for Position S033 — Salary Range Minimum — $13,362.00 — background material; conducting experiments and summariz­ participation in the case writing exercise; conducting inter­ R.F.Status. Requires: Secondary School graduate with Com­ ing results; contributing to publication of research findings; views with executives and identifying and reviewing secondary munity College and progressively responsible senior secretarial developing computer programs in extended BASIC and sources; compiling date into a written form suitable for experience. Word processor to be used. Excellent typing, dic­ PRIME FORTRAN and constructing visual interactive classroom presentation; developing teaching notes to aid in the taphone and communication skills combined with the ability models using commercial software package; and developing instruction of case materials; and writing industry notes to to work under minimal supervision is required. The ability to colour graphic displays and building models of managerial support case situations. use own judgment and initiative is desired. Major duties in­ decision problems. clude: typing of lecture material, examinations, etc,... for all faculty members in the Undergraduate program, typing cor­ Sports Information Officer — Physical Education — (Inter­ Technician II — Zoology — Position S025 — Salary range min­ respondence from dictaphone and copy work for the collegiate Athletics) Salary $1,466.00/month (Regular Tem­ imum — $15,733.00 — Wholly Grant Funded — R.F.Status. Undergraduate Chairman and Academic-Counsellor, Assist porary — 35 hours/ week — 10 months). University education Requires: University degree and experience in gel elec­ Academic Counsellor at peak times of year, duplication of all with experience in sport journalism (print/electronic), trophoresis and cell culture techniques. Duties include: perfor­ materials, assisting the students who come into the business related experience as it pertains to product marketing ming 1- and 2- dimensional gel electrophoresis; culturing Undergraduate Program with problems and questions, record and promotions and excellent written and oral communica­ avian, amphibian and mammalian cells; general laboratory keeping, arranging interviews for Academic Counsellor, assist tion skills are required. Coaching experience is desirable. Ma­ the Activity Co-ordinator, assist in course evaluations, answer duties. jor duties include: preparation and dissemination of informa­ telephone for eight faculty members and Undergraduate Pro­ tion on the Program of Inter collegiate Athletics at UWO; gram’s calls, maintain file system and other general office Research Assistant — School of Business Administration — Pos­ development of a liaison with the media, the University and duties as required. ition S070 — Salary Range Minimum — $17,200.00 — the community; development of a marketing and promotion (H.BA. Graduate) — $20,800.00 (M.BA. Graduate). strategy; and development of a fund-raising strategy for the R.F.Status. M.BA. or H.BA. degree from Western’s School of Program of Inter collegiate Athletics. A coaching assignment Business Administration is required. Excellent communicative is a possibility. Research Assistant — School of Business Administration — Pos­ and interpersonal skills and a proven ability in written com­ ition S073 — Salary Range Minimum — $20,800.00 — munication are also required. Candidates should have case R.F.Status. M.BA. degree with a strong background in FOR­ writing experience in the area of Corporate Finance. Being ac­ TRAN and BASIC programming and quantitative analysis is Clerk II —* Office of the Registrar (Admissions) — Position countable for the writing of a number of cases related to the S050 — Salary Range Minimum — $11,109.00 — R.F.Status. required. Experience in using the PRIME 750 and a micro­ corporate finance problems associated with comprehensive Requires: Secondary School graduate with the ability to use a computer would be helpful. Excellent interpersonal skills and business problems including mergers, divestitures, new issues calculator, teleprocessing terminal, and accuracy in filing and a proven ability in written communication are required. and capital expenditures, the major duties include: identifying transcribing data to coded forms for computer processing. Researching the use of interactive computer graphics for company situations suitable for case writing, within establish- management decision making, the major duties include: Major duties include the preparation and maintenance of ap­ assisting in identifying research objectives, developing plications for admission to the professional schools of Den­ methodology and designing experiments; identifying, locating “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” tistry, Law and Medicine.

Coming Events

Thurs Apr 21 Biophysics Seminar — Dr. Biochemistry Seminar — Dr. W. Journal; Keith Kincaid, Presi­ Recital, Peter Wall, voice; Hermes Kontos, Department of Neupert, Institut fur Biochemie, dent, Canadian Press; Shirley James Prosser, piano, 3 p.m., Art Exhibits — continuing to Medicine, Medical College of Georg-August-Universitat Got­ Sharzer, Associate Managing Recital Hall, Faculty of Music. May 8, at McIntosh Gallery, Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, tingen, “Assembly and Editor, The Globe and Mail. 3 Details, 679-2481. Fanshawe College Department “Mechanisms of Autoregulation Transport of Proteins Across p.m., Room 251, UCC. of Fine Art Graduating Exhibi­ in the Cerebral Circulation,” 2 Mitochondrial Membranes,” Faculty of Music — Student tion. Gallery hours: Mon.-Fri. p.m., Room M120, Medical 11:30 a.m., Room M270, Medical Lunchtime Discussion — “The Recital, Michael Oddy, piano, 8 11-5, Wed. & Thurs. 7-9, Sat. & Sciences Building. Sciences Building. Metaphysical Relationship Bet­ p.m., Recital Hall, Faculty of Sun. 2-5. Details, 679-3181. ween Journalism and Horse Music. Details, 679-2481. Department of Microbiology and Faculty of Music — Student Racing.” Panelists: Ray Tim- Visiting speaker in Immunology — Dr. B.E.B. Recital, Susan Roth-Simpson, son, Managing Editor, Toronto Photochemistry — Dr. W.H. Moseley, Department of flute, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Star; Bev Smith, Racing Cor­ Mon Apr 25 Chan, Ontario Ministry of the Microbiology, School of Faculty of Music. Details, respondent, The Globe and Mail. Environment, “Acid Rain,” 3:30 Agriculture, University of Edin­ 679-2481. Noon, Room 251, UCC. Chemical/Physics Seminar — p.m., Room 09, Chemistry burgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, Dr. Andrew Dixon, Thor Cryo­ Building. “Radiation Resistance and DNA Department of Computer Panel Discussion — “To Define genics, Berinsfield, Oxford, Eng­ Repair in Deinococcus Species,” Science Seminar — Prof. Excellence in Journalism.” land, “Photoelectron Micro­ Visiting speaker in Chemistry — 10:30 a.m., Room 341, Medical Charles B. Dunham, Computer Moderator: Clark Davey, scopy, V 3:30 p.m., Room 102, Prof. T. Olivers, University of Sciences Building. Science Department, “One-Sided Publisher, Vancouver Sun. Physics & Astronomy Bldg. Calgary, “A Look Down the Rational Chebyshev Approxima­ Panelists: Ted Byfield, Sulfur-Nitrogen Kaleidoscope tion,” 2:30 p.m., Room 2014, Publisher, Alberta Report; Den­ Visiting Professor in Chemistry from an Electron-Rich View­ Fri Apr 22 Engineering / Mathematical nis Harvey, Director, TV Net­ — Prof. R.J. Angelici, Iowa point,” 3:30 p.m., Room027, Sciences Building. work Sports, CBC Toronto; State University, “Synthesis and Chemistry Building. Visiting Professor in Chemistry Deborah McGregor, Senior Reactions of Carbanoyl, — Dr. Rene Bensasson, Museum Editor, Financial Times of -C(=0)NR2 Ligands in Department of Geography, National D’Histoire Naturelle, Visiting Professor in Chemistry Canada. 2 p.m., Room 251, UCC. Organotransition Metal Com­ Geograd Union Presentation Paris, France, “Intramolecular — Prof. Brian Capon, University plexes,” 3:30 p.m., Room 027, Series — Suzanne Greaves, Energy Transfer in Synthetic of Hong Kong, “Unstable In­ Sun Apr 24 Chemistry Building. “The Role of Farmland Rental Carotenoporphyrins. Mimicry of termediates in Organic in Farm Enlargement in Chemistry and Mechanisms of Carotenoid Functions in Faculty of Music — Guest Artist Southern Ontario,” 2:30 p.m., Photosynthesis,” 10:30 a.m., Enzymic Reactions — (Continued on Page 12) Room 2322, Social Science Centre. Room 027, Chemistry Building. Cellulolytic Enzymes,” 3:30 p.m., Room 9, Chemistry The Computer in Research — Building. Mr. R.H. Michels, Computing Continuing Medical Education Canadian Mental Health Association King's College Continuing Education London Cross Cultural Learner Centre Native Women’s Workshop Centre, “The Use of Computers Program — Marital and Sexual Sat Apr 23 n in Data Management,” 4 p.m., Therapy Today, Victoria are pleased to co-sponsor Room 147, Medical Sciences Hospital, South Street Campus. Building. Call Dianne McCormack, 679-3867, for further details. Panel Discussion — “To Define HJKIAL E m * lilt UCCD Program — The Bat­ Excellence in Journalism tlefield Band on tour from Education.” Introduction by Scotland in concert, 8 p.m., University Club of London — Peter Desbarats, Dean, School McKeUar Room, 251, UCC. T.G.I.F., 4-8 p.m., for reserva­ of Journalism. Panelists: Wendy THARILTN TfflilSOI\ Tickets $5/advance at Informa­ tions, call 679-3534. Koenig, Staff Writer, Edmonton author of THE AQUARIAN CONSPIRACY tion Desk, UCC and $6/door. publisher, editor of BRAIN/MIND BULLETIN speaking on PERSONAL AND SOCIAL University Club of London TRANSFORMATION IN THE 1980s Deadline: also featuring entertainment by noon April 22 THE CAFETERIA Oneida Band Children’s Choir The Western News Chinese Freemasons Athletic Club deadline for submission of classified ads, campus is now open for service May 4, 1983 - 8 PM notices, coming events and other gazette section from 5:30 — 8:00 P.M. on CENTENNIAL HALL, 55 0 WELLINGTON, LONDON material is noon on Friday, April 22. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings Advance Tickets: $7 Tickets at Door: $8 L Available from the sponsoring agencies. z)lZeincna^ife

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(Continued from Page 11) “Oxygen Cost of Breathing,” Continuing Medical Education Visiting Professor in Chemistry 11:30 a.m., Room M120, Medical Program — Rheumatology — Prof. R.J. Angelici, Iowa Wed May 4 Sciences Building. Refresher Day, Victorian Inn, State University, “Unusual Faculty of Music — Student Stratford, Ontario. Call Dianne Multidentate Nitrile and Continuing Medical Education Recital, Shane Christenson, Visiting Professor in Chemistry McCormack, 679-3867, for fur­ Isonitrile Ligands and their Program — Orthopaedic piano, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, — Prof. R.J. Angelici, Iowa ther information. Metal Complexes,” 3:30 p.m., Surgery Clinical Seminar, Faculty of Music. Details, State University, “Complexes of Room 027, Chemistry Building. University Hospital. Call Dianne 679-2481. the Thiocarbonyl (C=S) Ligand, McCormack, 679-3867, for fur­ The Sulfur Analog of Carbon Thurs Apr 28 University Club of London — ther details. * Physiology Seminar — Mrs. Monoxide,” 3:30 p.m., Room T.G.I.F., 4-8 p.m., for reserva­ Elizabeth Walton, Department 027, Chemistry Building. Metal Club Seminar — J.H. tions call 679-3534. Thurs May 5 of Physiology, “Superovulation Youson, Division of Life and Infertility in Immature Sciences, Scarborough College, Biochemistry Seminar — Dr. Rats,” 11:30 a.m., Room H101, Wed Apr 27 “Iron Overload in Lamprey Sat Apr 30 Health Sciences Addition. H.F. DeLuca, Department of Eels,” 12 to 1 p.m., Basement — Biochemistry, College of Visiting Professor in Chemistry RE 31, Auditorium D, University Faculty of Music — Student Recital, Beth Hanson, paino, 8 Agricultural and Life Sciences, — Dr. Rene Bensasson, Museum Hospital. University of Wisconsin, Tues Apr 26 National D’Histoire Naturelle, p.m., Recital Hall, Faculty of Music. Details, 679-2481. Madison, “New Developments in Paris, France, “New Trends in Art Exhibits — continuing to the Molecular Mechanism of Ac­ Faculty of Music — Student Photomedicine,” 10:30 a.m., May 8, at McIntosh Gallery, Recital, Garth Lenz, piano, 8 tion of 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin Room 027, Chemistry Building. Fanshawe College Department D3,” 11:30 a.m., Room M270, p.m., Recital Hall, Faculty of of Fine Art Graduating Exhibi­ Mon May 2 Music. Details, 679-2481. Medical Sciences Building. Faculty of Music — Student tion. Gallery hours: Mon.-Fri. 11-5, Wed. & Thurs. 7-9, Sat. & Physiology Seminar — Dr. Biophysics Seminar — Dr. Gerd Recital, Rory O’Donnell, flute, 8 Art Exhibits — continuing to Cropp, Department of p.m., Recital Hall, Faculty of Sun. 2-5. Details, 679-3181. Robert L. Kline, Department of Physiology, “Further Studies on May 8, at McIntosh Gallery, Pediatrics, S.U.N.Y.. Buffalo, Music. Details, 679-2481. Fanshawe College Department Visiting Professor in Chemistry the Role of the Nervous System r in the Development of Hyperten­ of Fine Art Graduating Exhibi­ — Prof. R.J. Angelici, Iowa tion. Gallery hours: Mon.-Fri. State University, “Carbene sion in the SHR,” 11:30 a.m., Room H101, Health Sciences Ad­ 11-5, Wed. & Thurs. 7-9, Sat. & Complexes of the Transition Sun. 2-5. Details, 679-3181. The Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education Metals,” 3:30 p.m., Room 027, dition. is now accepting registrations for Chemistry Building. The Florence Bucke Science Tues May 3 Prize Lecture — Prof. G.M. Bancroft, UWO Department of Spring Non-Credit Fri Apr 29 Biophysics Seminar — Dr. S.H. Chemistry, “Shedding Light on Song, Department of Biophysics, Matter Using Electrons and Biochemistry Seminar — Dr. “Extravascular Elastin: Lungs, Ions,” 7:30 p.m., Room 2050, Intensive French Courses Jaclyn Gardner, The Ontario Heart and Spleen,” 11:30 a.m., Social Science Centre. Everyone Cancer Foundation, London, Room M120, Medical Sciences welcome. Reception to follow at Clinic, “Monoclonal Antibodies Building. The University Club. Intensive French for Beginners in Cancer Research. How May 2 - 27, 1983 Useful?” 11:30 a.m., Room M270, Medical Sciences Monday - Friday, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Building. Intensive French Workshop Continuing Medical Education — May 2 - 27, 1983 Refresher Day in Psychiatry for Family Physicians - Victoria Monday - Friday, 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Hospital, South Street Campus. For complete information, contact: Call Dianne McCormack, Published every Thursday (fortnightly during summer 679-3867, for further information. The Language Division months) by the Department of University Relations The Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education and Information for the university community. Copy Faculty of Music — Student deadlines: News section preceding Tuesday noon; Room 170, Stevenson-Lawson Building Recital, Karla Downey, piano, 8 Gazette section preceding Friday noon. The University of Western Ontario p.m., Recital Hall, Faculty of . Telephone: 679-3632______J Music. Details, 679-2481. Editor: Alan Johnston Associate Editor: James Anderson Reporter: Michael Larion UWO Information Officer: Susan Boyd ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING PROGRAM Typesetter/Compositor: Jane Pierce Advertising Coordinator: Hazel Pandy, DURI Student Placement Division Advertising Sales Representative: Bonnie Pettit % of Counselling and Career Development Photography: Page 1, Alan Noon; Page 7, Ian Craig 37, UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CENTRE ~ Subscription Rates: $15 Canada; $20 U.S.; $25 other APPLICATION EMPLOYER DEADLINE INTERVIEW SEEKING GRADUATES FROM Department Offices: Room 130, Stevenson-Lawson DATE DATE B uilding, telephone (519) 679-2329. ISSN0316-8654 IBM World Trade Americas/Far East April 22 TBA Ec., Ad. & Comm. St., Eng’g, Math, Corporation Comp.Sc., (Recruiting Foreign nationals from Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Post Office: Please do not forward. Singapore only) Return to Western News, UWO, Nabob Foods Limited Apply as TBA Any London, Ontario, N6A 5B8 soon as with new address where possible possible Canada Mortgage and Housing May 6 TBA B. or M. in: Ec., Pol.Sc., Geog. Ad. & Member of the University Newspapers Group Comm. St. National Sales Representative: Peter Drake & Associates 32 Front St. W, Ste. 201, Toronto, Ontario MSJ ICS (416)364-1623 NOTE: The Placement Office has recieved a further supply of Student Venture Capital Applications.