Tuesday,0ctober Wednesday, 0ctober 2, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE - 3333

GETERAL

UNIVERSITE Y0RK YORK UNIVERSITY 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS

25th Anniversary Film Series: The Departm.ent of Film and video, Faculty of Fine Arts, celebrates the university's anniversary with a retrospective of films from m 1960, the year York accepted its first students. The series continues on Wednesday, 0ctober 2 with the films "Universe" and "Primary" being shown at 1:30 p.m. and',I,m Alright Jack" at 4:00 p.m. All films are free and take p]ace in the Nat raylor Cinema, Room Nl02, Ross Building (seating limited to 125). Each film will be ffiYORK UNIVERSITY introduced by a faculty member from the Department of Film and Video.

25th Anniversary Career Conversation: Three early graduates of York University wi'll talk about',Values of a Liberal Arts Degree in the 1980s", Wednesday,October 2 fron 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., Senate Chamber, S915, Ross Building. The speakers are William Farr, Vice-President, Finance and Employee Relations at York; Mary MacDonald, Admin'istrator, Hospital for SJck Ch'ildren; and John Lennox, Director of York,s Robarts Centre for Canadian Studies

Foreign Student Reception: Hosted by the Office of Student Affairs, this reception witl be held I'lednesday, 0ctober 2 at 4:00 p.m. in l'linters College Senior Common. By invitation.

York l,lriters in Reading and Performance: Rafael Barreto-Rivera, Katharine Govier and Bruce Hunter will read from their work, llednesday, October 2 at 7:30 p.m., Calumet College Common Room.

Power interruptions for week of September 30 - 0ctober 5:

Power 0ff Buildings Affected Power 0n 1 1:30 p.m. Tait McKenzie; Ice Arena; l.linters College and 6:00 a.m. Tuesday,0ctober I Residence; Petrie; West 0ffice Building Wednesday, 0ct.2

In addition, the L.G. Lumbers Building will be affected for approximately 1/2 hour at 5:00 a.m.

A momentary power interruption of one minute's duration will take p'lace at 6:30 a.m. affecting: Founders College and Residence; Vanier College and Residence; tlinters Co'llege and Residence; Stong College, Residence and Kitchen; Bethune College and Residence; McLaughlin College and Residence; Steacie; K.N.I.M.R.; East 0ffice Building; l,lest 0ffice Building; Farquharson; Tait McKenzie; Ice Arena; and Petrie.

11: 30 p .m. Throughout the night, power interruptions wil l take 6:00 a.m. Thursday, October 3 place for approximately l12 hour durations in the Friday, 0ctober 4 fol lowing buildings: Founders ColIege and Residence; Vanier College and Residence; tlinters College and Residence; McLaughlin Co'l lege and Residence; Stong College; Bethune College and Residence; Petrie; Tait McKenzie; and l,lest Office Building.

11:30 p.m. Farquharson 6:00 a.m. Friday, 0ctober 4 Saturday,0ct.5

A'lso two momentary power interruptions of one minute's duration each wil'l occur at approximately 5:30 a.m. and again at 6:30 a.m. The fo1lowing buildings will be affected: Founders College and Residence; Vanier College and Residence; l,linters College and Residence; Stong College; Bethune College and Residence; McLaugh'lin College and Residence; K.N.I.M.R.; Petrie; Tait McKenzie; l.test ()ffice Building; East 0ffice Building; Ice Arena; and Steacie.

In addition, Stong Residence and Kitchen will be affected for approximately L12 hour between 5:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m.

The Career Centre services are located in Central Square (West Bear Pit) for Career/Employment Information lleek, September 30 to 0ctober 2. The Centre will re-open at Room N105, Ross Building 0ctober 3 at 9:00 a.m. and will continue its usua'l Monday evening hours and services on September 30, 5-8 p.m.

Attention Y.U.S.A. Members: The YUSA representatives on the joint Training Programme Committee are holding ffihowishtovo.|unteertheirtimetoassJstincreating(1)aresearchgroup; (2) a corputer users'group; and/or (3) a training/tech change newsletter group. Meetings wil'l be held Thursday,0ctober 3, l:00 p.m. (5577 Ross) and Friday,October 4, L2:00 noon (5501 Ross). - continued GEIIER L - continued

Search Conmittee for a Dean of Science - A Search Committee has been established for the position of Dean of the Faculty of Science. The members of the Committee are: Glen Norcliffe (Geography, Chairman); Joan l,Iick-Pel'letier (Mathematics); David Bell (Dean, Graduate Studies);0uncan Cameron (Bio'logy); Diethard Bohme (Chemistry); Wayne Cannon (Earth and Atmospheric Sc'ience); Kim Innanen (Physics); David Ianuzzo (Physical Education); and Mar'la Chodak (Arts, Secretary). The Committee invites members of the community to submit applicat'ions and nominations for the position to any of the members of the Committee. The dead'tine for applications and nominations is October 18.

Founders College will host a reception to honor retiring administrative assistant Lola Hayman. Friends and colleagues of Lola Hayman are invited to attend the reception on llednesday, 0ctober 9 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Founders College Senior Common Roorn. Contributions for a gift shou'ld be forwarded to Pearl Ginsler, 221 Founders, or Vida Bridgeman, 216 Founders.

Blood Donor Clinics wil'l be he'ld Monday,0ctober 7 and Tuesday,October 8 from 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. in the Masters Dining Ha11, Stong College.

The Department of Security and Safety Service wishes to advise the Community that parking privileges on Ottawa Road will be restricted Monday, October 7, 1985 for one day. (Section 1.8 of the current Parking and Traffic Regulations 1985/86 York Campus refers. )

The Statistical Consulting Service at the Inst'itute for Social Research will offer the fo'llowing short courses this fal1. There is a $5.00 materials fee for each course. Introduction to CMS, Fridays,0ctober 4 and 11, 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m.; Introduction to SAS, Tuesdays, 0ctober 8, 15, 22 and 29, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon; Introduction to SPSSX, Thursdays, 0ctober 10, 17 and 24,3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.; EDA/Minitab, Wednesdays, 0ctober 23 and 30, 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m.; and SAS Version 5, Tuesdays, November 19 and 26, 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. For further information call Astra, local -3026.

"Managing the Arab-Israe'li Conflict" will be the topic of this year's HARRY CROl.lE MEMORIAL LECTURE to be held in conjunction with York's 25th anniversary celebrations Sunday, 0ctober 13 commencing at 9:00 a.m. in the Senate Chamber (Room S915), Ross Build'ing. There is no charge for admission to the'lectures which will focus on "The Sources of the Arab-Israe'li Conf'lict", "Superpower Perspectives", "The Palestinian Dimension of the Arab-Israeli Conflict", and "Retrospect and Prospects".

The YUSA Travel Group is organ'izing a Tour to Boston to view the "Renoir Exhibit",0ctober 11 - 14 (Thanksgiving). The trip is open to all members of the university community, families, friends and retired persons. The $185 cost inc'ludes bus transportation, accommodation in Boston, l,lillianstown and Stowe, and a ticket to the Renoir Exhibit. 0ther museum side trips are planned for l.lilliamstown, Harvard, Quincy Market and Fanuei'l Hall. For details cal'l -3310.

The Educational Development 0ffice and the Department of Instructiona'l Aid Resources w'ill sponsor two seminars on'.,'.Thefirstsession'.0verheadTransparenciesandS]ides: Production and Use" will take place l,lednesday, 0ctober 19, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., Room 035, Central Square. The second sess'ion "You as Television Interviewer and Interviewee" wi'l I take place Tuesday, 0ctober 29, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., Stedman T.V. Studio.

The hours of operation for the Lost and Found Property Office,'located in Nl01 Ross Bui'lding, are 12:00 noon to2:00p.m.,Monday,Tuesdayap.m.onWednesdayandThursday.Atothertimes, enquiries concerning lost or found property may be made at D31 East ()ffice Building during regular office hours.

EYE|TS T-uesoRv, octoerR t 10:00 a.m. - PhD Defence - lGraduate Program in Psychologyl Zitza Simpson will defend her PhD dissertation entitled "Sex Differences and Gender Ro'le in Deliberate Self-Harm" - Room N927, Ross Building.

1.2:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. - Graduate Colloquium - [Graduate Program in Geography] "Conf'lict and Cooperation Between Herders and Settlers in Lapland" with Professors Ingrid Liljenas and Nils Arel1, University of Umea, Sweden - Room S421, Ross Building.

4:00 p.m. - Physics Sem'inar Series - "Singing Acoustics: Singer's Formant and Larynx Position" by Shiqian Wang, Visiting Scientist and Assistant Professor, People's Republic of China and a'lso Research Fellow of York's Music Department - Room 317, Petrie Science Building.

l.lEDNESDAY, oCT0BER 2 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon - Teaching Assistants Series [Educationa'l Development Office and Facu'lty of ArtsJ "Time Management" - Room S319, Ross Build'ing.

12:00 noon - 1:30 p.m. Seminar Series on Decision-Making - [Dean of Faculty of Graduate Studies] "The Delphi Technique in Budget A'llocation Problems" with York Professor Ric Irving - Room 035, Admin'istrative Stud ies Bui ldino.

- continued EYETTS - continued

12:00 noon - 2200 p.m. - Seminar on Microcomputer Communications - [Academic Computing Services] "MS-D0S and APPLE-D0S KERMIT connection to VAX/WlS" - Room T110P, Steacie Science Library

1:30 p.m. & 4:00 p.m. - The Best Films of 1960 - [25th anniversary/Department of Film and Video] "Universe" and "Primary" at 1:30 p.m., "I'm Alright Jack" at 4:00 p.m., Nat Taylor Cinema, N102, Ross Building.

3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Career Conversations - [25th anniversary/Career Centre] "Values of a Liberal Arts Degree in the 1980's" with l,lilliam Farr, York Vice-President, Finance and Emp'loyee Relations; Mary MacDona'ld, Administrator, Hosp'ital for Sick Chi'ldren; and John Lennox, Director, York Robarts Centre for Canadian Studies - Senate Chamber (Room S915), Ross Building.

4:00 p.m. - Foreign Student Reception - [25th ann'iversary/0ffice of Student Affairs]. By invitation, Senior Common Room, l,Jinters Col'lege.

4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Biology Research Seminar - trn New Model for Pyrimidine Dimer Repair in Human Cells" with Dr. Ma'lco'lm Paterson, Molecular Genetics an0 Carcinogenesis Program Cross Cancer Institute - Room 320, Farquharson Building.

7:30 p.m. - York Writers in Reading and Performance - [25th Anniversary/Faculty of Arts] with Rafae'l Barreto-Rivera, Katharine Govier and Bruce Hunter - Calumet College Common Room.

STAFF POSITIOXS

Applications for internal transfers/promotions, should reach Personnel Services no'later than 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, 0ctober B, 1985. Application forms are available from Personnel Services. * Indicates position is exempt from bargaining un'it.

COUNSELLOR: ARTHUR IAYLOR *Assistant Student Programmes Officer - Faculty of Education. (University degree required; minimum 2 years re'lated experience in an administrative capacity; supervisory experience; excellent communication (oral and written) and interpersonal skitls; supervisory skills; strong sense of responsibility; positive att'itude and high energy level; exce'llent organizationa'l skilIs and ability to co-ordinate a diversity of functional areas; knowledge of 0ntario schoo1 system preferred. Please submit a resume when making an appl ication. ) GRADE: P&M 3 ($23,67 t - $27,848). J0B N0: T024

COUNSELL0R: CHRIS J0HNS0N @ofE.R.I.c..Emp.loyeeRecordsInformationCentre.(Highschoolgraduationor equivalent with formal secretaria'l training; minimum 3 years related secretarial experience; budget experience preferred; typing 45-50 wpm, accuracy essential; excellent spelling skills; personal computer ski'lIs (r,rord processing, spreadsheet) or willingness to learn; exce'lIent communication skills (oral and written); abi'lity to dea'l with staff, faculty and the public in a tactful and diplomatic manner; ability to take minutes; excellent organizationa'l skills; accuracy with figure work essent'ia'1.) GRADE: 5 Provisional ($19,352). J0B N0: J157

*Executive Secretary to the V.ice-President (External Relations) - 0ffice of the Vice-Pres'ident (Externa'l Relations). (High school graduation plus formal secretarial training; some post-secondary education preferred; 5 years' secretarial experience, including at least 3 years at a sen'ior level with respons'ibility for supervising office routine and preferably in areas with university-wide and extra- university contacts; excellent communication skil'ts (oral & written) tact & dip'lomacy; abi'lity to deal effectively with a wide range of peop'te; organizational skills; ability to work'independently; typing 60 wpm and accurate; shorthand 100 wpm; dicta experience; basic bookkeep'ing preferred; word processing skills an asset.) GRADE: 6 Provisional ($21,375). J0B N0: J158

COUNSELLOR: BETTY GUNNING Ass'istant Co-ordinator - Stockroom, 0sgoode Hall Law Schoo'1. (High schoo'l graduation or equivalent; minimum L year related experience including experience dealing with the public and cash handling; knowledge of and experience using duplicat'ing equipment; ability to use a ca'lcu'lator; accuracy with figures; ability to work independently; good oral communication skil'l s'' ability to deal effectively with students and faculty; sense of respons'ibility; ability to lift heavy cartons on a regular basis.) GRADE: 4 ($17,989). J0B N0: G150 .3333 Thursday, October 3 - Monday, 0ctober 7, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE

GEIIERAL

YORK UNIVERSITY 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS

UNIVERSITE YORK Projets de Groupe de Recherche en Etudes Francophones: The first lecture in a series featuring Professor Jacques Marx, University of Brussels who wi'11 talk on "The Belgian Avant-Garde" at 2:00 p.m., Thursday, 0ctober 3 in the Glendon college senior common m Ro om.

l.linters College Lecture Se.ries: Professor Kevin Nowlan, University College, Dublin will give an illustrated'l ecture entitled "Architecture and Culture: Conservation in YORK UNIVERSITY ffi Ireland", Thursday, 0ctober 3 3:00 p.m., Room. at Winters College Senior Common

Faculty of Environmental Studies Alumni Symposium: "Defence or 0ffence: Strategies For Dealing With Government Cutbacks", Friday, 0ctober 4 at 2:00 p.m., Room 306, Leonard G. Lumbers Building. Speakers are Feo Yao, Policy Planner, City of Brampton; Earl Miller, Planner, City of Toronto; and Lorraine Dumoulin, Staff Biologist, 0ntario Science Centre. York Professor Peter Penz will be the Moderator. By invitation.

Law Library Symposium: "Canadian Law Libraries: An Historical Perspective and Some Crystal Gazing" with speakers Diane Teeple, Law Librarian, Supreme Court of Canada and Roger Jacobs, Law Librarian, Notre Dame University wi lI take place Friday, 0ctober 4 at 2:30 p.m., Moot Court, 0sgoode Hall Law School. A I imited number of comp'limentary invitations are available by calling Angela D'Ambrosi at local -3941.

Department of Theatre Performance: In celebration of York's 25th anniversary, alumni, faculty and members of the Graduate Theatre Company will present their performance of "The Best of York," Monday,0ctober 7 at B:00 p.m., Burton Auditorium. The evening will a'lso include performance pieces and readings from the work of Eli Mandel, Irving Layton and Frank Davey. Admission is free.

UNITED I^JAY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

./fu";@rii'::.:lF,i:-?:{jffiurifiill;l-in.liii,.lrll..li.ll,:.Jl'i;^.i'ilistions,

Question: |,lhat percentage of funds raised by the United Way goes directly to the the agenc ies?

Answer: A total of 89.1 cents of every dollar raised is allocated to member agencies for direct service to the community.

Question: I live out of Metro. Can I contribute to the United l.lay where I live?

Answer: Yes, you can designate any United l,lay in Canada to receive your pledge either through a single contribution or through payroll deduction. Mark your designation directly on your pledge card and Metro United Way will forward your donation to the area-wide United llay you have i ndi cated.

The Department of Security and Safety Service advises the community that parking privileges have been suspended on 0ttawa Road (also known as Founders Road) from 9:00 p.m., Friday,0ctober 4 through 3:00 p.m., Saturday,0ctober 5. This suspension includes Vanier Road and'BB'Reserved Lot. Any vehicle parked in these areas will be towed away at the owner's expense. The community is also reminded that parking privileges on 0ttawa Road wil'l be restricted Monday, 0ctober 7 for one day. (Section 1.8 of the current Parking and Traffic Regulations 1985/86 York Campus ref. ).

A Lecture/Seminar "Cezanne, Language and Non-0bjective Art" will be presented by David Beliman, a visiting art critic and writer, l,Jednesday,0ctober 9 at 3:00 p.m., Room 312, Fine Arts Building. This'lecture/seminar is in memory of the late Dr. Theodore Heinrich, York faculty member and Fel'low of Winters College. Contributions to the Ted Heinrich Scholarship Fund wil'l be accepted at the door.

- continued GETER L - continued

The Centre for Continuing Education offers "The Law and Medical Malpraqtice" by Marvin J. Roebuck, Physician and Lawyer. This is the first topic in an eight subject mini:series on "The Law and You." These three Wednesday evening'lectures begin 0ctober 9 and are he1d at the York Campus. For a detailed brochure on these 'loca1 and other non-degree programs offered by the Centre, call -2504 or drop by the Znd f1oor, Administrative Studies Building.

Student Security Escort Service: Effective Monday, 0ctober 7, requests for escort service should be directed to local '2271.

Search Committee for a Dean of Science - A Search Committee has been established for the position of Dean of the Facu'lty of Science. The members of the Committee are: G'len Norcliffe (Geography, Chairman); Joan t,Iick-Pel'letier (Mathematics); David Bell (Dean, Graduate Studies); Duncan Cameron (Biology); Diethard Bohme (Chemistry); l^layne Cannon (Earth and Atmospheric Science); Kim Innanen (Physics); David Ianuzzo (Physical Education); and Marla Chodak (Arts, Secretary). The Committee invites members of the community to submit applications and nominations for the position to any of the members of the Committee. The deadline for applications and nominations is October 18.

Attention Y.U.S.A. Members: The YUSA representatives on the joint Training Programme Committee are holding meetings for YUSA members who wish to volunteer their time to assist in creating (1) a research group; (2) a computer users'group; and/or (3) a training/tech change newsletter group. Meetings will be held Thursday,0ctober 3, 1:00 p.m. (S577 Ross) and Friday,0ctober 4, L2:00 noon (S501 Ross).

EYETTS THURSDAY OCTOBER 3 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. - Career Centre llorkshop - "Preparing for Effective Interviews", registration will take place during Intake Counselling (2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.) - for further information call loca'l -2518 - Room Nl05, Ross Building.

4:00 p.m. - Council of the Faculty of Arts Meeting - Senate Chamber (Room S915), Ross Building.

4:00 p.m. - Mathematics Colloquium - "Some Remarks on Category Theory" by Barry Mi tche'l |, Ru tgers Un iversity - Room S201, Ross Build'ing.

5: 30 p.m. - Squash Practice - Men's Toronto and District 'C' league - Tait McKenzie squash courts.

F RI DAY OCTOBER 4 l2:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. - Luncheon Seminar Series on Violence and Conflict Reso'lution - [LaMarsh Research Program, Dean of Faculty of Graduate Studiesl "Suicide Prevention" with Dr. D. Syer-So1ursh, Director of Crisis Intervention Unit, Toronto East Genera'l Hospital - Master's Dining Lounge (Room 101), Stong Co|'l eoe.

MONDAY OCTOBER 7 1.2:00 noon - 1:30 p.m. - Microcomputers in Social Sciences, Humanities and Fine Arts Seminar Series - [Educational Development ()ffice, Department of Academic ComputingJ "Microcomputer Applications in Teaching and Research in the Behavioura'l and Social Sciences" with Anne Russon of Glendon Colleqe,s Psychology Department - Room T110P, Steacie Science Library.

12:00 noon - 4:00 p.m. Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic - Masters 0ining Ha11, Stong Co11ege.

4:00 p.m. - Biology Research Seminar - "Spontaneous Frameshift Mutation In Vivo and In Vitro in Bacteriophage T4" by Dr. Johan de Boer of York,s Biology Department - Room 320, riffiI-arson aililffig.-

STAFF POSITIOIIS

Applications for internal transfers/promotions, shou'ld reach Personnel Services no later than 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, 0ctober 10, 1985. App'tication forms are available from Personnel Services. * Ind'icates oosition is exempt from bargaining unit.

C0UNSELL0R: CHRIS JOHNS @rations,ComputingServices.(Secondaryschoo.lgraduationorequiva1ent,prefer graduate from specialized operations programme; minimum 1 year's experience in computer operations, primarily of peripheral equipment (including magnet'ic tape drives and line printers and, preferably, plotters) but including responsibility for junior level console operations; minimum of 1 year,s experience in operating minicomputer equipment or minimum L year as 0perator I; SKILLS: practical Procedures knowledge of Master Console, JCL & Utilities; Specialized Techniques knowledge of peripheral equipment, MVS Commands & 0perating Procedures, VM/CMS Commands & 0perating Techniques, Dec-10 Commands & Operating Techniques, Resolve/CMF Commands, VMS Commands & Operating procedures,4-phase Equipment). GRADE: C54 ($21,964). J0B N0: J159

- continued STAFF P0SITI0IIS - continued

Communications Technician I - Computer 0perations, Computing Services. (University or Co'llege degree in Electronic Engineering; minimum 1 year experience as a Communications Technician I or equivalent practical experience; SKILLS: Practical Procedures knowledge of IBM Frontend Processors, IBM Communication Controllers, Common Carriers, Protocol Converters, Communication Protocols-3270,SDLC, Roscoe and JCL Externals, l4icro Computer 0perating System Externals, Written,0ral Commun'ication; Specialized Techniques know'ledge of Interface Cabling/Modems, Test Equipment, Micro Computers Servicing. ) GRADE: CS5 ($24,285). J0B N0: J160

Liaison Officer - Advising & Lia'ison, Glendon College. (High school graduation; University degree or equivalent, Liberal Arts degree preferred; 3-4 years related experience, preferably dealing with students or the general public, preferably in a university environment; Bilingual Modu'les I, III, IV; demonstrated excel'lent communication skills in both languages; demonstrated excellent public relations skills; public speak'ing ability; counselling skilIs; initiative; exce'llent organizational skil'ls; valid driver's license.) GRADE: BL ($30,348). J0B N0: J161

Enquiries Assistant (YES) - Liaison, Admissions. (High schoo'l graduation or equivalent; 1-2 years experience in a University environment or in a customer service area; excel'lent public rejations and communications skills including good telephone manner; tact and diplomacy; demonstrated ability to work calmly and effectively under hectic conditions; knowledge of typing required, accuracy essential.) GRADE: 5 ($1 9,352) . J0B N0: JL62

Student Programmes Assistant I - 0ffice of Student Programmes, Faculty of Science. (High school graduation with secretarial training or equivalent; some University courses requiredi minimum 2 years in a related area; typing 50 wpm, accuracy essential; date entry experience preferred; word processing skills or willingness to learn; proven ability to work accurately and quickly under pressure; ability to communicate effectively; excellent ora'l communication skills; ability to work wel'l with minimum supervision; good organizational skills.) GRADE: 5 ($19,352). J0B N0: J163

Secretary to Associate Dean - 0ffice of the Associate Dean, Faculty of Fine Arts. (High school graduation with secretarial training or equivalent; 2 years secretarial experience, including some student contact, preferably in a university environment; typing 50-55 wpm, accuracy essent'ia'l; shorthand 100 wpm preferred; ability to use dictaphone; good oral communication ski11s; good organizational skills; flexibility; tact and d'iplomacy.) GRADE: 5 ($19,352). J0B N0: J164

COUNSELLOR: BETTY GUNNING

OCT. 1/85 - AUG. 30/88. (High school graduation with secretarial training or equivalent; minimum 2 years related experience; typing 50-55 wpm; familiarity with micro computers; word processing skills required; demonstrated organizational ability; excel'lent oral communication skil'ls; effect'ive interpersonal skills; tact and diplomacy; ability to set priorities; ability to use dictaphone.) GRADE: 4 Provisional (Based on an annual salary of $17,989). J()B N0: G15l

-ecretarylneceptionlst.counse.|ling&Deve.lopmentCentre,studentAffairs.LIMITEDTERMAPP0INTMENT: EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE . 3333 Thurgd , October 4 I 985 / rY-t SPECIAL BULLETIN

SUMMARY OF ADMINISTRATION POSITION IN NEGOTIATIONS I{ITH YUFA

Negotiations between the adninistration and the York University Faculty Association broke down early Thursday norning, October 3, after two days of nediation sessions. YUFA is conducting a strike vote on the basis of the adninistration's last offer, an offer improved beyond that described in the President's Ietter of Septenber 23, 1985 to faculty nenbers and professional librarians. The rnain elements of the administration's of'fer t

2(a). SALARIES: I9B5-86:

4.0% base adjustnent (3% effective May l, 1985; I% effective Aug l, l9B5) .7 % Partial restoration of CPI withheld by Iegis lat ion in I9B3-84. $lrI63 Career Progress Increment TOTAT 1985_86 AVERAGE RATE INCREMENT: 7.3%

PLUS:

Salary rank floors to increase by 57" Overload rates up 57" Minor Research and Conference travel up 5% Increase of Market ,/Anonal ies f und by $5,000 to $85,000

2(b). SALARIES: I986-87: Total increment to equal the AVERAGE OF I986_87 INCREMENTS IN THE ONTARIO SYSTEM, PLUS .77o, and to include: .7% partial restoration of B:l-84 CPI + $ Lr22I Career Progress Increment + L.5% Merit pool + Base adjustment to bring the total increnent up to system average PIUS .7%.

WITH A GUARANTEED MINIMUM AVERAGE INCREMSNT OF I986_87 CAREER PROGRESS INCREMENT + PERCENTAGE INCREASE IN THE CONSUMER PRICE INDEX FROM I986 TO 1987.

- continued Salary rank floors to increase by 526 Overload rates uP 6% Conference travel budgets uP 5% Minor Research budgets uP 6% fncrease of Market/Anonalies fund by $5'000 to $90,000.

3. SABBA,TICALS: Full-year rate to BO% in 1986-87.

4. BENEFITS: Pensions: Recomnendation to Board of Governors for improvement in the Minimum Guarantee fornula of the York Pension PIan. OHIP: Employer premium contribution to 30?5 in I985-86. Dental Plan: 1985-86: upgrade to tgBG ODA schedule; increase maxima on orthodontia and najor restorat ive to $ 1,500. I986-87: l9B7 ODA schedule; maxima to $l 700. Guaranteed Housing' Loan salary maximum for interest subsidY uP 5% in each Year; maximum loan up $5 000 to $35 000. ' ' 5. Retirement Policy: AGRBED with YUFA on Joint Committee on Flexible Retirement, to develop Policy to govern issues arising out of an end of compulsory age 65 ret i rement .

Adninistration Negotiating Conmittee' York University, October 4, I985 YORK ACTIVITIES Monday, September 7 - Sunday, 0ctober 13, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE . 3333

ART GALLERIES/DISPLAYS

The Samuel J. Zacks Gallery, Stong College, presents a forty.year retrospective of Hannah Sandberg's expressionistic work until 0ctober 10. The Gallery is 'located in Room 109, Stong College and is open Sunday through Friday, 12:00 noon - 4:00 p.m.

The Glendon Ga'llery will present "Painted Pottery: Continuing the Tradition of Tin-Glazed Earthenware, an exhibition of historica1 and contemporary ceramics, October 10 to November 10. Gallery hours are Monday - Friday, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; Thursday, 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.; and Sunday,'2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

An exhibit of contemporary Cuban photographs by Ivan Canas continues at the Bethune College Gallery until 0ctober tl. The exhibit is on view 12:00 noon - 7:00 p.m. weekdays.

M0NDAY,0CT0BER 7 12:00 noon - 1:30 p.m. - Microcomputers in Social Sciences, Humanities and FJne Arts Seminar Series - lEducational Developrnent 0ffice, Department of Academic ConputingJ "Microconputer Applications 'in Teaching and Research in the Behavioura'l and Social Sciences" with Anne Russon of Glendon College's Psycho'logy Department - Room T110P, Steacie Science Library.

12:00 noon - 4:00 p.m. - Red Cross Blood Donor C'linic - Masters Dining Hal1, Stong College.

4:00 p.m. - Bio'logy Research Seminar - "Spontaneous Frameshift Mutation In Vivo and In Vitro in Bacteriophage T4" by Dffi's Biology Department - Room gzo, rlrquharson aiTiiffi

8:00 p.m. - Performance - [25th anniversary/Theatre DepartmentJ Alumni, faculty and members of the Graduate Theatre Company will present their performance of "The Best of York" - the evening will a'lso inc'lude performance pieces and readings from the works of Eli Mandel, Irving Layton and Frank Davey; admission is free - Burton Auditorium.

TUESDAY, 0CT0BER 8 12:00 noon - Performance - [25th anniversary/Dance DepartmentJ cast of alumnae inc'lude Patricia Fraser, founding memner and co-artJst'ic director of Dancemakers and choreographer of "Last }lalk"; Monica George, currently a freelance teacher and artist in New York City who wi'll perform her own work "Legacy"; and Fanny Gorayeb who, with Monica George, wil1 perform "Tango d'0ctobre" by artist-in-residence Juan Antonio - admission is free - Burton Auditorium.

- Red Cross B'lood Donor Clinic - Masters Dining Hall, Stong College.

2:00 p.m. - PhD Defenc.e - [Graduate Program in Psychology] Caroline Davis will defend her PhD dissertatJon entitled "A Psychophysio'logical and Psychometric Study of Temperament and Arousal From an Eysenckian and 'Strength of the Nervous System' Perspective" - Room N927, Ross Building.

3:30 p.m. - First'Distinguished Entrepreneurial Lecture - [25th anniversary/Facu]ty of Administrative Studies, Entrepreneurial Studies Program, North York Business AssociationJ "Managing in the'80s" is the subject of this lecture and features Frank Stronach, founder and chief executive officer of Magna Internationa'l Inc., who wil'l discuss how his company introduced revolutionary change in the Canad'ian automobile industry - the first Entrepreneur of the Year award will be presented follow'ing the lecture - tickets are $20.00 and nny be obtained by calling Susan Sills at'local -3034 - Hotel Triumph, North York.

5:00 p.m. - l.Jinters Co'llege Poetry Series - readings by J.l,l. Currie, Brian Dedora, Lillian Necakov, Gary Baruen, Jason Sherman, Kevin Connelly, Mark Laba and Nick Power who are a'll contributors to What Magazine - Senior Common Room, l.linters Co1'lege. t.lEDNESDAY,0CT0BER 9 1:30 p.m. & 4:00 p.m. - The Best FiIms of 1960 - [25th anniversary/Department of Fi]m and Videol "Breathless" at 1:30 p.m., "Exodus" at 4:00 p.m. - Nat Taylor Cinema (Room N102), Ross Building.

2:00 p.m. - MA Defence - [Graduate Program in Psychologyl Eva Lynn Kirshner will defend her MA thesis entit'led "Amblyopia: A Consequence of Suppress'ion or B'lur?" - Room N927, Ross Building.

2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - Using Media Creatively in the C'lassroom - [Educat'iona'l Development 0ffice, Department of Instructional Aid Resourcesl "0verhead Transparencies and Slides: Production and Use" with Bob McKenzie, John Briggs and John Dawson of D.I.A.R. - Room 035, Central Square.

- contlnued Y0RK ACTMTIES (l'Iednesday, contlnued)

3:00 p.m. - Lecture/Seminar - "Cezanne, Language and Non-0bjective Art" by David Be'llman, vislting art crltic and writer - in memory of the late Dr. Theodore HeinrJch, York faculty member and Fellol of }Jinters College; contrlbutions to the Ted He{nrich Scholarshlp Fund will be accepted at the door - Room 312, Fine Arts Building.

3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Career Conversation - lCareer Centre] "l'lhat Do I Do lrlith a Degree in Fine Arts" with Tricia McCa1lum, Co'lumnist, Toronto Star; t'lalter Pitman, Executive Director, 0ntario Arts Council; Hennie l,lolff, Executive Director, Visual Arts 0ntario; and Shirley Ann Brown and Neil Freeman of York's Faculty of Fine Arts - Senate Chamber (Room S915), Ross Building.

3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Graduate Colloquium - [Graduate Program in Geography] "From Mine to Mind: A Strategy for Economic Developnent" with Professors Ingrid Liljenas and Nils Are'll, Unlversity of Umea, Sweden - Room S421, Ross Building.

4:00 p.m. - Distinguished Lecture Series - [25th anniversary/Facu]ty of ArtsJ "Towards the Millenium?" by Professor Ralph Miliband, Brandeis University - Senior Common Room, Vanier College.

4:00 p.m. - Chemistry Seminar Series - "The Allure of 0rganic Synthes'is: Intramolecu'lar Strategies for the Total Synthesis of Terpenes" by Professor A.G. FaI'lls, Memorial University of Newfoundland - Room 317, Petrie Science Bui'ldino.

4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. - Reception - fFounders ColIegeJ to honor retiring administrative assistant Lola Hayman; contributions for a gift shou'ld be forwarded to Pearl Ginsler, Room 221 Founders, or VJda Bridgeman, Room 216 Founders - Senior Corrnon Room, Founders Co11ege.

7:30 p.m. - York lrlriters in Reading and Performance - [25th anniversary/Faculty of Arts) with Frank Davey, Don Summerhayes and Margarita Feliciano - Calumet College Common Room.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1O 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. - The Writer at lJork Series - [Stong CollegeJ featuring Gertrude Story, poet and one of Saskatchewan's best known story te1lers, reading from her work - Sylvester's (Room 201), Stong College.

2:30 p.m. - Public Lecture - [History Departmentl "l'lonen in the Community of Slaves" by Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, State University of New York at Binghampton - Master's Dining Room, Vanier ColIege.

. 2:30 p.m. - 25th Anniversary Symposium - [Faculty of Graduate Studies] featuring lectures by York's Distinguished Research Professors as follovs: 2:30 p.m. - Opening Remarks. 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - "To Kill the Future" by sociologist John 0'Nei'll. 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - "Some Recent Studies on the Nature of Explosions" by chemist Huw 0. Pritchard. - Senate Chamber (Room S915), Ross Building.

8:00 p.m. - Canadian Women l,lriters at G'lendon - [llomen's Studies Program and Master's ()ffice of Atkinson College, Canada Council, League of Canadian Poets, llriters' Union of Canadal featuring Judith Merril, author of science fiction books - Senior Common Room, York HalI, Glendon College.

FRIDAY, 0CT0BER t1 9:15 a.m. - 25th Anniversary Symposium - [Facu]ty of Graduate Studiesl continues from Thursday featuring 'lectures by York's Distinguished Research Professors as fol'lows: 9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. - "Good Neighborliness: East As'ianists and the Others" by historian Jerome Ch 'e n. 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. - "Sex Among the Arthropods" by biologist Kenneth G. Davey. 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - "The Fragnentation of the Political Science Enterprise" by political scientist Donald V. Smiley. 2:15 p.n. - 3:15 p.m. - "Mirth and Metaphor" by Chaucer scho1ar Beryl Rowland. 3:15 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. - "Molecules, Spectra and Space" by physicist Ralph t.l. Nicho'lls. - Senate Chamber (S915), Ross Bu'ilding.

sUNDAY,0CToBER 13 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. - Harry Crove Memorial Lectures - [25th anniversaryJ "Managing the Arab-Israe1i Conflict" is the theme of this year's'lecture. 9:00 a.m. - l,le'lcoming Address by Ron Bordessa, Dean of Atkinson College. 10:00 a.m. - "The Sources of Conf'lict and Efforts at Settlement" with Gabriel Ben-Dor, University of Haifa; and Janice Gross Stein, University of Toronto - Moderator: David Dewitt, Political Science/Strategic Stud'les. 11:30 a.m. - "Superpower Perspectives" with Haim Shaked, Tel Aviv University; and Stephen Macfarlane, University of Virginia - Moderator: Tom Traves, Dean, Faculty of Arts. 2:00 p.m. - "The Palestinian Dimension of the Arab-Israeli Conflict" with Mark He'ller, Te1 Aviv University; and Atif Kubursi, McMaster University - Moderator: Sally Zerker. 4:00 p.m. - "The Lessons of Lebanon" with Joseph Jabbra of St. Mary's University; and Itamar Rabinovich, Tel Aviv Un'iversity - Moderator: Ross Rudolph. - Senate Chamber (Room S915), Ross Building. Tuesday, 0ctober 8 - }lednesday, 0ctober 9, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE . 3333

GElIERAL

YoRK UNr\TERSITY 25TH ANNMRSARY CELEBRATToNS UNIVERSITE YORK Dance Performances: The Department of Dance will present its celebration of York's 25th anniversary in three performances, the f'lrst to take place Tuesday,0ctober 8 m at 12:00 noon, Burton Auditorlum. Thls performance will feature the work of dance alumnae Patricia Fraser and Monica George, and artist Jn residence Juan Antonio. Admission is free. First Entrepreneurial Lecture: "Managing in the ,80s,,is the subject of the first ffiYORK UNIVERSITY Distinguished Entrepreneurlal lecture, co-sponsored by the North York Business Assoclation and York's Faculty of Adm'lnistrat'lve Stud'les, Entrepreneurial Stud'ies Program. Frank Stronach, chairman and ch'lef executive officer of Magna International Inc., will discuss how his company introduced revolutionary change in the Canadian automobile industry, Tuesday,0ctober 8 at 3:30 p.m. at the Hotel Triumph, North York. The first Entrepreneur of the Year award will be presented following the lecture. T'ickets are $20.00 and may be obtained by calling Susan Sil1s, 1oca1 -3034.

York's Birthday Party: 0n I'lednesday,October 9 at l:00 p.m. all members of the communlty are invited to attend York's Birthday Party in the Vanier College Dining Hall. There will be birthday cake for everyone, courtesy of Rill Food Servlces. Music Celebration Concerts/Four I'lorld Premieres: 0n l{ednesday, 0ctober 9, the Music Oepartment presents an afternoon and evening of music at McLaughlin College Hall. At 12:30 p.m., York faculty composers Ph'illip llerren, James Tenney, Casey Soko'l and David Mott present four rorld premleres. At 4:00 p.m., an Alunni Concert will feature music of Sa'lnt Saens, Stravinsky and Bach performed by Barbara Ackerman, Christian Sharpe and Judith Kay. At 6:00 p.m., the Time I'larp Trlo wil'l play Jazz for a socia'l event in the McLaughlin Hall Sen'lor Common Room. The Best Filnr of 1960: The Department of Film and Vldeo serles continues lednesday, 0ctober 9 with the fJlm "Breathless" at 1:30 p.m. and "Exodus" at 4:00 p.m. There ls no charge for admission and all screenings take place in the Nat Taylor Clnema (Room N102), Ross Bullding (seated limited to 125). Each film will be introduced by a facu'lty member from the Oepartment of Film and V'ldeo. Faculty of Arts Distinguished Lecture Series: Professor Ralph Miliband, Brandeis University, w'i1l speak on "Towards the Millenium?", l{ednesday, October 9 at 4:00 p.m., Vanler College Senior Common Room.

York I'lriters in Reading and Performance: Frank Davey, Don Summerhayes and Margarita Feliciano wil'l read from their work, Wednesday, 0ctober 9 at 7:30 p.m., Calumet College Common Room. Hmcorlng 1985: Attention students, faculty, staff and alumni - celebrate York's 25th anniversary at H0MEC0MING '85, 0ctober 17-19. Homecoming will feature: 1985 tthletlc Hall of Fale Banquet; lllcroco?uter Encounters III: Puttlng the lllcro to lorl (a conference with displays and semJnars); Itllnson Homeconing Dinner/Dance; Sclence Alumni Banquet (with special guest speaker Steve MacLean, PhD, Canadian astronaut); Socfal lorl Reun'ion (with guest speaker on the topic of "Family Violence"); ldrlnlstratlve Studles 881 Reun'lon; Glendon Homecomlng Dinner ("an evening with the Principals"); Homecoming Football Game; Seturday lloncorlng barbecues/suppers hosted by each undergraduate college. Don't miss the Honcollng Dance - A Grand Evening of Entertainment, with mus'lc by "Nite Life"; magical comedy act; dancers; over 80 door prizes; and the CHtl4 Vldeo Dance Party. Call Alumni Affairs at 667-3154 for fu'll details. Microconputer Encounters III, Putting the Micro to }Jork: A conference on microcomputers, with displays of mlcrocottputer hardware and software by more than 16 corpanies, and semlnars on various topics lncluding'Cottputer Crime", "Netuorking"r "Buying Hardware & Software", and more, Saturdayr 0ctober 19, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Central Square. Call 667-3154 for full detai'ls. Presented by Atkinson A'lumni as part of their tribute to York's 25th anniversary. Everyone welcome, no charge. 1985 Athletic Hall of Fame Banquet: This banquet on Friday, 0ctober 18 at 6:30 p.m. recognizes the excellence of athletics at York over the past 25 years. The evening wlll highlight York's championshlp teams, athletes and the following founders of York's athletlc program: Dr. Murray G. Ross; Mr. John S. Proctor; Mr. Leonard G. Lumbers; Dr. George Tathami Dr. Arthur C. Johnson (posthumously); Dr. Bryce M. Taylor. All members of the communlty are welcome. Tlckets: $18. Ca'll Alumni Affalrs at 667-3154.

The Bookstore wishes to remlnd all faculty that the deadllne date for submltt'lng textbook orders for the tlinter Term is 0ctober 25. Please use only offlclal Bookstore Request Forms (avallable by calllng loca'l -3811) and ensure that all inforrnat'lon on these forms ls accurate, complete and leglble.

Thanksglving Holiday - The unlverslty offlces are closed Monday, 0ctober 14.

- contlnued GEIIERAL - continued

P0STAL C()DES: Effective immediately, all buildlngs and locat'lons on the York campus, excludlng the graduate residences and 22 Moon Road (which are serviced by Canada Post separately), will use only the M3J 1P3 postal code. A'll other codes are discontinued. This action is taken to reduce the cost and inventory of stationery and ref'lects the fact that Canada Post does not presort ma'il by postal code prior to delivering it to the campus sub Post 0ffice. The change to a single postal code makes it 'imperative that alI facu'lties, departments and/or individuals be identified by a return address on all enve'lopes. I'tithout a complete return address, the Post ()ffice will be unable to trace returned mail without opening it.

Power interruptions for week of October 7 - 12:

Power 0ff Buildings Affected Power 0n

11:30 p .m. 0sgoode Ha]1 Law Schoo'1, Administrative 6:00 a.m. Tuesday,0ctober I Studies Building, #2 Assiniboine Road l,lednesday,0ctober 9

I 1:30 p.m. #4, #6 and #8 Assiniboine Road 6:00 a.m. l,lednesday,0ctober 9 Thursday,0ctober 10

I 1:30 p.m. Atkinson College and Residence, 6:00 a.m. 'ld Thursday, 0ctober 10 Fi ne Arts Bu i i ng Friday, 0ctober 11 Search Committee for a Dean of Science - A Search Committee has been established for the oosition of Dean of the Facu'lty of Science. The members of the Committee are: Glen Norcliffe (Geography, Chairman); Joan Wick-Pelletier (Mathematics); David Bell (Dean, Graduate Studies); Duncan Cameron (Biology); Diethard Bohme (Chemistry); l,layne Cannon (Earth and Atmospheric Science); Kim Innanen (Physics); David Ianuzzo (Physical Education); and Marla Chodak (Arts, Secretary). The Committee invites members of the community to submit applications and nominations for the position to any of the members of the Committee. The deadline for applications and nominations is 0ctober 18.

EYEIITS TUESDAY, ()CTOBER 8 12:00 noon - 4:00 p.m. - Red Cross B'lood Donor Clinic - Masters Dining Hall, Stong College.

2:00 p.m. - PhD Defence - lGraduate Program in Psychology] Caroline Davis will defend her PhD dissertation entit'led "A Psychophysiological and Psychometric Study of Temperament and Arousal From an Eysenckian and 'Strength of the Nervous System Perspective" - Room N927, Ross Building.

5:00 p.m. - l.linters Co'llege Poetry Series - readings by J.I.l. Currie, Brian Dedora, Lill'ian Necakov, Gary Baruen, Jason Sherman, Kevin Connelly, Mark Laba and Nick Power who are all contributors to lrlhat Magazine - Senior Common Room, t,linters College.

l.lEDNESDAY,0CToBER 9 1:00 p.n. - 2:00 p.m. - Y.U.S.A. General Membership Meeting - Room 218, Bethune College.

2:00 p.m. - MA Defence - [Graduate Program in Psycho'logy] Eva Lynn Kirshner will defend her MA thesis entitled "Amblyopia: A Consequence of Suppression or Blur?" - Room N927, Ross Building. 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - Using Media Creative]y in the Classroom - lEducational Development Office, Department 0f Instructional Aid Resourcesl "0verhead Transparencies and Slides: Production and Use" with Bob McKenzie, John Briggs and John Dawson of D.I.A.R. - Room 035, central guare. 3:00 p.m. - Lecture/Seminar - "Cezanne, Language and Non-0bjective Art" by David Bellman, vis'iting art critic and writer -. in memory of the'late Dr. Theodore Heinrich, York facu'lty member and Fellow of Winters College; contributions to the Ted Heinrich Scholarship Fund wil'l be accepted at the door - Room 312, Fi ne Arts Bu i 1ding.

3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Career Conversation - [Career Centre] "What Do I Do With a Degree in Fine Arts', w.ith TriciaMcCa.|1um,colfril!T-,ro'ontostur;l/alterPitman,ExecutiveDirector,0ntarioArtsCouncil; Hennie |,lo1ff, Executive Director, Visual Arts Ontario; and Shirley Ann Brown and Neil Freeman of york,s Facu'lty of Fine Arts - Senate Chamber (Room S915), Ross Building.

3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Graduate Colloquium - [Graduate Program in Geography] "From Mine to Mind: A Strategy for Economic Develognent" with Professors Ingrid Liljenas and Nils Arell, University of Umea, Sweden - Room S421, Ross Building.

4:00 p.m. - Chemistry Seminar Series - "The A'tlure of 0rganic Synthesis: Intramolecular Strategies for the Total Synthesis of Terpenes" by Professor A.G. Fallis, Memorial University of Newfoundland - Room 317, Petrie Science Building.

4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. - Reception - [Founders CollegeJ to honor retiring administrative assistant Lola Hayman; contributions for a g'ift should be forwarded to Pearl Ginsler, Room 221 Founders, or Vida Bridgeman, Room 216 Founders - senior common Room, Founders colleqe. STAFF POSITIOIIS

Applications for internal transfers/promotions, should reach Personnel Services no later than 4:30 p.m. on lllednesday,0ctober i6, 1985. Application forms are ava'ilable from Personnel Services. * Indicates position is exempt from bargaining unit.

- continued STAFF P0SITI0XS - continued

C0UNSELL0R: CHRIS J0HNS Consultant 1 - Academic Computing, Computing Services. (A University degree in Computer Science or equivalent or equivalent or 3 years of data processing experience with University or College level courses covering a variety of computer languages; experience as an undergraduate advisor or programmer in an academic environment is an asset; T0PS-l0 experience is des'ired; excellent communication ski'l'ls are required; SKILLS: Practical Procedures knovlledge of a wide variety of languages (PLl, F0RTRAN, C0B0L, APL, BASIC, SAS, SPSS, ASSEMBLER PASCAL);Operating system, app'lication packages, Utilities, Mainframe and Dial-up comnunications, System level commands; Specialized Techniques knowledge of a scientific language (e.g. F0RTRAN), a business language (e.9. C0B0L, BASIC), and academic language (e.g. PASCAL), consulting techniques: verba'l and written communications, problem solving analysis.) GRADE: CS5 (924,285). JOB NO. J165

COUNSELLOR: BETTY GUNNING Parking 0ffice Clerk II - Security and Safety Services. (High schoo'l graduation or equivalent; 1-2 years related experience, including at least 6 months in handling cash, and working with the public; typing 35-40 wpm, accuracy essential; excelIent ora'l communication skil'ls; abi'lity to deal calmly and effectively with the public under stressfu'l conditions, pleasant te'lephone manner; tact and diplomacy; ab'ility to work under pressure; ability to use a calculator; accuracy in working with figures.) GRADE: 3 (under review) ($17,060). J0B N0. G152

College/Fel'lows Secretary - Vanier College, Faculty of Arts. TEMPORARY: 0ct. 14, 1985 - Feb. 9, 1986. (High school graduation with secretarial training or equivalent; I year related experience; typ'ing 55-60 wpm, accuracy essential; excellent oral communication skills; ab'ility to deal effectively with the public; ability to perform under pressure in peak periods.) GRADE: 3 ($17,060). J0B N0. Gl53

CORRECTION TO JOB POSTING J160 OCTOBER 3 I 985 Communications Technician I - Computer 0perations, Computing Services. (University or College degree in Electronic Engineering; m'inimum 3 months practical experience; SKILLS: Practica'l Procedures knowledge of IBM Frontend Processors; IBM Communication Controllers; Interface Cabling/Modems; Common Carriers; Test Eguipment; Micro Conputers Servicing; Protocol Converters; Communication Protocols-3270, SDLC; R0SC0E and JCL Externals; Micro Computer 0perating System Externa'ls; written, oral communication.) GRADE: CS5 ($24,285). J0B N0. J160 Wednesday, October 9, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE . 3333

SPECTAL BTILLETTN 1 - STT'DENT AND COI'}IT'NITY EDTTIO}I The York University Faculty Association (YUFA) representing some 1,100 fu11-time faculLy members and professional librarians commenced a 1egal strike aE 7:00 a.m. on Tuesday, October 8. The strike fol-lows the breakdown of an intensive process of negotiation and mediation. GENERAL STATEMENT The administration recognizes and regrets that some inconvenience will inevitably be caused by the strike, and asks for your patience in the resolution of concrete problems as Lhey arise while efforts to resolve the st.rike continue. The University wil1 continue to operat.e, and many faculty members are holding classes as scheduled. INFORMATION The administration plans to publish a bulletin of this sort as circumsLances warrant. As we1l, students are invited to call any one of the following hotline numbers to receive more recent information. DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIONS 667 -344L OFFTCE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS 667-2226 YORK ENQUTRY SERVICE 667 -22Lr SENATE OFFTCE 667-220r

MOST FR9QUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Ithen will the parties be talking agaLn? The Minist.ry of Labour has scheduled a mediation session for Wednesday, October 9, 1985. The administration has indicated its willingness to attend. Are ny classes cancell-ed? Eov do f find out? It is too early to know in any central location which courses have been affected by the strike. For now, the best advice is to try to contact the depart.ment(s) offering the courses in which you are interested. tlill I suffer acadenic penal-ty if I honour the picket l-ine? Please consulL Lhe attached policy statement issued last year by the Senate of the University. Note that this document arose out' of a previous labour dispute, and is provided here only for general guidance. Hov and vhen vil-l uork be nade up? It is the policy of the administration that the problem of missed or lost work will be addressed in an equitable manner, and that students will be given an opportunity to complete their courses. These and related questions about the consequences of the strike are very dependent on the length of the strike. Is the f-ibrary open? As of noon, October 8, the libraries are operating. Are other services affected? Some other non-University services have been affected, especially TTC service. Busses are not coming onto campus. The strike is by mernbers of faculty and librarians. Non-academic services are operating normalLy. lfhat about other events on caryus? 25th anniversary events for October 9 through OcEober 11 have been postponed due to the strike. The Harry Crowe Memorial LecLures on Sunday, October 13, are going ahead as scheduled. Please ea1-L 667-3180 or 667-2207 to conf irrn details.

Please wat.ch the York Bu11etin, the York Gazette and Excalibur for f urtherinf ormationonE-aliilIEsaryeventsll-Errtn6-fr-n-soring departrnent. The telephone number for the Coordination Office of the 25th Anniversary Committee is 667-6165. The question of the cancell-ation of other events is l-eft in the hands of those who have organized such activities. SPECTAL NCIIT A11 members of the communiLy are urged to observe sensible and safe behavior in crossing picket 1ines. Those on picket lines have the right Lo be there. Please be patient when atEempt.ing to cross and avoid any threat of physical harm. This policy statement is specific to the 1984 strikes and should only be used as a guideline.

The Senate of York Univeraity

Policv and Procedures For Assessinn the Inoact 9f Sqriheq orl the

APPROVED BY SENATE NOVEMBER I4. I984

I. Preanble 0n April 22, 1982 Senate aPProved a policy for dealing vith the academic con- consequences of strikes of short duration. At its neeting of 0ctober 25, 1984, Senate instructed the Senate Executive Connittee: ttto assess the acadenic inplications and consequences of recent/current strike action and on the basis of its assessDent to reconnend at the next neeting of Senate appropriate strategies for safeguarding the academic interests of the University in the future.rr In carrying out this urandate, the Senate Executive Coonittee has cone to the conclusion that the conbined effects of the YUSA and CUEId strikes 80 beyond those which gave rJ.se to, and were addressed by, the 1982 policy on strikes of short duration. It is the opinion of the Senate Executive Connittee, therefore, that the 1982 policy should be deemed inapplicable to the Present slruarion. The spirit of the 1982 policy, and many of its specifics, continue to provide valid points of reference.

II. Principles Inforoinn the Proposed Policv The 1982 policy was, as CEAS reported at the tiDe inforned by the dual principJ-es of the fair treatnent of students and the' inteBrity of acadenic programmes. To these principles the Senate Executive Committee would add a third: that of frust in faculty members and students to demonstrale good judgenent, responsibility, flexibl1ity, and gooduill in attenptinS, to cone to terns vith what is admittedly a conplicated and trying situation.

III. . ffiaffected bv the YUSA and./or CUEId Strike(s): l. Students uho have nissed class or have failed to hand in vork because of their decisj-on not to cross plcket lines are not subjecc to penalties for absence or lateness. 2. The immuniLy from these administrative academj,c penalties affords in most cases only an extension of a deadline; except nhere otherrdise provided, it does not alter the acadenic requirenents for a course, nor does j-t relieve the student of responsibility for nastering course work covered during the strike. Students should be Siven appropriate Eit,te to prePare for assignnents or tests. 3. In cases uhere students were prevented frour attendlng class or f rom conforning uith course requirenents, alternative arranE,eDents Eust be nade r.rhich recognize the two principles of fairness to students and the academic inteBrity of courses. 4. Students absent fron classes held during a strike should receive reasonable alternative access to naterial covered 5. These guidelines are not exhaustive, nor do they linit stePs vhich faculty nenbers uay take to ensure that students aie treated fairly. Instructors and students are encouraged to discuss procedures applicabte to their courses with a viev torards finding a solution adequate to the particular situation. 6. Students yho are not satisfied uith the resolution proposed for one or nore of their courses may connunicate with the department chairperson, the Dean of the Faculty, or r.rith Senate CEAS.

Any complaints so received vi11 be referred in the first instance to the departnental chairperson. If a student is still not satisfied vith the decision taken at the departnental 1evel, s/he nay appeal to the Faculty connittee charged rrith overseeing acadenic standards, and, ultinately, to Senate CEAS. Faculties nay nish to develop nore specific directives based on these guidel.ines. Faculty-specific guidelines should be circulated broadly, so that all affected are avare of then, and a copy should be sent to Senate CEAS, vhich yi11 be the final arbiter of disputes.

IV. Ensurinc the Acadenic Intesritv of Courses The recent strikes have affected courses in many different ways. For those courses unaffected or nininally affected, the Guidelines on Acadenic Rights and Responsibilities nay suffice in helping instructors and 6tudents cope rdith unexpected situations. For other courses, however, nake-up sessions will be necessary in order to preserve acadenic standards. Individual instructors are in the best situation to determine, in the first instance, the extent to nhich their courses have been affected. In doing so, they should take j.nto con- sideration the criteria listed in Part V be1ov. Notnithstanding the principle that individual instructors should undertake course-by-course assessments of Lher'r offerings, and despite the necessity of considering a variety of cri- teria, one overrj.ding criterion stands out: the anount of instructional time 1ost.

- confinued V. Criteria to be Considered ln Assessing the Inoact of the Strikes on Acadenic Standards A. Availabiliti'and Participarion of Course Members 1. students ( j.ncluding "critical Dass" in seninars) 2. instructors a. lecturer(s) b. turorial leader(s) c. course directors d. instructors of paral1e1 sections in multi-section courses e. laboratory demonstrat ors / uriting uorkshop assistants

Availability of Physical and Instructional Resources l. instructional venues (classroon, library, laboratory) 2. tthardwarett (projectors, tape recorders, conputers) or other equj.pment or supplies 3. "software" (dlttos, filns, tapes, progralrnes, books, periodicals) c. Disruption of the Pedagogical Process l. nature and exten! of participation in interactive courses 2. disruption j.n timing or sequence of tests, assignments, readings 3. synchronization betneen para11e1 sections, or betveen lectures and tutorals. in Eulti-section courses n Duration of InterruDtion I. tine lost in context of entire course (proportion of total contact hours lost) uhere in term or year interruption takes place (ear1y, middle, late ) E. By applying these criteria as appropriste in a given circumstance, it should be possible to coDe to one of four basic conclusions about the inpact of a strike on an individual course or set of sj.nilar courses: 1. (relatively) unaffected: no renedial action needed 2. orinimally affected: ninor remedial action by instructor(s) suffices ( for exanrple, rescheduling of tests or assignnents, reorganization of topics, individualized advisinR or tutoring );

3. substantially affected: i.n addition to renredial actions covered in 2, najor renedial action is required, prinarily in the forn of fornally-scheduled additional class sessions and possible extension of the term for the course L'ith conconitant changes in exanination scheduling .

4. irredeenably affected: the effects of the interruption are so severe that no aEount of renedial work can bring the course to 8n acceptable academic standard. Senate vould declare the course ineligible for credit, in effect cancelling it. F. hlhere tuo or more weeks of instructional time in a fu11-year course or one or nore weeks in a half course are lost due to strikes. the course will be deemed to require an extention of its teaching terrn, vith conconitant changes in exanination scheduling nhere appro- prj.ate, in order to safeguard its acadenic integrity. vI. ntegrity of Courses and for Takinc, Reoedial A. By Noveurber 23, 1984, indj.vidual instructors shoul.d assess the status of their courses, using the criteria listed above, and announce to rhelr classes their plan for remedial actj.on if any.

F, Chairpersons and Deans, in their capacities as officers of Senate, should work co11egia11y u5-th course instructors to assist them in this assessnent and planning.

c. Students uho are not satisfied uith the remedial actions proposed or undertaken in one or nore of their courses nay conmunicate uith their instructor, the department chairperson, the Dean of the faculty, or with Senate CEAS. D. Any conplaints so received will be referred in the first instance to the departrnental chairperson. If a studenr is sti11 not satisfied uith the decisi.on taken at the departnental level, s/he may appeal to the Faculty committee charged with overseeing academic standards, and, ultimately, t'o Senate CEAS. E. Faculties nay vish to develop nore specific directives in response to these guidelines. Faculty-specific guidelines should be circulated broadly, so that all affected are avare of then, and a copy should be sent to Senate CEAS. For the 1984-I985 Fal1/hrinter session on1y, Senate delegares to rhe Faculty Councils the power to nake such changes in acadenic regulati.ons as are necessary as a result of disruptions to normal acadenic process. changes to regulations nade by Faculty councils under this authority nust be reported to the Secretary of senate as soon as Dossi b1 e.

V. V. Murray Chairman Wednesday, 0ctober 9, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE - 3333

SPECIAL BULLETIN . 2

THE SENATE OF YORK I'NTVERSITY ATTENTION STUDENTS How w111 the current yttFA strlke affect the academic work of students? The Senate of York University has a policy which is designed to protect students in the event ot ltrifes of short duratlon. Two principles underlle the policy: I. In any situation where vithdrawal of services of full- time facully, part-tine instructors, or support staff occurs It is the responslbillty of senate Lo ensure as far as-possible the integrity of all acadenic progrannes carrled on during the seislon affected. }|o di-lution of the work or standards norrnally expected of students shou-ld be permitted, and as f-itttl as posslble diminution of the lnetructlonal aid which studentS would antJ.cipate be condoned. AdJustnents both in ttre specifics of w6rk requJ.reuents, In grading and in the nod6 of instruction are permisslble, however, within the above constraints. 2. The freedon of chol_ce of all students, both of those choosing to-attend classes offered auiing a strike and of those choosing not to attend such classei, is to be protected. This inplles that those who attend classes should not have to suffer the inconvenience and disruption of postponed tests or assJ.gnments. It also inplies that those who choose not to ittend. gi.ven that normal instructlon and other clase procedures have been avallable in their absence, nust rellize that they nay well not receive the saue quallty of se:rrice aesp-ite ine speclal arrangenente which-nuet Le made for thero-upon thelr return. The pollcy statement ls as follows: 1. Deans wlll ensure that claEses not held due to lnstructor abEence during a etrike shall be rescheduled with appropriate instructors (no:mally by the course i.nstructor). C1as6e6 wlll nake up fuffy for the tirne missed and will be scheduled both outside of regular c1a66 hours and at a tine nben the naJorlty of ttudents can attend. If sone students cannot be pr-sent, reasonable sbustltutes such as lecture notes or class tapes or guides to sultable readlngs shall be provided. 2. Deans w111 ensure that teste not held due to instructor absence during a strike will be rescheduled when possible during the adaitional class tine nentionea above' (nonnally by the course lnstructor). SubmLssions such as essays, exerclses or reports and presentations announced as due durlng the strlke period, shall be accepted without penalty for at least a period egual ln duration to the strike after the strike is over. Students who have lost tlne due to the strlke, to work on their essays, proJects, assignments, etc., shall be given extra tine equal in duratlon to the strike to conplete their work. Presentations orlginally required in classes during the strike, shall be re-scheduled, but they should not lntrude upon class tlne shlch would nornally Lave been allotted to something else. 3. Students absent fron classee held during a strlke should recelve reaeonable alternative access to naterial covered. 4. whenever classes were held durlng a strike, subnisslons such as e6say6, exercises or reports and presentations due, but not subnLtted during the etrlke, because students honoured picket lines, shall be accepted for a period at least egual in length to the strike-after it is over. For any test given during a strike a substLtute test shall be provided after the strike le over at the convenlence of both the lnstructor and the Etudents involved, but not a a tlme when a claee would nornally be expected. Students who wrote the teet glven durlng the Etrike ehould be pernltted to wrlte a eubstltute test in l.leu of the firet. Inqulries about this pollcy nay be nade Ln 5945, Ross Bullding or by telephone at 667-22OL.

Ual RanEoD Secretary of Senate . Th ursd 0ctober 10 - Monday, 0ctober 14, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE 3333

GEIIERAL

llooecorlng 1985: Attention students, faculty, staff and alumni - celebrate York's 25th anniversary at H0MEC0MING '85, 0ctober 17-19. Homecoming will feature: 1985 tthletlc Hall of Fane Banquet; llicrocorputer Encounters III: Puttlng the fllcro to lfork (a conference with displays and seminars); Atkinson Homecoming Dinner/Dance; Sclence Alumni Banquet (with special guest speaker Steve MacLean, PhD, Canadian astronaut); Soclal lork Reunion (with guest speaker on the topic of "Family Violence"); Adnlnlstratfve Studles BBA Reunion; Glendon Homecoming Dinner ("an evening with the Principa'ls"); Homecoming Football Game; Saturday llomeconlng barbecues/suppers hosted by each undergraduate co11ege. Don't miss the Homeconlng Dance - A Grand Evening of Entertainment, with music by "Nite Life"; magica'l comedy act; dancers; over 80 door prizes; and the CHW Video Dance Party. Call Alumni Affairs at 667-3154 for ful I details. Microcomputer Encounters III, Putting the Micro to l,lork: A conference on microcomputers, with displays of microconputer hardware and software by more than 16 companies, and seminars on various topics including "Computer Crime", "Networking", "Buying Hardware & Software", and more, Saturday,0ctober 19, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Central Square. Call 667-3154 for full details. Presented by Atkinson Alumni as part of their tribute to York's 25th anniversary. Everyone welcome, no charge. 1985 Athlet'ic Hal1 of Fame Banquet: This banquet on Friday,October 18 at 6:30 p.m. recognizes the excellence of ath'letics at York over the past 25 years. The evening will highlight York's championship teans, ath'letes and the following founders of York's athletic program: 0r. Murray G. Ross; Mr. John S. Proctor; Mr. Leonard G. Lumbers; Dr. George Tatham; Dr. Arthur C. Johnson (posthumously); Dr. Bryce M. Taylor. All members of the community are welcome. Tickets: $18. Call Alumni Affairs at 667-3154.

UNITED l.lAY QUESTIONS AND ANSl.lERS /A\ September 22 to November 8 marks the 1985 United |rlay Carnpaign at York. Every week p we hope to provide information on the United Way. If you have further questions,

-,tur;,,Wi"ii'::";;r"l",-ilil:''x,ii'i,iil,:"''::',":i'i;r'":::;::.r:: ::::r," support from area-wide United l.lay (0akvi1le, Peel, Toronto, York Region, Ajax-Pickering United I.Jays). Question: l'lho uses Un'ited l.lay agencies and programs? Answer: Whoever has need of them. Through the United Way, we have the chance to give according to our means and get according to our needs. In the past year over one million people used the services. That means the majority of you, your family and your friends either have used or wil'l use one or more of the United l,lay services at one time or another.

Thanksgiving Ho'liday - The University offices are closed Monday, 0ctober 14.

For the Thanksgiving t)ay Holiday weekend Saturday,0ctober 12 to Monday,0ctober 14 inclusive, Complex 1 (Founders/Vanier Colleges) and Complex 2 (Stong College) will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. A]l other food service outlets wil'l be closed. The Tait McKenzie Bui'lding and the Ice Arena wi'll be closed Monday, October 14 for the Thanksgiving Holiday. In celebration of the University's 25th anniversary, a RE:UNI0N exhibition organized by the Art Ga'llery of York University will feature recent work of selected 39 graduates from York's Master of Fine Arts program (1976-1985). The exhibition will be on display from 0ctober 15 to November 19 throughout the York campus at six different galleries: The Art Gallery of York University, }Jinters College Gallery, Founders Co1'lege Gallery, Samuel Zacks Gallery of Stong College, the IDA Gallery of the Fine Arts Building and the Norman Bethune College Ga11ery. The official launching of the exhibition takes p'lace Tuesday,0ctober 15 from 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. with simultaneous openings in each of the six galleries. Following the openings, there will be a performance by York MFA a'lumna Kathy Brown'ing at the Atkinson Col'lege Theatre at 8:30 p.m.

The 0ffice of Research Administration announces the Fall Competition for the SSHRC Sma'l Applications and information may be obtained from ORA, Room S414A, Ross -3777). The deadl ine date for receipt of applications is 0ctober 30, 1985.

Yoga for beginners and intermediates takes place every Monday at 12:00 noon in the Harry S. Crowe Room, Atkinson College. For further information and to register, tontact Mary-Anne Marmorek at local -246I. - continuecl GEf,ER L - continued Academic Computing Servlces wi'll offer the follow'ing Microcomputing Seminars: Introduction to Microcomputers - llednesday, ()ctober 16; 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.; Room 110P' Steacie Science Library; Cost - $20.00 Introduction to MS-DQS - tlednesday, October 23; 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.; Room Tt07' Steacie Science Library; Cost - $20.00 MS-00S t.lorkshoo - Thursday, 0ctober 24; 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.; Room T107' Steacie Sc i ence L'i brary * To register for the seminars, contact Nancy Zahner at 665-8585 ext. -6308' Room T103' Steacie Science Library. Nancy's e'lectronic mail address is NANCY on YORKVM2.

Power interruptions for week of 0ctober 13-19: Power 0ff Buildings Affected Power 0n t1:30 p.m. Lumbers Building, Behavioural Sciences 6:00 a.m. Monday, October 14 Building Tuesday, 0ctober 15 In addition, momentary powerinterruptions of approximately one minute's duration will occur between 4:00 a.m. and 4:30 a.m., affecting: Ross Building, Central Square, 0sgoode Hal l Law School' Curtis Lecture Hal1s, Fine Arts Building, Atkinson College and Residence, #2, *4, #6 and #8 Assiniboine Road, Scott Library, and Adm'inistrative Studies Building. 11:30 p.m. Power interruptions of approximately 6:00 a.m. Tuesday,Qctober 15 ha'lf-hour duration will take place in Ross Wednesday,October 16 Building, Curtis Lecture Ha11s ' Scott Library, #2, #4, #6 and #8 Assiniboine Road, Behavioural ScJence Building' and Fine Arts Building. 11:30 p.m. Power interruptions of approximately 6:00 a.m. Wednesday,0ctober 16 half-hour duration will take place in each Thursday,October 17 of the following buildings, throughout the night: 0sgoode Hall Law School, Administrative Studies Bui'lding, and Atkinson ColIege and Residence. A1so, a momentary power interrupt'ion of approximately one-minute duration will occur between 5:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m., in order to rebalance the feeders serving: Behavioural Science Building, Ross Bui'lding, #4 and #6 Ass'iniboine Road, Scott Library, Atkinson College, Administrative Studies Building, and Lumbers Building. TheCareerCentreremindsal1membersofthecommunityaboutitsfree,.one-weekturn.around,'E9@ Service. Resumes may be left at the Centre during business hours, or dropped off in the box at Room N105, Ross Building after hours. For further information, please call local -2518.

EVEXTS THURSDAY,0CT0BER 10 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. - Y.U.S.A. General Membership Meeting - Curtis Lecture Hall "I". 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. - The l,lriter at Work Series - lStong ColtegeJ featuring Gertrude Story, poet and one ofSaskatchewan'[email protected](Room201),Stong Co11ege.

2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - Socio'logy Coiioquium - "Using Regulation to Manage Interdependencies" with York Social Science Professor E'l len Baar - Senior Common Room, Founders College.

2:30 p.m. - Public Lecture - [History Departmentl "Women in the Community of Slaves" by Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, State University of New York at Binghampton - Master's Dining Room, Vanier Co11ege. 3:00 p.m. - Mathematics Colloquium - "The Game of iiex and Fixed Point Theorems" with Steve Alpern, Hunter College and London Schoo'l of Economics - Room 5201, Ross Building.

7:30 p.m. - Yeomen Football - York Yeomen vs. University of Toronto Blues - Varsity Stadium. B:00 p.m. - Canadian Women Writers at Glendgn - ll,lomen's Studies Program and Master,s gffice of Atkinson College, Canada Council, League of Canadian Poets, I,lriters' Union of Canadal featuring Judith Merril, author of science fiction books - Senior Common Room, York Ha1l, Glendon College.

FRIDAY, 0CToBER 11 9:30 a.m. - MA Defence - [Graduate Program in PsychologyJ Deborah Giasch.i will defend her MA thesis entiiled "The Perceived Rate of Apparent Motion Increases as Duty Cycle Decreases,, - Room 5935, Ross Building.

12:00 noon & 1:00 p.m. - Y.U.s.A. General Membership Meetings - 12:00 noon in Curtis Lecture Hall "A', and 1:00 p.m. in Cr.ttt

5:00 p.m. - 10th Annual High School Boys' Volleyball Tournament - 20 of ontario,s top ranked teams will compete - Tait McKenzie Centre.

- continued EyEl{TS - conti nued

SATURDAY OCTOBER 12 9:00 a.m. - 10th Annual High Schoo'l Boys' Vol'leyball Tournament - continues from Friday with Consolation Final at 6:15 p.m., Championship Final at 7:30 p.m. - Tait McKenzie Centre.

S UNDAY OCTOBER 13 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. - Harry Crore Memorial Lectures - [2sth anniversaryJ "Managing the Arab-Israeli Conflict" is the theme of this year's lecture. 9:00 a.m. - |,lelcom'ing Address by Ron Bordessa, Dean of Atkinson College. 10:00 a.m. - "The Sources of Conflict and Efforts at Settlement" with Gabrie'l Ben-Dor, University of Haifa; and Janice Gross Stein, Un'iversity of Toronto - Moderator: David Del,litt, Political Scienc e/Strategic Studies. 11:30 a.m. - "Superpower Perspectives" with Haim Shaked, Tel Aviv University; and Stephen Macfarlane, Univers'ity of Virginia - Moderator: Tom Traves, Dean, Faculty of Arts. 2:00 p.m. - "The Palestinian Dimension of the Arab-Israeli Conflict" with Mark He'ller, Tel Aviv University; and Atif Kubursi, McMaster University - Moderator: Sally Zerker. 4:00 p.m. - "The Lessons of Lebanon" with Joseph Jabbra of St. Mary's University; and Itamar Rabinovich, Tel Aviv University - Moderator: Ross Rudolph. - Senate Chamber (Room 5915), Ross Bui'lding.

To confirm that events scheduled Thursday, October 10 to Monday, 0ctober 14 will take place, please call the sponsoring department.

STAFF POSITIOIIS

Applications for internal transfers/promotions, should reach Personne'l Services no later than 4:30 p.m. on Friday,0ctober 18, 1985. Application forms are available from Personnel Services. * Indicates position is exempt from bargaining unit.

COUNSELLOR: CHRIS JOHNS Computer Programmer - Office of the Dean, Faculty of Arts. (B.A. or equivalent in a Humanities or Social Science discipline includ'ing course work in computer techniques and programming 0R B.A. or equivalent in computer science with a minor in Humanities or Socia'l Science; demonstrated knowledge of quantitative and computer methods in the area of Humanities and Social Sciences; fami'liarity with several languages, including BASIC and F0RTRAN; familiarity with MVS-.lCL and CMS; familiarity with statistical software packages, including SAS, SPSS-9 and SPSS-X; BMDX and MINITAB preferred; good communication skills (oral and written); good interpersonal ski'lls; experience using APPLE microcomputers.) GRA0E: C54 ($21,964). J0B N0: Jt66

Programmer/Analyst - I.S.R. (Minimum of a Masters degree in one of the social sciences;2-3 years experience in socJal science research and data processing; extensive knowledge of SPSS', and SAS; familiarity with statistical methods, research methodology and survey research; familidrity w'ith the use of CMS and JCL; familiarity with IBM PC word processing would be an asset; SKILLS: Practical Procedures knowledge of programming language; Specialized Techniques knowledge of CMS 0perating System, JCL; Scient'ific Mastery knowledge of SPSSX, SAS, Utilities; Data analysis and interpretation of results involving crosstabu'lations, regressions, correlations, analysis of variance and other social science research methods; familiarity with non-Iinear methods and multi-dimensional scaling would be an asset.) GRADE: CS8 ($33,685). J0B N0: J167

Bibliographic Searcher - Acquisitions, Scott Library. (High school graduation or equivalent; some library technology courses preferred; 2 years related library experience; typing 40-45 wpm; good communication skills (oral and written); familiarity with AACR2 and bib'liographic search'ing tools preferred; knowledge of foreign languages (French, German, Italian, Spanish) r,ould be an asset.) GRADE: 5 ($19,352). JOB N0: J168

COUNSELLOR: BETTY GUNNING -S"cret."y - Offi* rf th. Secretary of the University. (High school graduation with formal secretarial training or equiva'lent; 3-4 years secretarial experience including microcomputer/word processing dxperience; typing 60-65 wpm, accuracy essential; microcomputer/word processing skills; excel lent oral communication ski'lIs; good organizationa'l skills; sense of respons'ib'ility; tact and diplomacy; ab'i1ity to work independently; ability to deal effectively with the public; ability to maintaln confidentiality essential; thorough knowledge of office procedures.) GRADE: 4 (under revJew) (17,989). J0B N0: G155

Student Programmes Clerk - Office of Student Programmes, Faculty of Education. (High school graduation or equivalent with secretarial training; one or more years of post-secondary education preferred; 2 years related experience, preferably in a public service area; typing 50 wpm, and accurate; excellent oral communication skills; demonstrated ability to act responsibly and independently; demonstrated strong organization sk'ills; demonstrated ability to work cooperat'ively and effectively with fellow workers; ability to work well under pressure and to handle a high volume of work on a continuing basis; demonstrated ability to work in a high volume area on a cont'inu'lng basis; demonstrated ability to deal effectively with students and the public.) GRADE: 4 ($17,989). JOB N0: G154 Friday, October 11, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE - 3333

TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE YORK COMMUNITY

I am writing to share with you the relief that we all must feel following the end of the Y.U.F.A. strike and the execution of a two-year agreement that addresses fairly and realistically a number of the difficult issues in dispute.

None of us can be pleased that negotiations reached an impasse, and that a generally very promising year at York began on a note of discord. It behooves both parties to examine carefully their own goals and strategies and the tactics adopted at critical moments. Speaking for the administration, I can assure you that we intend to embark upon such a process of self-scrutiny. Equally important, the two parties must begin to explore the assumptions each has made about the other, and the ways in which those assurnptions have led to unnecessary and unwanted conflict. Again speaking for the administration, I assure you that I am more than willing to try to re-esLablish our relationship on a new basis characterized by openness, mutual respect and the pursuit of widely-shared values, within the context of York's resources and external realities. Fina1ly, I should like to convey my regrets to everyone whose normal routine of study or work has been disrupted over the past few days. llith just a 1itt1e effort and good will, we can all make up for lost time very quickly.

W;cu.e H.W. Arthurs President . Wednesday, October 'i 6 - Monday, October 2'l , 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE 3333

YORK UNIVERSITY 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS

UNMRSITE YORK City of North York Proclaims ttYork University Weektr: October 13 fhrough 19 has been declared rrYork University Weektt in the City of North York by Mayor Mel Lastman. The Proclamafion states that trYork Universify has made an outstanding contribution to the m social, economic and cultural life of ihe Ci1-y of North York, the province and the country.rt In addition, Mayor Lastmanrs proclamafion encourages al I residenfs of the Ciiy of North York to take part in the Universityrs Silver Jubilee celebrations. Re:Union: An exciting exhibition organized by the Art Gallery of York University will ffiYORK UNIVERSITY feature recents works of 59 graduates from Yorkts Master of Fine Arts program (1976- 1985). This exhibition will be on display until November i9 throughout the York campus at these participating galleries: The Art Gallery of York University, Winters College Gallery, Founders College Gallery, Samuel Zacks Gallery of Stong College, the IDA Gallery of the Fine Arts Building and the Norman Bethune College Gallery. For further information call local -3427.

Yorkts Birthday Party: On Wednesday, October 16 at 2:00 p.m., all members of the communi\ are invited to attend Yorkts Birthday Party in the Vanier College Dining Hall. There will be birthday cake for everyone, courtesy of Ril I Food Services. Food Services Celebration Day: York caterers celebrate the Universityts 25th anniversary Wednesday' October 16, with special menus, prices and events throughout fhe campus. The Best Films of i960: The Department of Film and Video series continues Wednesday, October i6 wifh the film ilpsychorr at'l:50 p.m. and rrlrAvventurail at 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for admission and alI screenings t.1ke place in the Nat Taylor Cinema (Room N1O2), Ross Building (seating limited to 125). Each film will be introduced by a faculfy member from the Department of Film and Video.

Book Launchinq: The Robarts Centre for Canadian Studies wi I I launch a book entitled Se Connattre: Pol itics and Culfure in Canada Wednesday, Ocfober 16 at 4:00 p.m. in the Founders Col lege Senior Common Room. For further information cal I local -3454. york Writers in Reading & Performance: bp Nichol, H6di Bouraoui, Robert Casto and Enricka Glickman will read from their work, Wednesday, October 16 at 7:50 p.m., Calumet College Common Room. 8th Annual Winters/Vanier Colleges Science Svmposium: On Wednesday, Ocfober i6 and Thursday,October 17, five distinguished speakers will discussrrFrom Sea to Sea: The Oceans and Lakes of Canadatr. Professor Max Dunbar, Instifute of Oceanography, McGi | | University; Dr. John Lazier, Bedford lnstitute of Oceanography; Dr. Ren6 O. Ramseier, Atmospheric Environment Service; Dr. Christopher Pugsley, Great Lakes Instiiufe, Universify of Windsor; and Professor V. Tunnicl iffe, Department of Biology, University of Victoria wi | | explore fhe topic. The two-day symposium begins at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 16 in fhe Winters College Dining Hal l. Admission is free. For furiher information please cal I local -2204. york University Retirement Cenfre Reception: A recepfion will be held Thursday, October 17 from 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. in fhe Norman Bethune College Dining Hall for all retired employees of the University, honoring the confributions thoT have made to fhe University in its difficult early years. Research Fellowship Lecture Series: The Office of Research Adminisfration presents a lecture by Professor philip Gulliver, york University Distinguished Research Fellow entifleditAnthropological Research in lrelandn, Thursday, October 17 aI 2215 p.m. in Room 101 (Moot Court), Osgoode Hall Law School. Lecture: Founders College presents a lecture by Professor John Yolfon, Dean of Arts, Rutgers University enfitled rThe Role of a Liberal Arts College in a Large Universityr', Thursday, October 17 at 3:00 p.m. in the Founders Col lege Junior Common Room. york Follies: Faculty, students, alumni and staff will participate in fhis special evening of entertainment, to be held Thursday, October 17 at 8:00 p.m., Burton Auditorium. Tickets are $3.00 and are available from Grooves Record Store, Central Square.

Tha Prnio*c launch fhe book Statut et ,,,v , vJvrv de Grouoe de Recherche en Etudes Francophones will Book Launch i nq: ' Common Room. Fonction de la L i tterature Friday, October 18 at 4:00 p.m. in the Glendon Col lege Senior at HOMECOMING 1985: Attention students, faculty, staff and alumni - celebrate Yorkrs 25th anniversary Microcomputer Homecoming r85, October 17-19. Homecoming will feafure: l9B5 Afhletic Hall of Fame Banquet; Encounfers lll: putting the Micro to Work (a conference with displays and seminars); Atkinson Homecoming Dinner,/Dance; Science Alumni Banquet (with special guest speaker Steve Maclean, PhD, Canadian astronaut); r?Family BBA Social Work Reunion (with guest speaker on fhe topic of Violencert); Administrative Studies Reunion; Glendon Homecoming Dinner (rran evening with the Principalsrr); Homecoming Football Game; Safurday Homecoming barbecues/suppers hosted by each undergraduate college. Dontt miss the Homecoming Dance - A prizes; Grand Evening of Entertainment, with music by nNite Lifetr; magical comedy act; dancers; over 80 door listings and the CHUM video Dance party. Call Alumni Affairs at 667-3154 tor full details, or see individual in fhis Bul letin.

- conti nued EVENTS

SATURDAY OCTOtsER 19 (contrd.)

b:00 p.m. - Master,s Feast - [Homecomlng 1985/Calumet Co]legeJ fol'lowed by Genera'l meeting; for further information call Joel Rosenbaum at 633-8659 or Peter Kite at 884-8688 - Ca'lumet College Common Room. 5:00 p.m. - Homecoming Barbecue and Pub - [Stong CollegeJ w'ith "oldies" music and memorabil'ia display - Junior Common Room and Patlo, Stong College. 5:30 o.m. - Homecominq Barbecue and Annual General Meeting - [}Jinters College] - l'linters College Quadrangle. 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. - Free Founders Alumni Barbecue - [Homecoming 1985/Founders CollegeJ w'ith entertainment by Yorktones Steel Band - Cock 'n Bul'l Patio. nAn 6:30 p.m. - Glendon Homecoming '85 Dinner: Evening llith the Principalsx - tickets are $25lperson; cal'l Julie Parna Stief at 487-6210 for fu'll details - Glendon College Dining Ha11. 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. - Homecoming Dance - [Ca'lumet, Founders, McLaughlin, Norman Bethune, Stong' Vanier and !{inters Col1eges1 A grand evening of entertainment with music by "Nite Life"; magical comedy act; dancers; over B0 door prizes; and the CHW Video Dance Party - tickets are $4/person, $7/couple in advance or g5/person, $8/couple at the door and are available from A'lumni Affairs,'local -3154 - Founders and Vanier Colleges Dining Ha'lls.

MONDAY ocTotsER 21 trGettinq further information call local'2518 - Room 7:00 p.m. - Seminar - (Career Centre) the Job You Wantrt, for N105, Ross Bui lding trThe lmmigrant and Canadian ldentityrr 7:30 p.ri. - Lectuie - (Murray Anthony El ia Chair in ltal ian-Canadian Studies) Col umbus Centre (90i Lawrence Ave. W' r by Professor Wi | | i am Boel hower, Universita di Venezia - Rofunda of at Dufferin)

STAFF POSITIOIIS

Applicat'ions for interna'l transfers/promotions, shou] d reach Personne'l Services no'l ater than 4:30 p.m. on llednesday,0ctober 23, 1985. Appl'i cation forms are avai'lable from Personnel Services. * Indicates position is exempt from bargaining unit.

C0UNSELL0R: CHRIS J0HNS Software Programmer 3 - Technical Support, Computing Services. (Minimum I year as Software Progranmer 2 0R University o-r Col'lege Graduate (preferably Computer Science); 2 years programming experience 1n VAX's, involving operations system insta'l'lation and/or modification; SKILLS: Practica'l Procedures knovrledge of DEC Hardware, VAX/WS Externals, VAX/WlS Internals, Communications, Networking, VM/CMS Externals, PDP-11 Utilities, Systems Tunning; Specialized Techniques knowledge of VAX Assembly Language, High Level Language(s), l,lritten,0ral Communications, UNIX Externa'ls, UNIX Internals.) GRADE: CS7 ($30,550) . J0B N0: J 169 Administrative Secretary - Economics, Glendon College. (High school graduation with secretaria'l training or equivalent; minimum 2 years secretarial experlence, preferably in an educationa'l environment; typing 50 wpm; Bi'tingual Modu'les I, II and III; good organizationa'l ski'lls; good oral and written communication skills; ability to deal effectively w'ith students.) GRADE: 5L ($21,375). JOB N0: J170 Fine Arts Technician II - Film, Faculty of F'ine Arts. SESSI0NAL: September 1 - May 31. (B.F.A. Film Production or equ'ivalent; 2 year professional film and/or television production experience in technical capacity; Cinematography, Sound Recording, Fitm Edlting, Video Tape Editing, Televislon Production.) GRADE: MOT II ($21,072). JOB N0: J171

Administrative Assistant I - Dean of Students, Glendon College. SOME EVENING AND I,lEEKEND l.lORK IS REQUIRED. (High school graduation or equivalent with I year un'iversity required; minimum 2 years related experience in a student service area, preferably in a university environment; typing 40'45 wpm; word processing ski'l'ls requlred; bookkeeping ski'lls; demonstrated exce'llent communication skills (oral and written); f'lexibility in adjusting to changing working demands; demonstrated ability to work under pressure in a high vo'lume area; excellent interpersonal skills; Bilingual Modules I, II, III, IV.) GRADE: 6L Provisiona l ($23,790) . J0B N0: Jl72 Residence Secretary Dean of Students, Glendon Co'llege. (High school graduation with secretarial training or equivalent; 1-2 years related experience, preferably in a university environment; typing 40 wpm; uord processing skills or willingness to learn; ability to take dictation wou'ld be an asset; good commrnication sk'i.lls (oral and written); abil'ity to relate effectively to people with tact and diplomac; demonstrated interpersonal skil'ls; demonstrated ab'ility to work under pressure in a high volume office; Bilingual Modules I, II, III.) GRADE: 4L Provisional ($19,352). J0B N0: J173

COUNSELLOR: BETTY GUNNING S..*t."y/R"*pti*i.t - I.stitute for Social Research. (High school graduation or equivalent; some university courses rould be an asset; minimum 1 year related experience; typing 50-55 wpm; word processing skil'ls preferred; exce'llent communication skills (oral and written); excellent spelling ski'lls; pleasant telephone manner.) GRADE: 4 ($17,989). J0B N0: G156 YORK ACTIVITIES Monday,Ocfober 2i - Sunday,October 27r 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE . 3333

ART GALLERI ES/DI SPLAYS

x In celebration of the Universil-yrs 25th anniversary, a RE:UNl0N exhibition has been organized by the Art Gallery of York University featuring recent work of 39 graduafes from Yorkrs Master of Fine Arts program (1976-1985). The exhibition is on display until Novernber 19 throughouf the York campus at six different gal leries: The Arf Gal lery of York University, Winfers Col lege Gal lery, Founders Col lege Gallery, Samuel Zacks Gallery of Stong College, fhe IDA Gallery of fhe Fine Arfs Building and the Norman Bethune Col lege Gal lery.

* The Glendon Gal lery presenfs 'rPainted Potfery: Continuing the Tradiiion of Tin-Glazed Earthenware,rt an exhibition of historical and contemporary ceramics, unfil November i0. Gallery hours are Monday- Friday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Thursday, 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.; and Sunday, 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.

MONDAY OCTGER 21

7:00 p.m. - Seminar - (Career Centre) ttGe-iting the Job You Wantr'; for further information cal I local -25i8 - Room N105, Ross Bui lding 7.io n m - lon*rrro - ([4urray Anthony Elia Chair in ltalian-Canadian Studies)rrThe lmmigrant and Canadian ldentitytl by Professor William Boelhower, Universita di Venezia - Rotunda, Columbus Centre (901 Lawrence Ave. W., at Dufferi n St. )

TUESDAY OCTOBER 22 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. - 5th Annual Seminar on Teaching the Holocaust - (Faculty of Education, Toronto Jewish Congress)rrThe Holocaust in Historyttwith keynofe speaker Zetev Mankowifz; registration and program information is available from Rosemary Thompson (local -6J01) or Ruth Resnick (635-2883) - 4600 Bathursf Streef i2:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. - Graduate Col loquium: Visiting Speakers Series - (Graduate Program in Geography) rrlnner City Genfrification in Canada: Some Emerging Generalizationstt with Dr. David Ley, Professor of Geography at Universify of British Columbia - Room S421, Ross Bui lding 2:00 p.m. - Guesf Speaker - (Philosophy Studentst Association) "Rights For Rightrs Sakerrby Professor L. Green - Senior Common Room (Sylvesferrs), Sfong Col lege 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - Teaching Assistants Series - (Educational Development 0ffice, Faculty of Arts)rtHelping Your Students Write Effectivelyr andtrHow to Mark That First Batch of Paperstr with Jan Rehner, Writing Workshop/Faculty of Arts - Room S319, Ross Bui ldinq

5:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Mclaughlin College Public Policy Symposium - ttThe Role of Higher Educafionrr; panelists include: York President Harry W. Arthurs; Professor D.V.J. Bel l, Dean of Yorkrs Faculfy of Graduate Studies; professor K.G. Davey, Dean of Yorkrs Facul+y of Science; Professor Tom Traves, Dean of York?s Faculty of Arfs; and Professor H.T. Wilson, Senior Tutor, Mclaughlin College - Moderator: Professor G.V. Doxey, Masfer of McLaughlin College - Junior Common Roorn, Mclauqhlin Colleqe

4:00 p.m. - Physics Seminar Series -rtComefs and the Extinction of the Dinosaursrr with Dr. Scott Tremaine, CITA, University of Toronto - Room 317, Petrie Science Bui lding 7.15 n-m- - loc'irrre/[emonsiration - (Masterts Office, Atkinson Col lege) ttThe Cuban African Origin of Latln American Musicrr by El Crupo Moncada from Cuba - Fel lowts Lounge (Room 004A), Afkinson Col lege

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 1?-io n-m- - locirrro on Singing Acoustics - (Music Deparfment) ttVoice Productionttby Shiqian Wang; a lecture dealing with voice source, larynx and vocal cords, vocal tract and arficulation, formanfs and vowel sound, models, and the acousfical contrast befween singing and speaking - first in a series of two lecfures; no admission charge - N4claughlin College Hall rrReport 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. - Gues'l- Speaker - (Woments Studies Program, Atkinson College and Faculty of Arts) on Nairobirr by Maureen 0?Nei l, Coordinator of Status of Women Bureau, Canada and Depufy Chief of Canadian delegafion at Nairobi UN Forum 1985 - Senior Common Room, Vanier College 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Career Conversation - (Career Centre) trVlhat Do I Do With a Degree in Environmenfal Sfudies?tt with Gordon McNeil, Director, Mobile Learning, Seneca College; Chris Gates, Project Advisor, Ontario Ministry of Energy; and Miriam Wyman of Yorkts Faculty of Environmental Sfudies - Senate Chamber (Room S915), Ross Bui lding 4:00 p.m. - Biology Research Seminar - Dr. David Gaskin, Department of Zoology, Guelph Universify will speak - Room 320, Farquharson Bui lding 7:30 p.m. - York Writers in Reading and Performance - Q5th anniversary/Faculty of Arts) with Frank Davey, Don Summerhayes and Margarita Fel iciano - Calumet Col lege Common Room

B:00 p.m. - CBC-TV Nafional Universities Week Tovrn Hall Forum - with guest participants: Hon. Greg Sorbara, Minister of Colleges and Universifies; Dr. George Connell, University of Toronto; Dr. Kenneth G. Davey, York Universiiy; David Hall, Ontario College of Art; Dr. Bernard Shapiro, O.l.S.E.; and Dr. Brian Segal, Ryerson Polytechnical lnsfitufe - Room L12, learning Resource Centre, Ryerson Polytechnical Institute - continued Tuesday, October 22 - Wednesday, October 23, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE . 3333

.\ NATIONAL .D/t UNIVERSITIES ';4, wEEK York University is celebrating l9B5 National Universities Week, \J^ October 19-27. The theme ttExfending ldeas into Your Community" i I lusfrates the essential role of the university in community, regional and national development.

CXIENDING IDEAS INTO YOUR COTTTTUN|IY 19-27 October 1985

UNITED l/'lAY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS September 22 to November I marks the i985 United Way Campaign at York. Every week we hope to provide information on the Unifed Way. lf you have further questions, please @ call Jackie Rankine, Communiiy Relations, at local -3756. Question: lf I object to an agency funded by the United Way, can I withhold rry pledge ;;;,W from one place? Answer: Yes. You can either designate on your pledge card that a specific agency be excluded, or that all of your pledge should go to your favorite agency. Question: What about tax receipts? Answer: lf you make a single contribution to fhe United Way now, an official tax receipt will be forwarded to you after December 31, 1985 via fhe Communi+y Relations Office. lf you choose payroll deduction, a tax acknowledgement will show up on your T4 for fhe 1986 tax year.

The Qffice of the Vice-President, Finance and Administration, announces that effective October 7,1985' fhe Records section of Personnel Services and ihe Payroll Department of the Finance Division merged to create the Employee Records and lnformation Centre (ERIC). The organizational change was made to maximize the benefit fo the University from fhe new Human Resources Management System that will be introduced on May 1, 1986. ERIC has the central control of all information relating to employee records. The centre has the responsibili+y for mainfaining the integrity, security and confidenfiality of fhe information, reporting on the information, and payroll administration. Mr. Allen Smith assumes the Directorship of the Cenfre. Mrs. Grace Richardson is Assistant Director. Both assignments derive from the planning and implementation responsibi lifies which Mr. Smith and Mrs. Richardson have led for the new system during the past monfhs.

Campus Address Changes: The Departmeni of Employee Record Information Centre should be informed of any change in employeesr campus addresses. The departmenf provides mailing lists fo a number of users for a variety of reasons, therefore, accuracy of addresses is essential. The changes should be sent to ERIC, Personnel Services, Easf office Buildinq. nThe Department of Security and Safety Services wishes to advise the community that fhe apparent abuse of the Service Placards (Passes) has led to numerous complainfs from the community in general. In the renewal reminder I etter and the issuance letter, the purposes and uses are quife definitively defined (Section 5.3 of the Parking and I ratt lc Services and Regulations i985-86 ref.). Cooperation in fhis matfer is requested. Please note fhat as of November 1, 1985 this reoulation wi | | be enforced.tl

A reception will be held fo honor the early retirement of Mrs. Jesse Leese from Research Accounti ng. Friends and colleagues of Jesse Leese are invited to attend the reception on Tuesday,October 29 at 4:00 p.m. in the Accounting Office, Suite B, East Office Building. Contributions foward a gift may be forwarded to Mrs. Paula Grossi, Office of the Comptrol ler, 836, East Office Bui lding.

Faculty members in fhe Faculty of Arts are advised that the deadline date for Faculfy of Arts Research Grants is November l. The purpose of these grants is to assist research projects which do not require major funding, including pilot studies or projecfs nearing completion. They are administered by the Committee on Research, Grants and Scholarships and the maximum amount awarded is $2,500. Eligibilify conditions and criteria for the awards are included on fhe applicafion forms which are available from the Office of the Dean of Arts, Room 5930, Ross Building ( local -5191 ). lnformation and applications for the Presidentrs NSERC Fund Competifion are norl available from fhe Office of Research Administration, Room S414A of the Ross Building (local -3777). The deadline date for the Fall competition is November 15, 1985

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O O . c L L O C.l ..- s o O O I e 6 0) ulc = I ul6 o , >-t^t. o C).- c () f o I o>- tL o.- (L p N.l tlrf .FE X ol@ o c 610 o al o o +- | az. o B o ; to ta d frf-q ozlE!.-zl F = = a = lrl@ o = UI l^isi"i r U N ro r.l + F- cO FI = Thursday, October 24 - Monday" Ocfober 28, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE . 3333

POSTAL CODES: Effective immediately, all buildings and locations on fhe York campus, excluding the graduate residences and 22 Moon Road, (which are serviced by Canada Posf separafely) will use only the M3J 1P3 postal code. All other codes are discontinued. This action is taken to reduce the cost and inventory of stationery and reflects the fact that Canada Post does not presort mail by postal code prior fo delivering it to the campus sub Post Office. The change to a single postal code makes it imperative that all faculties, departments and/or individuals be identified by a return address on all envelopes. Without a complete return address, the Post Office will be unable to trace returned mail without openinq it.

Planned Interruption of Utilities: A sieam shut down will take place Friday, Ocfober 25 starting at 12:00 midnight. The shut dovn will affect every building on campus. By 4:00 a.m. steam vrill beginning to be furned back on, so that conditions will be back to normal by 6:00 a.m., Sa+urday, October 26. Building temperatures are expected to drop by 10 to i5oF. This drop in temperature should not result in significant discomfort fo the York community during the niqht fime.

The Art Gallery of York Universify (AGYU) is displaying Alex de Cossonrs oversized rtYork Swings'r, a humorous outdoor installation. The I'Swingsrfare part of fhe RE:UNION exhibit on display until November 19, as part of fhe Universityrs 25th anni versary celebrations.

Campus Address Changes: The Deparfment of Employee Record Information Centre should be informed of any change in employeesr campus addresses. The department provides tnailing lists to a number of users for a variety of reasons, therefore, accuracy of addresses is essential. The changes should be sent to E.R.l.C., Personnel Services, Easf Office Bui lding.

Disposal of Found Properfy: ltems of general found property which have been handed in to the Losi and Found Property Office, Room Nl01, Ross Building will be disposed of if not claimed wifhin 50 days. Valuable items such as jewellery, watches, purses and wallets containing cash but no idenfification will be disposed of if not claimed wifhin 90 days. Persons who have lost items within the campus area are advised to contact the Lost and Found Property Office to enquire about and to claim items which have been handed in. Office hours are 12:00 noon-2:00 p.m., Monday to Wednesday; and 6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. , lt'lednesday and Thursday. rrThe Department of Securify and Safety Services wishes to advise the community that the apparent abuse of the Service Placards (Passes) has led to numerous complaints from the community in general. In the renewal reminder I etter and the issuance lefter, the purposes and uses are quite definitively defined (Section 5.i of the Parking and Traff i c Services and Regulations 1985-86 ref.). Cooperative in this matter is requested. Please note that as of November i, i985 this regulation wi | | be enforced."

The Alumni Association and Articling Of f ice of Osgoode Hall Law School are sponsoring a symposium on tt!s!.9.1- Jgleerg - Choices & Optionsrtr Safurday, November 2 fron 9:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. in the Moof Courtroom, Osgoode Hall Law School. Representatives from fhe profession will address the issues of career opportunifies, the state of the employment market, traditional legal careers and alternatives. Admission is free.

The Faculty of Educafion Studentsr Associafion (FESA) wishes to announce thaf they have moved to Room 5820, Ross Building (local -6304). Members of the Executive are: Wayne Burneff, President; Kevin Kassirer, Executive Vice- President; James Campbell, Glendon College Vice-President; Diana Burns, Treasurer; and Kelly Koenig, Secretary.

EVENTS

THURSDAY OCTOBER 24

12:00 noon - 1:50 p.m. - Law & Economics Seminar Series - fiShark Repellents and Stock Prices: The Effects of Anti-Takeover Amendments Since i980tt with Dr. Gregg Jarrell,Office of Chief Economist, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission - Deanrs Conference Room (444), Administrative Studies Bui lding 2:00 p.m. - Seminar - (Ethnic Research Program, Department of Sociology) trEthnic Revival in New Zealand: Some Reflectionsrr with Dr. David Pearson, Victoria University, New Zealand - Senior Common Room, Stong College 3:30 p.m. - Mathematics Colloquium - rrQuanfales in the Theory of C*-Algebrasr? with Francis Borceux, Universit5 Cathol ique de Louvain - Room 5201, Ross Bui lding 4:00 p.m. - McLaughlin College Rush-Hour Symposia - rrThe Moral Questionrr, a film and discussion on fhe issues that shape our lives with panelists: Donald MacNiven, Philosophy; George Doxey, Master of McLaughlin College/Economics George Tatham, Master Emeritus; H.T. Wilson, Administraiive Sfudies; Roger Kuin, English; and Deanne Bogdan, 0. l.S.E./McLaughl in - Senior Common Room, Mclaughl in Col lege 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. - Study and Survival Skill Session - (Winters College) for new and continuing students - Bookroom (122), Winters College 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Guesf Speaker - (Department of Political Science) rrFederalism and the Development Process in Indiarr by Amal Ray, Professor of Development Polifics and Administration at Instifute of Social and Economic Change, Bangalore, South India - Senior Common Room, Founders Col lege ' conti nued EVENTS (cont'd. )

FRtDAY, oCToBER 25 i0:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. - OWIAA Field Hockey Championships - the 1984 OWIAA field hockey champion York Yeowomen are ready to defend their crown at this three-day tournament; admission is $2.00/adults and $1.00,/studenfs; or tournament passes are $4.00,/adults and $2.00,/students - Lamport Stadium, 115i King Street West 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Tait McKenzie Womenfs Sporf Series: Volleyball Classic - featuring eighf of Canadats best university teams - Winnipeg, Oftawa, Laval, British Columbia, Toronfo, Manitoba, Sherbrooke and York - for ticket and schedule information call Woments Athletics at local -2289 - Tait McKenzie Centre Gym 2:00 p.m. - Psychology Colloquium - trDistinguishing Conscious from Unconscious Perceptual Processesrr wifh Philip M. Merikle, University of Waterloo - Room 291, Behavioural Sciences Bui lding 7:00 p.m. - Swim Meet - York swim team vs. Guelph - Tait McKenzie Centre Pool

SATURDAY, oCToBER 26

9:00 a.m. - f:00 p.m. - OWIAA Field Hockey Championships - see Fridayts listing at i0:00 a.m. for further information - Lamport Stadium, 1151 King Street West 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Tait McKenzie Womenrs Sport Series: Voller'ball Classic - continues with playoffs beginning af 10:00 a.m. followed by bronze and gold medal matches at 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. respecfively - for further information see Fridayts listing at i1:00 a.m. - Tait McKenzie Centre Gym ii:00 a.m. - Yeomen Waterpolo Tournament - York Yeomen vs. Western Mustangs at 11:00 a.m. and McMaster Maiauders at 1:00 p.m. - Taif McKenzie Centre Pool i:00 p.m. - Symposium - (Forum for African Students in Toronto) rtAfricans and Africans in the Diaspora: Ambiguous Connectionstt with speakers: Professor Fred Case, University of Toronto; Karen Braithwaite, University of Toronto; Norman Richmond, Broadcaster and Entertainment Edifor of Contrasf; and lt4unyonzwe Hamalengwa and Yvonne |tlhitfield of York - Moderator: York Professor Ato Sekyi-0tu - Junior Common Room, Mclaughlin College suNDAY, OCTotsER 27 3:00 p.m. - 0WIAA Field Hockey Championship Final - see Fridayfs listing at i0:00 a.m. for further informafion - Lamport Stadium, ii5l King Street West

MoNDAY, 0CT08ER 28 12:00 noon - 1:30 P.m. - Microcompufers in Social Sciences, Humanities and Fine Arts Seminar Series - (Educational Development 0ffice, Department of Academic Computing Services) r?Put a Computer in Your Briefcase: Using a Lapfop Microcomputerrrwifh York Anthropology Professor Gerald Gold - Room Ti10P, Steacie Science Library 4:00 p.m. - Biolow Research Seminar - rrlocust Juvenile Hormone Reguiated Genes and Their Expressiontt with York Biology Professor Gerry Wyaft - Room 320, Farquharson Bui lding 7:50 p.m. - Fire Prevention Seminar - (University Fire Marshalts Office) by the North York Fire Department Fire Prevention Division - Curtis Lecture Hal I ttltt

STAFF POSITIOTS

Applications for internal transfers/promotions, shou'ld reach Personne'l Services no'later than 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, 0ctober 31, 1985. Application forms are avai'lable from Personne'l Services. * Indicates position is exempt from bargaining unit.

COUNSELLOR: BETTY GUNNING Fellows Secretary - McLaughlin College, Faculty of Arts. (High school graduation with secretarial training or equivalent; 1-2 years secretarial experience; typing 50-55 wpm, accuracy essentia'l; word processing skills or willingness to learn; good oral communication ski'lts; ability to use dictaphone. GRADE: 3 ($17,060). J0B N0: G159 Faculty Secretary - English, Glendon Co'llege. (High school graduation with secretary training or equivalent; L-2 years secretarial experience; typing 50-55 wpm, accuracy essential; word processing skills or willingness to learn; excellent oral communication skills; pleasant telephone manner; good organizat'iona'l ski'lIs; Bilingual Modules I and II.) GRADE: 3L ($17,989). J0B N0: G160

coRRECTI0N T0 p0sTINc, J0B J172, yoRK BULLETIN 0CToBER 16, 1985 Administrative Assistant I - Dean of Students, Glendon College. (High schoo'l graduat.ion or equ.ivalent with 1 year un'iversity required; minimum 2 years related experience in a student service area, preferably in a university environment; typing 40-45 wpm; word processing ski11s required; bookkeeping skills; denonstrated exce:l lent communication skills (ora'l and written); f texibility in adjusting to changing working demands; demonstrated ability to work under pressure in a high volume area; demonstrateo excellent interpersonal ski11s; Bitingua'l Modules I, II, III, IV.) GRADE: 6L provis.iona'l (g23,7g0). JOB N0:. JL72 1985 CfRlSl}rAS MAILING DE DLINES I98' DATES LIMITES FotN LE COURIER DE iIGL

AlF!,l lL SffiFACE lrtAlL (Packefs, Parels, Unsealed Gretlng Cards)

PAR AYIO.I YOIE DE SmF CE (Paqtrts, Col ls, Cartes de souhalts sous DESTINATION DESTINATION enveloppe non sell&) Snal I Packets Nfld. ll Atlantlc llont-Que ll Man-Sask. ll Alta ll Bc t Parcals Its paquets T.{. I lAttantlque llont., Qc llMan., Sask. | | Alta ll c.-8. t olls

Great Brltaln 5 Dec 2 Dec 5 Nov 8 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov I l.lcv Grande-Bretagne & N. lreland et lrlande du N. Rep. of lreland 5 Dec 2 Dec 5 Nov 8 Nov 15 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov l{cv R5p. d'lrlande France 5 Dec 2 Dec 5 Nov 8 Nov 15 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov l{ov France (R.F.dr y (Fed. ) 5 Dec 2 Dec 5 Nov 8 Nov 15 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov l*cv Al lemagne ) l',lether lands 5 Dec 2 Dec 5 Nov I Nov 15 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov l*cv Pays-Bas 5 Dec 2 Dec 5 Nov 8 Nov l5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov l'lcv BPFC

J apan 5 Dec 2 Dec 2l Oct l0 Oct I l{cv 6 Nov 6 Nov 8 Nov Japon Kong 5 Dec 2 Dec 22 Oct 23 Oct 2, Oc+ 50 Oct 30 0c+ I l{cv Hong Kong Swlfzerland 5 Dec 2 Dec 5 Nov 8 Nov 15 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov I t{ov Su I sse Sweden 5 Dec 2 Dec I l{ov 5 Nov 12 Nov 4 Nov 5 Nov I l'{cv SuBde

Austral la 2 Dec 27 Nov l0 Oc+ ll Oc+ 15 Ocf 18 Oct 18 Oct 25 Oct Austral ie New Zealand 2 Dec 27 Nov l0 Oct ll Oct 15 Oct 18 Oct 18 Oct 25 Oct lllouve I le-Z5l ande Phl I lpplnes 2 Dec 27 Nov l0 Oct ll Oct 15 Oct 18 Oct 18 Oct 25 Oct Phl I lpplnes

Other Countrles ln Autres I Europe 2De'c 27 Nov 29 Oct | |,lov I Nov I Nov I ltlrcv 29 Oct d Europe rAs Asla 2 Dec 27 Nov | Oct 2 Oc+ 5 Oct ll Oct ll Oct 15 Ocf d le South Pacl flc 2 Dec 27 Nov tftr 2 Oct 5 Oct ll Oct ll Oct 15 Oct du Sud Paclflque

I Afr I ca 2 Dec 27 Nov | 0c+ 2 Oct l0 Oct 5 Oct I Oct | Oct Afr I que South Amer lca 2 Dec 27 Nov lB Oct 22 Oct 29 Oct 22 Oct 22 Oct 18 Oct dtAm5rlque du Sud Car I bbean 2 Dec 27 tlrcv 18 Oct 22 Qct 29 Qct 22 Ocf 22 Oct 18 Oci des Caralbes YORK ACTIVITIES Monday, October 28 - Sunday, November 3, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE - 3333

ART GALLERI ES,/DI SPLAYS

x In celebration of the Universifyts 25th anniversary, a RE:UNl0N exhibition has been organized by the Art Gallery of York University featuring recent work of 39 graduates from Yorkrs Master of Fine Arfs program (1976-1985). The exhibifion is on display until November 19 throughout the York campus at six different galleries: The Art Gallery of York University, Winters College Gallery, Founders College Gallery, Samuel Zacks Gallery of Stong College, the IDA Gallery of the Fine Arfs Building and the Norman Bethune College Gallery. x The Glendon Gal lery presents rtPainted Pottery: Continuing the Tradition of Tin-Glazed Earthenware,tr an exhibifion of historical and contemporary ceramics, unfil November 10. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Thursday, 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.; and Sunday, 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.

MONDAY OCTOBER 28 12:00 noon - 1:50 p.m. - Microcomputers in Social Sciences, Humanities and Fine Arts Serninar Series - (Educational Development Office, Department of Academic Computing Services) ItPut a Computer in Your Briefcase: Using a Laptop Microcomputerrrwith York Anthropology Professor Gerald Gold - Room T110P, Steacie Science Library 4:00 p.m. - Biology Research Seminar - trLocust Juvenile Hormone Regulated Genes and Their Expressionrr wifh York Biology Professor Gerry Wyatt - Room 520, Farquharson Bui lding 7:30 p.m. - Fire Prevention Seminar - (University Fire Marshalfs Office) by fhe North York Fire Department Fire Prevention Division - Curfis Lecture Hal | trLil

TUESDAY OCTOBER 29 12:00 noon - 12:30 p.m. - General Meetinq - (Philosophy Studentsr Association) to be followed by a discussion group meeting that will present an open discussion forum on rrFeminism and Philosophytt- Founders College Senior Common Room 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. - Graduate Colloquium: Returning Sabbaticant Series - (Graduafe Program in Geography) nGconranhical Perspecfives on Intellectual HandicaprrW Dr. John P. Radford, York Associate Professor of Geography who has spent most of his sabbatical year at the University of Exeter, U.K. - Room 5421, Ross Building

2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - Usinq Media Creafively in the Classroom - (Educational Development Office, Department of lnstructional Aid Resources) nYou as Television Interviewer and Intervieweetr with Bob McKenzie, D.l.A.R. and Marysue McCarthy, Faculty of Education - T.V. Studio, Stedman Lecture Halls 4:00 p.m. - Reception - to honor fhe early retirement of Mrs. Jesse Leese from Research Accounting; confributions toward a gift may be forwarded to Mrs. Paula Grossi, Office of the Comptroller, Room 836, East Office Building - Accounting Office (Suife B), East Office Bui lding 5:00 p.m. - Winters College Poefry Series - Mr. Andrew Grieg, Scoftish Exchange Poet will read from his poetry - Senior Common Room, Winters Col lege

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30 12:00 noon - Public Lecfure - (Hisfory Department) rrWomen in the Community of Slavesrrby Elizabe+h Fox-Genovese, State Universify of New York at Binghampton; for further information call Professor Paul Lovejoy af local -2239 - Senate Chamber (Room S91 5) , Ross Bu i I d i ng 12:00 noon - 1:30 p.m. - Seminar Series on Decision-Makinq - (Dean of Faculfy of Graduate Studies)rrDecision-making in Participatory Planningrr with Professor David Morley and Michael Bach of Yorkts Faculty of Environmenfal Studies - Room 055, Administrative Studies Bui lding 1:00 p.m. - Lecture Series on Voice Production - (Music Department) rrsingerst Formant and its Relafionship wifh Timbre, Quality, Sex and Larynx Locationtr, second of two lectures given by Professor Shiqian Wang, Visiting Scientist and Assisfant Professor from the Peoplefs Republic of China, and Research Fel low af York?s Music and Physics Departments - Mclaughl in Col lege Hal I 5:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Career Conversation - (Career Centre) ttWhat Do I Do With a Degree in Psychology and Sociology?rt wifh Lynn Tribbl ing, Woments Success Seminars; Jacqueline Gibbons, Yorkts Department of Sociology; and Jryne Greene-Black, York Learning Disabilities Clinic - Senate Chamber (Room S915), Ross Building 4:00 p.m. - Faculty of Arfs Distinguished Lecture Series - Q54lh anniversary) ttTowards the Millenium?rt by Professor Ralph Miliband, Brandeis University - Moot Court, Osgoode Hall Law School 4:00 p.m. - Chemistry Seminar Series - Itsynthetic Transformations Involving Sulfoxides and Sulfonesl with York Chemistry Professor F. Ablenas - Room Jl7, Petrie Science Bui lding 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. - Reception - (Founders Cottege) to honor retiring administrative assistant Lola Hayman; contributions for a gift should be forwarded to Pearl Ginsler, Room 221, Founders College or Vida Bridgernan' Room 216, Founders Col lege - Senior Common Room, Founders College - conti nued YORK ACTIVITIES (contrd. )

THURSDAY, OCTGER 5i

1:00 p.m. - Symposia - (York University Canadian Student Pugwash) rrThe Evolution of World Society: Process and Prospectsrt with Dieter Heinrich, President, World Federalists of Canada - Room 108, Founders College 2:00 p.m. - Recital: Les Flutes Enchantees - wifh flutists Laurel Trainor and Louise Hanley - Calumet College Common Room

2:00 p.m. - Slide Show and Discussion - (Jewish Studenf Federation) rrReflections From Nairobi: A Canadian, Zionist, Jewish Woman in Nairobirf with Selma Sage, renowned lecturer and noted aufhority on Biblical Judaism and Womenrs lssues - Senate Chamber (Room S9l5), Ross Bui lding

4:00 p.m. - Mathematics Colloquium - trsimple Proofs With Best Constants of Some Classical lnequalities of M. Riesz and R.E.A.C. Paleyn by Dr. Matts Ess6n, Uppsala University - Room 5201, Ross Building 4:30 p.m. - Graduate Program in Philosophy Fortnightly Seminar -rtHe.idegger on Deathtt with Ingrid Leman-Stefanovic of Yorkrs Department of Phi losophy - Room 119, Founders Col lege 8:00 p.m. - Winters College Concert Series - featuring The Canadian Piano Trio, Artists-in-Residence at Yorkts Music Department; Jaime Weisenblum, violin; Nina Tobias, cello; and Stephanie Sebastian, piano - Senior Common Room, Winters Col lege

FRIDAY. NOVEIvIBER I 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. - Luncheon Seminar Series on Violence and Conflict Resolution - (LaMarsh Research Program, Dean of Faculty of Graduate Sfudies) tfCommunity Conflict Resolutionrr with Ruth Morris, St. Stephents Community House - Masterrs Dining Lounge (Room 101), Stong Col lege 7:00 p.m. - Portuguese Film Festival - (Glendon College) featuring fhe film'rManha Submersart; no admission charge - Curtis Lecture Hal I rtLil

SATURDAY, NOVEt\,tsER 2

9:50 a.m. - 3:45 p.m. - Symposium - (Alumni Association and Articling Office, Osgoode Hall Law School) I'Legal Careers - Choices & Optionsrt with representatives from the profession who will address the issues of career opportunities, the state of the employment markef, traditional legal careers and alternatives; admission is free - Moot Court, Osgoode Hal I Law School 4:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. - Portuguese Film Festival - (Glendon College) continues from Friday, featuring rrCerro Maiortr at 4:00 p.m. andttTr5s-Os-Montestr at 7:00 p.m.; no admission charge - Curtis Lecture Hall xlrl

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 4:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. - Poituguese Film Festival - (Glendon College) continues from Saturday, featuring rrFranciscar? at 4:00 p.m. and rrSem Sombra de Pecadorr at 7:00 p.m.; no admission charge - Curtis Lecture HalIrlrr Tuesday, October 29 - Wednesday, October 30, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE - 3333

GENERAL

Telecommunications System Update re: Business Cards, Stationery, Publ ications: The Telecommunications Task Force advises the York cornmunity that with the installation of the new telephone system in the spring of 1986, the existing telephone numbers at York will change. During the upcoming year, new telephone numbers will be disiributed. Each departmentrs communications requirements will be determined through sfation review meetings. However, in order to make the transition from fhe old to the new numbers as smoofh as possible, and to avoid any unnecessary costs, it is requesfed that orders renewing business cards and stationery be delayed if possible unfil the new numbers are assigned. In addition, any brochures, notices, calendars, etc. which will be published during ihe coming year may require thaf both the old and the new number be included. Please note that the number for the interim switch insfallation for the Leonard G. Lumbers Building and the Department of Computing Services will change when the main system is cut over in the spring of 1986. Therefore, users on the interim system should not re-order business cards until the final numbers have been assigned. For furfher information confacf Telecommunications at local -2337. The Robarl-s Centre for Canadian Studies is planning to appoint a I! :j!j-g-Sc!g.!g to the Robarts Chair in Canadian Sfudies for the 1987/88 academic year. This is a research chair and fhe Cenire invites nominations of candidates who are leading scholars with an established record of published work in a field or discipline pertinent to Canadian society and culture. The Robarts Professor will be residenf on campus during his,/her tenure and will be provided with appropriate salary and benefits, secretarial support and research assisiance. He,/she will do no feaching, but will be asked fo chair a series of colloquia on his/her current research interests, be available for consultation with interested faculty and graduate studenis, and towards the end of the academic year, fo deliver the Robarfs Lecfure(s). Letiers of nominafion which include a curriculum vitae and a description of the candidaters scholarly achievements, should be submifted by January 51, 1986 to: Professor John W. Lennox, Director, Robarts Cenfre for Canadian Studies, Scott Library (local -3454). A statement of the specific terms and conditions of fhe Chair is avai lable from the Cenfre on request.

Nel I ie Lanqford Rowel I Librarv Hours: Monday & Tuesday 12:00 noon-7:00 p.m. Wednesday & Thursday 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Saturday i2:00 noon-4:00 p.m.

The Office of Research Administration announces the Fall Competition for the SSHRC Small Grants Proqram. Applications and information may be obfained from ORA, Room S414A, Ross Building (local -3777). The deadline date for receipf of appl ications is October 30, 1985.

Information and applications for the President?s NSERC Fund Competition are now available from the Office of Research Administration, Room 54i4A of fhe Ross Building (local -3777). The deadline date for the Fall competition is November 15, 1985.

Faculty members in the Faculfy of Arfs are advised that fhe deadline date for Faculfy of Arts Research Grants is November i. The purpose of these grants is to assist research projecfs which do not require major funding, including pilot sfudies or projects nearing completion. They are administered by the Committee on Research, Grants and Scholarships and the maximum amount awarded is $2,500. Eligibility conditions and criteria for the awards are included on fhe application forms which are available from fhe Office of the Dean of Arts, Room 5930, Ross Building ( local -5191 ).

The Centre for Confinuing Education offers "Yor. Right. in th. rby lawyer Anita Chaiton. This is the second topic of an eight-subject mini-series onrtThe Law and You.rr There are two Wednesday evening lectures on the subjecf beginning October 30 at fhe York campus. For a detailed brochure on these and other non-degree programs offered by fhe Cenfre, cal I local -2504 or drop by the 2nd Floor of the Administrative Studies Bui lding.

EVENTS

TUESDAY OCTOBER 29 12:00 noon - 12;30 p.m. - General Meeting - (Philosophy Studentst Association) fo be followed by a discussion group meeting that wi I I present an open discussion forum on rrFeminism and Phi losophytt - Founders Col lege Senior Common Room i2:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. - Graduate Col loquium: Refurning Sabbaticanf Series - (Graduate Program in Geography) rrGeographical Perspectives on Intel lectual Handicaptr by Dr. John P. Radford, York Associate Professor of Geography who has spent most of his sabbatical year at the University of Exeter, U.K. - Room 5421, Ross Building 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - Using Media Creafively in the Classroom - (Educational Development Office, Departmenf of lnsfrucfional Aid Resources) rrYou as Television lnferviewer and Infervieweerr with Bob McKenzie, D.l.A.R. and Marysue McCarthy, Faculty of Education - T.V. Studio, Stedman Lecture Hal ls 4:00 p.m. - Reception - fo honor the early retirement of Mrs. Jesse Leese from Research Accounting; coniributions foward a giff may be forwarded to Mrs. Paula Grossi , Office of the Compfrol ler, Room 856, East Office Bui lding - Accounting Office (Suite B), East Office Bui lding 5:00 p.m. - Winters College Poetry Series - Mr. Andrew Grieg, Scoftish Exchange Poet will read from his poetry - Senior Common Room, Winters Col lege '. c ; ct) oc) 4> oEo ; rr :€' st oF ot+ .- {- u) g O'- o, 3 d s@ o) Ocs l !OOEL ca'-sq-o!q.-1F! - E >o0) =.- o> co cEm'r=PrL.FOEr-OUO|OJ66= a.- ooo)o OO>o(oNoo(lJFPtotts.-E>iooo4 '->o c>xcIo tF\9d ol-.-o >+.- -o 'l- ! ! p O D C c) L 4 ! s 6 0J F'c' d F O F F 6 C E'rF O (9(o()L o)o!o.- E.r!->>cc)..-6(I)c)F=(uO.FoFO=Oq6t-=.- 'P I o.- . q I E 6 .' @ + F .(:) F d+ p . rd O P L O.F > !-.F.F (u O x>o> o-== c! o oOE.r>[email protected](u!.Fx+d^>F6Oo:-Oro€= .-o>- -+-.-ocfE=JL _oE=cE;z.16o\FoEc,J€).rOr.F6!^ c oco 3 o o O 6 . 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Fl o-l c N J oo'- *rY,Pl h vrtrl - at.: t (4 > ! lo'- i c e o t4 -6 E o c Co lC) L @ 6 o t- P @ o o o p o o r 6 o ..F 6 s O '= o x':- i'- ;: F Eo (F .:lFcoLo= <>o o..Or ..ld c,0J@ p(D.FFz >ro.F r r-O .^2 @o@ oc - Ol | l- oz (l) {ro 6 . oal\ >o6 q-F (I' O) .FFN tt\oirp (d r +ol rrlo I ,:E r ,5 ,;I .l p ol_Q4lo-= ! p L?9'-= (F o N ol>r.r o (U + 6 c @.F ocO\ Ltv-tu.- ft a .o ,q = c o o 6.}.F > N i .Forc @ >r o o 6 < -o E'o ! O.ltrl-ocL! o) € JIadl+xp o c uo Q)6 ra Jll- c l.F c L.o (uo'F | 6-o€ 6 6 LO @ oc f o>-l -o 9 > E :-lll Ol o u o 6 .F 4J r+ E ru 4 Jl6 O o (d O- (U F D p i o .U e p H o + 6 .: trl) N 6 B d E Oooof E OE E O E O E C O o o @ ul6 s - ul+ = p c c E a o o ;jl iil o o xxxxF o.= o of=fts o .u o olo=lo a o o o= 4l ul :tA < t- .F .)lo J (l, .)lrt, >l=l=loo trll N N tll ,.i++s =l . Thursday, October 31 - Monday, Novenber 4, 1985 EMERGENCY SERVICES CENTRE 3333

The United Way campaign at York will be extended this year to November 15. Last year about 6ft of York employees gave approximafely $40,000. Our hope is fo increase fhis rate of participafion, rather than to encourage a few people to give large amounts of money. This year, by October 25r 93 people had contribuied approximately $14,000. Your help is needed to bring these numbers up. lf you have questions rt;,(w about fhe Unifed Way, please call Jackie Rankine in Community Relations af local -3756. Question: How are funds distribufed fo agencies in the community? Answer: The cenfral feature of funds allocation is a process called rrcitizen reviewrrunique to United Way. Volunteers serve on United Way Planning and Al locations Committees. They assess changes in community needs, anticipate future needs for services and programs, consider proposals for new programs, study the agenciesr annual budgets and audits, determine the United Way funds required and recommend the amount of United Way financial supporf for each agency. This makes the United Way accountable to the general community and all decisions are public.

GENERAL

The Office of the Vice-President, Finance and Adminisfration, announces that effective October 7,1985, ihe Records section of Personnel Services and fhe Payroll Department of the Finance Division merged to creafe the Employee Records and lnformation Cenfre (ERIC). The organizational change was made to maximize the benefit to the University from the new Human Resources Management System thaf will be introduced on May 1, 1986. ERIC has the central.control of all information relating to employee records. The centre has the responsibility for maintaining the integrify' security and confidentiality of the information, reporting on the information, and payrol I adminisfration. Mr. Al len Smith assumes the Direcforshio of the Cenfre. Mrs. Grace Richardson is Assistant Director. Both assignments derive from the planning and implementation responsibilities which Mr. Smith and Mrs. Richardson have led for fhe new system durino the oast months.

The Atkinson Col lege A&G Restaurant and qljjlg_teg-re.will close at 1:00 p.m., Friday, November 1 for Convocafion preparat i ons. The Jewish Student Federation, in coordination with the Refugee Documentation Project, is presenting a symposium 'li-14 rt and November entifled "Refuqees in Canad lt.will include talks panel discussions on refugees in Canada and admission to all events is free. This symposiuni will provide an opportunity to educate the general publ ic about the contributions made by refugees to Canada by using the Jewish experience as a case study. Prominent academics, refugees and community figures will disseminate their knowledge to the public. For further information interested persons may cal I local -3647.

Information and appl ications for the Presidentts NSERC Fund Competition are now avai lable from fhe Office of Research Administration, Room S414A of the Ross Building (local -3777). The deadline date for the Fall competition is November 15, 1985.

EVENTS

THURSDAY OCTOBER 31 1:00 p.m. - Symposia - (York University Canadian Student Pugwash) rrThe Evolution of World Society: Process and ProsDectstr with Dieter Heinrich, President, World Federalists of Canada - Room 108, Founders College rrReflections 2:00 p.m. - Slide Show and Discussion - (Jewish Sfudent Federafion) from Nairobi: A Canadian, Zionist, Jewish Woman in Nairobirrwith Selma Sage, renowned lecturer and noted authorify on Biblical Judaisrn and Womenrs lssues - Senate Chamber (Room 59l5), Ross Bui lding 2:00 p.m. - Recital: Les Flutes Enchantees - with flutisfs Laurel Trainor and Louise Hanley - Calumef Col lege Common Room 4:00 p.m. - Mathematics Colloquium - t'simple Proofs With Best Constants of Some Classical Inequalities of M. Riesz and R.E.A.C. Paleytr by Dr. Matts Ess5n, Uppsala University - Room 5201, Ross Bui lding ttsupport Goodenough, 4:00 p.m. - C R.E.S.S. Seminar - Systems for Geographic Information Integrationrr with David G. Digifal Methods Division, Canada Centre for Remote Sensing - Room 517, Petrie Science Building 4:J0 p.m. - Graduate program in phi losophy Forfnighflv Seminar - ttHeidegger on Deafhtt with lngrid Leman-Stefanovic of Yorkts Department of Phi losophy - Room 119, Founders Col lege

g:00 p.m. - winters college concert series - featuring The canadian Piano Trio, Artisfs-in-Residence af Yorkts Music Department; .laime Weisenblum, violin; Nina Tobias, cello; and Stephanie Sebastian' piano - Senior Common Room, Winters Col lege

FR I DAY NOVEMBER 1 rrCurriculum 9:00 a.m. - 3:15 p.m. - Fridavs at york Svmposia Series - (Centre for continuing Education) Design -- Special Educationil with Kathryn McFarlane, Manager, Schools Utilization Branch, TV ontario - fee is $45 and pre-registration is recommended (for further information call fhe Centre af local -2502) - Ground Floor, Administrafive studies Bui lding - continued EVENTS (Friday, contrd.)

12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. - Luncheon Semihar Series on Violence and Conflict Resolu+ion - (LaMarsh Research program, rrCommunity Dean of Faculty of Graduate Studies) Conflict Resolutiontt wifh Rufh Morris, Sf. Stephenrs Communitv House - Masterfs Dining Lounge (Room 10i), Stong Col lege

3:00 p.m. - Computer Science Seminar Series - ItParallel Processing Architectureil with professor F. l,/ong, Carleton Universify - Room Sl30, Ross Bui lding

5:00 p.m. - York Yeowomen Hockey Invifational - featuring five university teams -- University of Toronto, McMaster, Guelph, Condordia and York - York lce Arena

7:00 p.m. - Porfuguese Film Fesfival - (Glendon College) featuring the film rrManha Submersail; no admission charqe - Curtis Lecture Hal | trLtt

7:00 p.m. - Vanier College Film Festival - the first in a series of three mini film festivals which features the ItSwashbucklerrr movies of Erroll Flynn; free admission - 7:00 p.m. - Reception; 8:00 p.m. - rrThe Adventures of Robin Hoodtt - Senior Common Room, Vanier Col lege

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. - York High School Swim Classic - featuring fhe best 30 boyrs and girlts high school swim teams in Ontario - Tait McKenzie Pool (Alumni 9:30 a.m. - 3:45 p.m. - Symposium - Associafion and Articling Office, Osgoode Hall Law School) 'rlegal Careers - Choices & Option5tt with representatives from the profession who wi | | address the issues of career opportunities, the state of the employment market, traditional legal careers and alternatives; admission is free - Moot Court, Osgoode Hal I Law School

i0:50 a.m. - CONVOCATI0N CEREMONIES - three ceremonies as fol lows: i0:30 a.m. - Atkinson College - Margaret Norquay, Director of Open College, Ryerson Polytechnical lnstitute, will receive an honorary Doctor of Laws Degree 3:00 p.m. - Faculty of Arts - Poet and critic Margaret Avison will receive an honorary Doctor of Letfers degree B:00 p.m. - Faculties of Administrative Studies, Education, Environmental Studies, Fine Arts, Graduate Studies, Science, Glendon College and Osgoode Hall Law School - Anton Kuerfi, pianist, composer and teacher will receive an honorary Docfor of Lefters degree and Marianne Scotf, Nafional Librarian of Canada, wi | | be awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree - the three ceremonies will take place in the main gymnasium of the Tait McKenzie Centre

12:00 noon - 9:00 p.m. - Vanier College Film Festival - confinues from Friday as follows: 12:00 noon -trThe Sea Hawkrr- 2:50 p.m. - I'The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essexil; 7:00 p.m. - "Captain Bloodrt; and 9:00 p.m. - t'Santa Fe Trai lrt - Senior Common Room, Vanier Col lege

1:00 p.m. - Rugby Yeomen Playoff Semifinal - York Yeomen vs. Waterloo Warriors - York Campus 4:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. - Portuguese Film Fesfival - (Glendon College) continues from Friday featuringrrCerro Maiorrt af 4:00 p.m. andttTr5s-Os-Montesrt at 7:00 p.m.; no admission charge - Curtis Lecture Hall 'rLrt 5:00 p.m. - York Yeowomen Hockey lnvitational - continues from Friday with championship game at 5:00 p.m. - York I ce Arena

SUNDAY, NOVEIAER 3

2:00 p.m. - Yeomen Hockey - York Yeombn vs. Royal Milifary College Redmen - York lce Arena

4:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. - Porfuguese Film Festival - (Glendon College) confinues from Saturday featuring rrFranciscarr at 4:00 p.m. andrrSem Sombra de Pecadotr at 7:00 p.m.; no admission charge - Curtis Lecture Hall rrlrl

MONDAY, NOVEN4BER 4 2:00 p.m. - Guest Speaker - (Research Program in Strategic Studies) rtThe Situation in Latin Americarrby General Len Johnson, Former Commandant, National Defence College, Kingston; to be introduced by R.B. Byers, Director of Yorkrs Research Program in Strategic Studies - Senior Common Room, McLaughlin College 7:00 p.m. - Guest Speaker - (Department of Social Work and Masterts Office, Atkinson College) 'tPolitics and Social Policy" by Richard Johnston, M.P.P., Communify and Social Services Critic, N.D.P. - Curtis Lecfure Hall ItFil

STAFF POSITIONS Applications for internal transfers/promotions, should reach Perso\nel Services no'later than 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 7, 1985. Application forms are availab'le from Personnel Services. * Indicates position is exempt from bargaining unit.

COUNSELLOR: CHRIS JOHNS Computer Applications Assistant - Admissions. (High school graduation or equivalent with minimum 1 year University; 2 years related experience in a Student Service area, including some experience using computerized record system; data entry skills; typing 40 wpm, accuracy essential; supervisory skills; good communication skills; ability to dea'l effectively with students and the public; tact and diplomacy; good organizational skills.) GRADE: 6 ($21,375). J0B N0: J180 Administrative Secretary II - Administrative Studies, Atkinson College. (High school graduation with secretarial training or equivalent; minimum 2 years secretaria'l/administrative experience in a related area; typ'ing 60-65 wpm; exce'tlent ora'l and written communication skills; exce'llent organizational skills; tact and diplomacy; ab'i1ity to set priorities; demonstrated abi'lity to work accurately under pressure; supervisory ability.) GRADE: 5 ($19,352). J0B N0: J181