Queens University - Tricolour Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1976 volume:

Queen’s Uni- versity at Kingston, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Pretentious lettering on the side of university vehicles. Proud. What is Queen’s? It’s something unique for everyone — based on individual experiences. Each one of us is dif- ferent, and Queen’s has outlets for each of us: sports, plays, music, the pub. Into these groups come people. Some are silly, others are serious. People meet peo- ple, and relationships are initiated which may last the four years, and even longer. iT The trouble with Orientation is that when we look back at it, we tend to remember only the sunshine and the good times. n Forgotten too is how many times we did Oil Thighs to a chorus of “higher” and wanted to kick the shouting Gael in the teeth. Orientation is a mixture of both bad and good. Some people never seem to escape the drunken rowdiness of much of the week, and miss the quiet good times. Queen’s is classes. In the fall, they seem new and exciting, but soon settle down to the humdrum. Essays and exams are alleviated occasionally by flashes of real interest. TOgNTnV Queen’s is libraries. Almost more than you can count. Some people never use them; others never seem to leave. Read, write, study, coffee, more studying, more coffee . . . sometimes you can even find the books you want. Queen’s is meeting places. Places to drink coffee, meet friends, start love affairs, or seek refuge from classes and academics. •x Queen’s is engineers. Plumbers. Yellow jackets. Oil thighs. Dead Horses. Lighthouses. Purple dye. Thundermug. Greasepole. Beer. Geo field trips. Graphics. Diff. equ’s. Surveying. Clark Hall Pub. Bitter Grounds. Milk and Cookies. Beer brewing. Blood donor clinic. Golden Words. Plummers!! Queen’s is the Queen’s bands. A living tradition, with tra- ditions of their own. it Well, almost everybody. Queen’s is bikes. Taking trips to nowhere on a sunny afternoon. Dodging cars, potholes and broken glass on Division. Sometimes, taking trips to nowhere in the pouring rain. Taking a spin along the lakeshore. Praying that the funny grinding noise back there will go away by itself. Coming out of the library and having to ride home through three inches of wet snow. Bikes— rusty chains, sore muscles, stupid drivers, cracked asphalt. escape, freedom, wings, wheels. Queen’s is dances. Some are disasters, and some are among the most me- morable nights of your life. Some are casual, some formal. Some have a pur- pose, others arejust for fun. Starting with frosh week of your first year. Mkidju. Queen’s is Project Green ■ Queen’s is drinking. If we don’t already know how, we learn to drink in Frosh Week. Some never stop, spending four years in a perpetual hangover and in the pub or the Tap Room. Queen’s is Kingston. Kingston is the market on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Kingston is Tara Natural Foods anyday. Kingston is Princess Street. Kingston is the corner store, for a loaf of bread, a quart of milk or a can of something. And for many, Kingston is the Frontenac and the Royal Tap Room. Kingston Is Queen’s. AxXt «£r Jitters I Joints 3 FUUY UCtNCJ UND€R UOUOR UCEN BOARD Of ONTi ; ■• « • - 1 , -:--v -J - r ■. -' Queen’s is the lake. At all times of the year people go there to relax, to escape, to reflect. There is a sense of peace, an endless calm that makes the lake a good place to go to every once in a while. i � w i '«■fcn i i� WgfeN Queen’s is people. A great diversity of people. Sane and insane. Involved and apathetic. “A” students and flunkies. They all contribute to the “spirit” that is Queen’s. ■ :-v Queen’s University at Kingston, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Pretentious lettering on the side of university vehicles. It’s many things. It’s a spirit — a football crowd in the rain, or getting involved when everyone else is out having a good time. It’s Convocation, or a Friday after- noon in the Pub. a� Queen’s is everything U of T wanted, but couldn’t have be- cause it’s ours. Queen’s is more than any one essay can encompass. Queen’s is too much. Queen alright!! f Resignations, Hesitations and Consternation In an open letter in September, 1975, John Gray, President of the AMS, encouraged all Freshmen to participate and get involved during their stay at Queen’s. Shortly after this, a “massive attack on apathy was launched by Gray’s executive. It was planned to use advertising and publicity to build up an image of the AMS” and spark student interest. Gray felt that the majority of people at Queen’s are “neither informed nor concerned about things that affect them.” In spite of their campaign, the AMS was plagued by several re- signations and no significant change in the apathy of which Gray had ac- cused students. Disillusionment, frustration and academic load were the reasons the AMS lost two of its Inner Council members in the summer of ’75. Gra- ham Findlay left the Campus Acti- vities Commission, and David Honey resigned as Education Commissioner. Both claimed that heavy academic loads were the prime reasons for their resignations, but charged the execu- tive with taking things into their own hands,” instead of consulting the larger number of student representa- tives of Outer Council and Inner Council. Findlay regretted that “poli- cies, ideas and teams” were never developed in Inner Council, while Honey said that Inner Council was definitely a clique. Shortly after the resignations of Findlay and Honey were made public, Berni Koch, Director of the Queen’s Student Agency, and Brian Copeland, Education Commissioner, handed in their resignations. Copeland resigned because he had to devote too much time to the AMS, and wished to pay more attention to his studies. Koch said he felt uncomfortable working in the unhealthy environ- ment” of the AMS. He claimed that he was not properly informed, and all major decisions were being made by the executive. John Gray, reacting to the resigna- tion wave in a throne speech” on October 2, declared that his executive was capable of finding people willing to commit their time and effort to stu- dent politics. He stressed that all mem- bers of the student government must work harder and longer to make it “a viable and workable force again.” Gray told the Outer Council members the policy statement came as a result of “feelings that the AMS needs to be rejuvenated. The policy statement was meant to accompany the budget, which was ap- proved at the meeting. He called the areas of education and external affairs the most important. Response to the policy statement was split. Some members felt that the statement should have been issued within a month of the assumption of office. Others felt that the fault lay with Outer Council. Ian Nordheimer, Vice-President (Operations), felt that nineteen representatives at the budget meeting was “pretty sad. Berni Koch was later reappointed as Director of QSA. He said that he felt things had settled down around the AMS office, and that his job had been redefined. Services Commis- sioner was eliminated, and the finan- cial and political aspects sepa- rated. The Executive was to take care of political issues, while the QSA Director dealt with financial aspects. At an Outer Council meeting Octo- ber 9, 1975, AMS President John Gray announced that he had decided to withdraw as a student from the uni- versity. He claimed that his effective- ness had been undermined due to his workload of his two roles at Queen's as a student and AMS President. He said he could not be effective in both and so had decided to withdraw as a student. He expressed his desire “to continue with the term of office as President stating that the “AMS is my priority at this time.” He felt that a vote of confidence was necessary if he was to continue. The question was, however, could John Gray remain as President of the AMS if he was no longer a stu- dent. The AMS Constitution, Bylaw 8 Section 2 necessitates that the President of the AMS be a student. According to the Constitution. Article 2, Section 2, Part C, All intramural students of Queen’s University shall be ordinary members of the Society. Dave Carter, former speaker of the A MS Outer Council. Provided they pay the non-academic activity fee . . Nordheimcr, Vice- President (Operations), contended that payment of the non-activity fee would entitle Gray to be a member of the AMS, and to hold the office of presi- dent. McArthur representative, Doug Bonnell, felt that being an intramural student was the right interpretation. Eventually John Gray was reaffirmed as President on October 9. Opinion became strongly polarized, and the question, aside from the con- stitutional aspects, was whether a non- student should be President of the AMS. The fact that a person named John Gray was president was a secon- dary issue. One side of the argument was that there was a “moral principle” being violated with a non-student as President of the AMS. The Queen's Journal ran an editorial October 21. 1975, to that effect. The other side of the argument was that the need for a continuous presidency in those times of crisis over-ruled the principle, that is, that we must live by the spirit, and not the letter of the law. John Wilson, Vice-President (University Affairs), said, “What good is an applied prin- ciple if it destroys the organization that it is intended to protect?” At the Outer Council meeting Octo- ber 23, John Gray attempted to dispel rumours that he was not being com- pletely honest with Outer Council by announcing that he had been asked by the University to withdraw voluntarily as a student, but that he hadn’t known this until after October 9. He empha- sized that he would stay on as non- student president until the end of his term, unless overruled by AMS Court. In fact, it was impossible for John Gray to have withdrawn voluntarily from the Faculty of Arts and Science, because the Faculty never received a registration form from Gray for 1975- 76. This was confirmed by Associate Dean Platinius. Other highly reliable sources have confirmed that John Gray was required by his faculty to withdraw permanently from the uni- versity on Friday October 10. after he had announced to Outer Council that he had withdrawn voluntarily. At the meeting October 23, AMS speaker, Dave Carter, told the Coun- cil that he had decided to step down from his position. He gave several reasons for this decision. His sche- dule was not as clear as he had anti- cipated. He was also disillusioned with Outer Council, and said that he didn’t see that we have made any substan- tive contributions.” The analyst for his decision was the “Gray Affair, in which he feared he was becoming caught up and he felt he “could not pretend to be neutral” and that this was not right for a speaker. He stood by his ruling of October 9, and felt that the Constitution sti- pulated a president must be a student at Queen's. His decision was over- turned in a two-thirds vote of Outer Council. A general meeting of the AMS was called for Saturday November 8 in Wallace Hall to consider the motion: “That the AMS strongly recommend to the AMS board of Directors that they exercise their legal ability to make John Gray a member of the AMS re- troactive to September 1, 1975.” The purpose of the General Meeting was to allow the entire AMS the opportu- nity to direct the AMS Board of Directors to make John Gray a mem- ber of the society.” It was thought that “the retroactivity of Gray's mem- bership would satisfy those individuals concerned with the constitutionality of Gray’s presidency and avoid the interruption of the progress made thus far this year by the present AMS executive.” On Monday November 3. the AMS Court decided that John Gray was no longer a student and could not therefore, hold the position of AMS President. At the General Meeting on Novem- ber 8, the power to appoint an AMS President was extended to Outer Council. Several motions to reinstate John Gray, with the co-operation of the Board of Directors, were defeated at the meeting by students who pre- ferred that the AMS President be a student. The next meeting of Outer Council was held on November 13. At this time. Council appointed Ian Nord- heimer President, and Paul Steep, former Internal Affairs Commissioner, as Vice-President (Operations). John Wilson continued as Vice-President (University Affairs). The annual AMS Retreat was held in September. 1975. but the usual format was altered. Rather than a whole weekend being spent on a re- treat. it was run from I to 6 p.m. on a Saturday in the House of Commons upstairs in the Students’ Union. Opin- ions were divided over whether or not a retreat is a productive type of project. It was felt that the money set aside for the organization of the re- treat would go chiefly on refreshments and nothing substantial would come out of the meeting. In January, 1976, Principal Watts decided to restrict the University’s contribution to Bus-it to $3. per stu- dent. The AMS protested this deci- sion and AMS President Ian Nord- heimer cited it as being “unfair and unacceptable,” since students would have to pay $2. more for Bus-it next year. The University later agreed to pay 40 percent of the amount — S3.55 per student but indicated that this level would have to be reviewed for future years. In the February referen- dum, students voted to increase their student fees by S.85 for Bus-it. Paul Steep, Vice-President (Opera- tions). announced that by the end of November. 1975, the AMS Typing Service was losing business “equiva- lent to the salary of one typist $3500. It was not known why stu- dents were not bringing the service as much work this year, so the AMS stepped up an ad campaign to increase business. Kathy Grant, a full-time salaried researcher, was hired and will receive $2,835 from student funds this year to dig up details necessary to put power in AMS arguments to the On-, tario Government and the University Administration. Controversy as to the necessity of the position arose with- in the AMS. Some people felt that students could do the work, while others pointed out that students lacked the time necessary for proper research. QSA Director, Berni Koch, an- nounced that the profits for the House of Commons for the month of Septem- ber, 1975, had greatly increased over the profits for the comparable time last year as a result of a higher volume of sales and increased prices. However, in October. 1975, the Uni- versity Administration began collect- ing 50% of the profits from student events at which liquor was served. This action resulted from the Administra- tion’s desire to recoup the S22.400 expenditure it made in order to comply with the recent LLBO regulations. The tax. coupled with reductions in the maximum capacity of campus events. gave rise to the fears that the quality of social life at Queen’s would be seriously jeopardized. The new “can- teen” licence, which Queen’s was granted when revised LLBO regula- tions went into effect in January, 1975, authorized the University to control and administer the sale of alcoholic beverages on campus. This policy, along with reduced maximum capaci- ties, had an adverse effect on the many campus events which depend on pro- fits to break even. The Science Formal Committee was forced to cancel a dance in Grant Hall, citing the high cost of producing such an event be- cause of regulations as the reasons. In a referendum in November, 1975, Queen’s students voted to pay $.50 each per year for four years to the University for the improvement of facilities in order to stop the profit skimming by the Administration. With this decision, the University rebated all money collected by their levy to that date. In January, 1976, the Queen’s Pub was once again realizing healthy profits which Koch said would cushion the expenses of starting busi- ness in the new University Centre in the summer of 1976. die any situation. Four teams ran in the AMS elec- tions held in February, 1976, two of which consisted of the traditional- style President and Vice-President hopefuls of Cindi Hall. Bob Butierill and Ross Brown, and Jamie Avis, Paul Steep and Kathy Wood. For the first time, a Socialist Slate, consist- ing of nine people, ran with Ross Sutherland. Brian Lawson and Gale Blank in the top spots. The fourth team, the Associatelessts, were dis- enfranchised by the AMS Court, who fell they were not serious. In spite of efforts to stir up voters with the usual platforms and some new issues presented by the Socialist Slate, there was the normal apathetic response on the part of the student body to the whole election. The re- sults were surprising, therefore, when it was learned that a record forty per- cent turnout at the polls had been recorded. The team of Avis, Steep and Wood came out on top with 1669 votes, win- ning over Hall. Buttcrill and Brown who had 1481 votes and the Socialists with 753 votes. The Associatelessts, Below: Hardely, Victor L. Brollie and tomdollar. The AMS Court they did not exist, and could fore, be recognized candidates. Williaml John Bot-I ruled that! not. there-l Outer Council proposed an AMS inquiry to assess the structure and role of the constable system in Octo- ber, 1975. The inquiry came about as a result of several complaints which the AMS had received about the con- stables. The intent was to fulfil two main purposes: to ensure that the con- stable system provided the service that students wanted it to, and that every- one was aware of the role of the con- stable system. The result of the inquiry was to suggest an organized and com- pulsory training session for all con- stables and that “the AMS accept liability for legal costs and damages that may result from charges against constables while carrying out their duty. It was hoped that these sug- gestions would create a system in which constables would be able to han- Above: The ten little Indians: the three official executive teams and Ian Nordheimer at an all-candidates meeting. At the far right the winners. Top to Bottom: Jamie Avis, Paul Steep. Kathy Wood. 1975-76 was termed the “Year of the Shuffle” by outgoing President Ian Nordheimer at the annual General Meeting of the AMS. The name came about as a result of the many changes in the Executive of the AMS and com- missioner positions. The new AMS executive of Jamie Avis, President; Paul Steep, Vice- President (Operations) and Kathy Wood, Vice-President (University Affairs), elected in February, 1976, staled that one of their goals during their term of office would be to revive student participation in university government and to encourage students to take an interest in social issues. Steep said that no expansion in stu- dent services was intended. Instead, Avis, Steep and Wood plan to improve the role of the AMS as the political voice of the students. The new Executive said they wanted to work towards eliminating the com- munications gap between Queen’s students and the Ontario Federation of Students. They claimed that the OFS should concentrate more on educa- tional issues and less on financial issues. OFS Sets Priorities Early in September, 1975, an AMS Committee on the Ontario Federa- tion of Students, chaired by Peter Lane, wrote a report dealing with the issues the AMS felt should get the im- mediate attention of the OFS. It listed as its priorities an analysis of the pro- posed increase in tuition fees, revisions in OSAP levels, student housing, grad student support, level of BIU support and formula finding, student employ- ment. stipends for health care students, and the co-ordination and integration of student services. The committee felt that it was important to provoke the OFS to act on immediate problems. Lane felt that previous opinions of the OFS had been unfavourable due to a lack of understanding. To aid in in- forming the Queen's campus about OFS, the report recommended the es- tablishment of an OFS office on campus. The Fall OFS Conference was held at Queen's and attended by delegates from other OFS member institutions. Some time was spent reviewing the results of the Ontario Flection. The outcome of the election did generate optimism that Queen's Park would now be more receptive to OFS lobby- ing pressure. In January, 1976, a mass rally for all member institutions of the OFS was held in Toronto to protest the Ontario Government's Henderson Report.” The report proposed that changes be made in government spend- Participants in January at the Queen's Park Rally provided the OFS with a show of strength. ing and recommended an increase in tuition of up to 65%. Approximately thirty-four Queen's students were in attendance at the rally, despite the fact that free buses were provided to Toronto, and they were only a part of the meagre turnout of 2000 students from across Ontario. The rally was extremely vocal and students booed anti heckled Harry Parrott. Minister of Colleges and Universities, while he was speaking. The OFS, later in 1976, presented three resolutions to all member institu- tions which the AMS amended and voted on. The first called on members to combine with various organiza- tions, unions and political parties” whenever possible. The second resolu- tion sought the organization of a one day province-wide moratorium day of education,” for students to discuss government policies towards educa- tion.” The third proposed student opposition to the government's Ex- perience '76” campaign concerning summer jobs for students. These re- solutions were generally accepted in principle, although their wording was changed by Outer Council. However, other proposals, such as the drawing up of a poster ridiculing the character of Experience '76 campaign” drew considerable controversy. Eventual- ly an amendment objecting to this phrase was carried. Travel Club Inaugurated Peter Lane, a recipient of the Tricolor Award, as External Affairs Com- missioner, represented Queen's at OFS meetings. In November, 1976. the University Travel Club (UTC) was officially formed, running on the permission of John Gray, AMS President, and John Wilson, Vice-President (University- Affairs). The UTC was financed en- tirely by the users, from the cost of tickets and the SI.00 membership fee. Fifty cents from the price of each ticket was retained for advertising, paying ticket sellers, and other ex- penses. Excess profits were to be al- located to Project Green. Before the UTC charier was ap- proved, however, there was a great deal of debate at the Outer Council meeting on November 6. The fact that Don McVic was involved in the opera- tion disturbed several members of Outer Council. McVie was involved with the AMS Excursion Club last year, which ran into financial diffi- culties. Several Outer Council members were concerned about the constitution which had been presented to them by the club, particularly the section allow- ing the club to cancel an excursion if there was insufficient participation by members.” Kathy Wood. ASUS rep. suggested that it's a little late at 5 o'clock to tell people they have to find another way to travel. The motion to approve the charter was eventually tabled until the next meet- ing on November 18. at which time the motion was passed. On January 15. Bcrni Koch (QSA director) was informed by the com- pany leasing the buses (Reid Leasing) that the UTC was forced out of busi- ness due to the folding of that com- pany. The remaining $35. profit was to be presented to Project Green. On January 29, a motion was passed by Outer Council to formally disband the UTC. Koch and Murray O’Shea, President of UTC. decided that it would be unfeasible to continue ser- vice . Another firm. Cane Corpora- tion. had offered its services to UTC which Koch rejected for two reasons. Firstly, the rates were higher than previous ones. Secondly, Cane Corpo- ration had supplied the buses for last years’ Excursion Club, and their ser- vice was unsatisfactory. Peter Lane, External Affairs Com- missioner. subsequently announced that the AMS was negotiating with Voyageur Colonial Limited for a cheap travel service for the students. Queen’s: A Slum Landlord? Cockroaches were a complaint of the tenants living in Building No. 3 of the Married Students’ Housing on Van Order Drive. After repeated com- plaints. Queen’s allowed Burton's Sanitation to spray fifteen of the worst infested apartments in September and October. After people started filing infestation reports again, the Hous- ing and Property Management Office handed out instructions and Class Four pesticides to the tenants. It was felt that this fulfilled the letter, but not the intent or spirit of the law. Many tenants weren't willing to use the pesti- cides because of the many small child- ren in the complex, after being advised by the Ministry of Health that its legal basis was very shaky. Queen's decided to spray the entire building. In late February. Bruce Millar. Pre- sident of the Tenants’ Association at the Van Order Dr. Married Students' Complex, labelled the Queen's Hous- ing and Properly Management an in- sensitive bureaucracy. This accusa- tion resulted from a history of phy- sical problems in the 260 apartment conglomeration. Poor insulation caus- ing temperatures to fall to the low 50 s in some apartments, sinks backing up regularly, and broken access doors were among the problems listed. Hous- ing and Management seemed to regard the tenants as enemies. Its director. John Richardson, said they did what they could for the chilly apartments, but if the wind was strong and the apartments got cold there is nothing to do about it. He blamed tenants for the backed up sinks, claiming that “drains don't plug: people plug them. and that carelessness on the tenants part was responsible for the broken access doors. At the conclusion of an interview. Richardson claimed that most of the problems were caused by the stupidity of tenants. In a letter to the Journal. John Frecker. a tenant at 47 Van Order Drive, detailed some of the faults at the complex, and some of the pro- blems in dealing with the landlord (Queen's). For example, tenants were liable for plumbing charges to clear plugged drains. Marks would be with- held if the charge was not paid. In May 1975, Frcckcr’s drain plugged solid. The bill for clearing it ran well in excess of $200.00. Mr. Frecker said. Fortunately for us, that was before Mr. Richardson took over manage- ment and introduced his policy of holding ‘stupid’ tenants liable. Another problem was that of com- munication. Many foreign tenants attributed the inconsiderate treat- ment at the Housing Office to racism. No time was taken to explain things carefully; management simply shouted “tenant stupidity rather than take lime to give people adequate instruc- tions. For many, the last straw came March 21, when Sam Lazier, execu- tive assistant to the Vice-Principal (Adminstration), tried to justify the proposed 11-13% rent increases to a crowd of angry and upset tenants. Costs have risen, and in order to meet these costs, rents must rise also.” said Lazier. Tenants demanded an in- crease in service and maintenance if rents were to rise. Problems were re- lated by tenants and Lazier admitted that the building had “some short- comings but tried to assure disbe- lieving listeners that it was structurally sound. He thought that an advisory committee reporting to the Vice- Principal (Services) would soon be set up. Tenants have been advocating this for two years. The primary concern of tenants was that the university was not spending the rent money as ef- ficiently as possible. They asked for investigations into the various areas of administration. The proposed rent increases also violated the 8 percent provincial limit and would have to be justified before the rent review officer. Orientation '75 brought about more arrests and complaints than any other year. Police said that vandalism, drun- kenness and noise resulted in an unpre- cedented number of complaints from residents in Kingston. Among items taken, presumably by engineering students during their annual scavenger hunt, were a tractor trailer with a hay wagon, parking meters, garbage cans, bathtubs and a coffin. Although this sort of activity has happened in the past, police felt that this year’s frosh and organizers had gone loo far. As a result, the AMS Committee on Orientation, composed of members of all faculties running orientation programmes, made several recom- mendations for future Orientations. An AMS Orientation Committee was formed to oversee the planning and operation of Orientation Week. Its purpose will be to act as a liaison be- tween the faculties, the AMS and the Kingston community. Queen's Journal and Money A motion to establish a specific capital fund for the purpose of holding any money that the Queen's Journal realizes in profit was passed at the AMS Annual Meeting. As a result of this by-law amendment, any surplus would be deposited in this fund and used for future capital expenditures and lean years ahead. The fund will be administered by the AMS Board of Directors. Nick Gray, Business Manager of the Queen's Journal, cited “long- term planning” as the prime rationale behind the motion. Gray pointed out that the paper will realize “long-term savings by investing now. Gray also asserted that a future increase in the Journal specific fee might be prevented due to the existence of the fund. Dan McClelland, co-editor of the Queen's Journal, stated that “in no way had the Journal policy of break- even been abandoned. The fund is just a means of ensuring that money al- located by the students is for the Jour- nal and not the AMS in general.” As an example of how the accrued savings would be spent. Gray referred to the purchase of type-setting equip- ment. At present, the Journal is type- set by a private firm, thus adding a high cost to production. If the Journal could afford to buy its own type- setting equipment, then one of Gray's “long-term savings” could be realized. University V-P’s Reorganized In October. 1975, the Board of Trus- tees approved the reorganization of the responsibilities of three Vice- Principals (Academic. Administration, and Finance) between two Vice- Principals (Finance and Services). Professor G.A. Harrower Vice- Principal (Academic) and Professor R.J. Kennedy, Vice-Principal (Ad- ministration) concluded their terms in April 1976, after six years of ser- vice. Professor David Bonham, Vice- Principal (Finance) continues to be responsible for the general financial administration of the University and is assuming additional responsibilities for personnel and staff liaison, pur- chasing and food services, university information systems, and capital de- velopment and financing. In May 1976, Professor H. Morris Love assumed a five year term in the office of Vice-Principal (Services). He is responsible for the library, the computing centre, student services, the registrar’s office, university services, residences, housing and property man- agement, cultural services, the Donald Gordon centre, physical plant and campus planning. Professor Love had been Associate Dean in the Faculty of Arts and Science up until the time of his appointment. ment from the students themselves. The reason for financial constraint on the part of the University was de- clining financial support and rising costs. The committee attempted to answer such questions as, “How can costs be reduced in absolute or rela- tive terms?” and “How can this be done with the least effect on the quan- tity and quality of the University’s functions of teaching and learning, research and public service? Over the two-year period of 72-73 to 74-75, the student-staff ratio in- creased by 7.3 per cent. Reductions in academic staff are necessary according to the report, and so “the University must adopt a firm policy of non- replacement with exceptions only in those clear circumstances in which the education in stafT complement would lead to the withdraw! of an essential programme or service.” Necessary hiring would take place by term ap- pointment. At a long and tedious AMS Outer Council meeting, a report of its Com- mittee on Financial Constraints was Financial Constraints The Principal’s Committee on Fi- nancial Constraints published a report in May 1975 which recommended such things as increasing tuition, raising service fees (i.e. athletic facilities and health services), and instituting a sys- tem of recovering the cost of lab equip- approved. The fifty seven page docu- ment slammed the Report of the Prin- cipal’s Committee and protested that students were being forced to bear too much of the burden of the University’s financial squeeze. One student committee member felt that, “The cutbacks which the Prin- cipal’s Committee has recommended would damage considerably the oppor- tunities which a student has to learn; we are offered fewer tutorials, fewer and larger labs (not better equipped than in the past), fewer hours to use the library, and fewer hours of teach- ing time.” The AMS Committee em- phasized that “significant change in the instructional process will be necessary in order to maintain quality in times of constraint.” The Com- mittee further urged, “that a very high priority be given to increasing alloca- tions for library acquisitions.” They stressed that “we have already seen a steady deterioration in quality of the library system, and we feel that now is an opportune time to reorganize and upgrade these facilities.” The Prin- cipal's Committee had recommended curtailing service and reducing hours. An editorial in the Queen's Journal called for a better library service, longer hours and increased allocations for library acquisitions as a result of receiving letters from irate students. In October 1975, Douglas Library in- creased its hours to the satisfaction of all students. The provincial government an- nounced in January 1976 that it would increase operating grants to Ontario’s colleges and universities by 14.4 per cent. It was expected that the increased grant would go far towards easing ef- fects of financial constraints. The provincial operating grant for Queen’s was also raised 13.5 per cent over last year. The grant was calcu- lated under a new formula which is supposed to allow a higher propor- tion to be used to fight inflation as well as place a restriction on growth. Under the old systerp, the universities received funding on a slip year basis, meaning that this year's grants would be based on last year’s enrolments. To keep energy costs to a minimum. Principal Watts launched an energy conservation programme early in 1976. Stickers reading “Turn off for Queen’s” were placed near most light switches on campus. Students and the Government The Ontario Election, which was held on Sept. 18. 1975. had a direct effect upon all Ontario university students. The AMS set up the Election Action Committee previous to the election to make sure that as many students as possible were enumerated and in- formed about the issues as they per- tained to Queen’s. They focused on three main policy areas: government funding and its effect on the quality of education; accessibility to university; and the problems of student housing. To publicize these issues, the AMS printed its own posters after rejecting posters that were printed by the OFS carrying the headline “Vote No To Cutbacks. However. Progressive Conservatives on campus claimed that the Election Action Committee pos- ters publicized a partisan position. They said since student money was used to make the posters, they should have presented an objective point of view. Peter Lane, a member of the committee, maintained that the com- mittee approached the issues only from a student point of view. YOU WON’T MEET THE ONES WHO CAN’T AFFORD IT Student Assistance: Remember It On Election Day, Sept. 18th. STUDENT LOANS ARE A DISINCENTIVE TO LOWER INCOME STUDENTS TOTAL OSAP ASSISTANCE LEVELS! INADEQUATE YOU CAN VOTE AT 18 BUT OSAP TIES MATURE ADULTS TO PARENTAL INCOME. Ontario Can't Afford Not To Have Them Here. Shortly after being re-elected in September 1975. Ontario Premier Wil- liam Davis announced that he intended to create one thousand new civil ser- vice jobs for recent graduates of post- secondary institutions. Davis said the programme was a short-term measure only designed to provide jobs for gra- duates during the current economic lag. On October I. 1975, all universities in Ontario fell subject to Ontario Legislature which issued Queen’s a permanent “canteen license. This would eliminate problems with delays in obtaining special occasion permits but also authorized the University to administer and control the serving of alcoholic beverages thoughout the campus and to earmark profits to any group. Queen’s was also expected to bring its facilities up to LLBO stan- dards meaning that it would have to spend an estimated $22,000 on reno- vations. To pay off this amount. 50% of the bar surplus was taken by the Ad- ministration. Limits were also put on the number of people allowed in cer- tain halls. Chances for campus organi- zations sponsoring dances to break even were dismal and many dances failed or were cancelled as a result of these new liquor laws. The report of the Special Pro- gramme review, commissioned by the Ontario Government appeared in November 1975. Known as the “McKcough-Hcndcrson Report. it brought about great controversy in the student sectors because of its recom- mendation that university and college fees be boosted by 65 percent. The philosophy of the report was. “Let the user pay. It was felt by students that this proposed increase, along with the decreased grants, would restrict the accessibility of university education. At a panel debate on the “Mc- Kcough-Henderson Report held at Queen’s, it was announced that the recommendations of the report would threaten a 20 per cent reduction of university staff. At McArthur Auditorium. Darcy McKcough. Ontario’s Provincial Treasurer, and Education Minister Thomas Wells called for help in finan- cial restraint. There has been a shift- ing of responsibility. Wells claimed, and school boards arc now full partners with us in the restraining process.” Both men called for an end to spending on frills. Harry Parrot. Minister of Colleges and Universities, pointed out at an open forum” at Queen's that the Ontario Government had set out to close the fiscal gap. the discrepancy between expenditures and revenues. He later announced that tuition fees for Ontario universities would in- crease in 1977-78. although he did not specify the amount. He said that the government believes the cost of educa- tion should be shifted back onto the individual student so that tuition fees cover about 18 percent of the operat- ing expenses of the university. Padre Office Debate The Senate Committee on Student Affairs generally endorsed the Report of the Principal's Committee on Financial Constraints regarding the discontinuation of the Office of the Padre once Padre Laverty retires. The suggestion was that the position could be filled by the mobilization of denominational chaplains on cam- pus. It was felt that the unique per- sonal contributions which the present Padre brought to the Office would be impossible to duplicate and, because of this, there should not be a successor. Padre Laverty urged for the conti- nuation of the Office, citing his most important work as being confiden- tial relationships” with students and staff. He did not feel that he was ir- replaceable but that the position of Padre was one which is unique in the university community and serves a necessary purpose which could be filled by a person with different quali- ties. Vice-Principal Kennedy pointed out that there are certain situations occur- ring on campus which only a person in the position of the Padre can han- dle. He said. Queen's couldn't afford to be without a Padre.” Two Blood Donor Clinics were run by the Engineering Society. The spring Clinic featured an intcrfaculty competition for the maximum per- centage of participation. The Cor- puscle Cup was awarded to Mcds '79 for their percentage of 56.6. Both Clinics held this year broke previous records for donations with a total of 1650 pints being donated at the spring Clinic. The third floor of Victoria Hall was an experiment involving fifty-five first and second year students living as a French Community. The project had originally been opposed by the Women’s Residence Council (WRC) for financial reasons. When the pro- ject was passed, the aim of the French Floor Programme was two-fold: to encourage Anglophones with an aca- demic background in French to be- come orally proficient, and to en- courage those with a background in French to maintain and use it, mak- ing students more sensitive to the French culture. Accomplishments of the French Floor have been the estab- lishment of a French library in the Upper Common Room, staffed by volunteers. La Galerie Victoria, featur- ing French-Canadian Musicians and La Page Francais in the Queen's Jour- nal. Shortly before his death, the new University Centre was named in honour of past principal John J. Deutsch. Principal Watts said of the decision of the Board of Trustees, “In giving the University Centre the name of Queen’s Principal from 1968 to 1974, the Board of Trustees and the University community wish to show the high esteem in which Dr. Deutsch is held and to recognize his encourage- ment of the project from its earliest stages. His continuing interest and concern for students at Queen’s will be remembered by all who use the John Deutsch University Centre for years to come.” There were two referenda. The one held in November, asked students to fund community service programmes with a specific $.75 student fee, to increase the University Athletic Fee from S20. to $25., and to establish a $7.50 User’s Fee to provide funds for the capital repairs and maintenance of physical education facilities, to con- tinue the Student Health Service, and to pay $.50 for four years to reimburse the University for funds expended on improving premises on campus in order to qualify for Liquor Liccsccs. Students voted “Yes” to all questions but “No to questions asking if the fees should be adjusted annually ac- cording to changes in the Consumer Price Index. The February referendum asked stu- dents to increase their fees for the CFRC Sports Trust Fund, Bus-it, Queen’s Legal Aid. Tricolor, and Honoraria increases for the AMS Executive, the Queen's Journal. Tri- color and QEA. All increases were accepted by students except those for Honoraria. After lengthy debate in the AMS Outer Council and the letter’s section of the Queen's Journal. Queen’s Senate officially ruled on smoking in class. The regulation read: Where not otherwise prohibited by official regula- tions, it is agreed that smoking be per- mitted in teaching areas during teach- ing time, and in the Senate, only by unanimous consent of the students and faculty concerned.” Copies of the motion were sent to all faculty mem- bers requesting that the ruling be en- forced. It was felt by many non- smokers, however, that this action was merely token and did not really solve the problem, as people still smoked in classes where the unanimous consent was not given. The University administration de- cided this year to waive the payment of tuition fees for senior citizens wish- ing to take courses at Queen's. The reactions of students, both young and old, were favourable and the move was seen as a progressive step towards a well-rounded student body. It offered a new and challenging experience for the retired and alllowcd for interaction between the different generations at the University. The AMS announced the formation of a Queen’s University off-campus tenants’ association. With the role of educating its members as to their rights and obligations under the Land- lord-Tenant Act, the association will work closely with Queen’s Legal Aid to help students solve their housing problems. The association may also help by lobbying with landlords and improving community relations. Dr. Thomas J. Boag was appointed Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at Queen’s and assumed office on Dec. 1, 1975, for a term running until June 30. 1982. Dr. Boag has been at Queen’s since 1967, when he became Head of the Department of Psychiatry and Psychiatrist-in-Chicf of the Kingston General Hospital. Ian Nordheimer was made a life- time honorary member of the AMS at the Annual General Meeting of the AMS, his last official function. Nord- heimer’s “dedication” and long-time service to Queen's” were cited as rea- sons for the honour by Jamie Avis. President of the AMS. Nordheimer has held various positions such as President of the AMS, Speaker of the AMS. IRC Chairman and Chief Con- stable during his university career. “The entire profits from the screenings of Dunning Flicks are kicked back into student film making announced Michael Crcagan of Cine- guild in November of 1975. Cine- guild, which sponsors the Thursday evening movies, said there was a good response to the Dunning Flicks over the past year. A group of McArthur students ini- tiated a summer programme for thirty high school students from the Fron- tcnac County Board of Education. Travel-Learn offers a unique oppor- tunity allowing the students to ex- pcricncc at first hand the material covered within a regular school term. Trips include a one week excursion to Kenora. three weeks in the Maritimes and one week in Kingston for the Olympic events. Full credit courses will be offered to the students through- out the excursion. Eight Ontario post-secondary insti- tutions are participating this year in a project to investigate ways of reduc- ing energy consumption in campus buildings. As part of the Ontario Government’s Energy Management Programme and co-ordinated by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities, the various institutions will save an estimated $164,000 worth of energy yearly. Under the project, savings will be monitored by means of highly spe- cialized controls being installed in campus buildings. The results will be made available to physical plant per- sonnel on a province-wide basis. This is a continuation of the other proposed conservation measures such as reduced In preparation for Homecoming Weekend, several faculties painted their crests on the sidewalks around on the crest as well as obscenities, drawing some suspicion to the Com- merce students, but both incidents lighting which involve little or no capital cost to the institutions. Following an old tradition. Science '76 perpetrated the usual pointless April Fool’s joke on campus. This year they welded a car around a lamp post near the corner of Union and Univer- sity. It was a less destructive joke than is usual. the campus. Commerce ’77 and ’78 had their year crests defaced with obscenities written in pink paint short- ly after their completion. It was first thought to have been a faculty prank, until the next week when the PHE crest, painted beside the Phy. Ed. Centre, was ruined in a similar fashion. The words Revenge S were painted were later dismissed as being an infan- tile prank accomplished by some non- student culprits. The Health Sciences Library was understaffed, exceeded its space limi- tations and subscribed to few periodi- cals, explained Miss Virginia Parker, Head Health Sciences Librarian. The budget only allowed for 956 serials and the library should have been sub- scribing to 1500. The Library had no reference libra- rian, a professionally trained person to help students locate material. There were only three professionals on staff and they were not available to help students in the evenings. A parody of the Queen's Journal appeared on campus with a large front page headline stating that exams had been cancelled, and a news release about the appointment of Sarah Yar- ncll (co-editor of the Journal) to the position of Principal of Queen's, re- placing the late Dr. Watts who had been eaten by a werewolf during Christmas break. Aide’s ghost in the morgue of the Queen's JOURNAL. Early in Sept. 1975, it was reported that “Aide’s Ghost” was making appearances in the Alumni Associa- tion offices. Soon afterwards. Aide Pierce was seen in the Journal offices’ morgue. People have suggested vari- ous reasons for his reappearance, the most popular being vengeance for last year’s dismal football record. One Journal staff member said, “Aide seemed really friendly ... he wouldn’t hurt a fly.” Aide himself said, “you know this haunting business isn’t all the fun it’s supposed to be. I'd rather be out cheering again than be stuck in this building just going around saying “boo” at people.” Ninety-seven first year males were housed in the Jeanne Mancc Resi- dence: what was once the Nurse’s Residence for Hotel Dicu. The stu- dents occupied the top three floors of the building which was described by Don Bruce Peterkin as “an experi- ment because all of the residents arc in their first year. The lack of facilities presented problems for the students and. because the residence is located at 166 Brock St., they were cut off from many of the campus activities which are normally a part of campus life. It was felt that the students were not receiving their money’s worth of residence fees due to a lack of pri- vate phones, inadequate furniture and no cooking facilities for weekends. A committee was struck to decide on the importance of the office of the Dean of Women in October, 1975. Among the decisions which faced the committee were whether the office was relevant as a whole, if they felt it should continue, and whether or not to reappoint Evelyn Reid. It was first thought that, for the reason of finan- cial constraints, the position should be either discontinued or expanded to be a service to all women on campus. Alternative possibilities were to have the office paid for by the women’s residences or to appoint someone who was qualified to teach in the Univer- sity. In February, 1976 Evelyn Reid was reappointed fora three year term. John Crosbic of St. John’s, Nfld. and Douglas Hutchinson of Vancou- ver were both recipients of Rhodes Scholarships this year. Crosbie, in his fourth year of Political Studies, and Hutchinson, in his final year of Philosophy, have applied to Oxford’s Balliol College for Master’s studies in Philosophy. Only eleven Rhodes Scholarships arc awarded in Canada each year. Some 250 students, most of them from the School of Gradu- ate Studies and Research and the Faculty of Arts and Science, graduated at the Fall Convo- cation held at Queen’s on No- vember 8, 1975. Students who worked for their undergraduate degrees during the spring and summer terms and graduate students who completed their theses in this period made up the group being laurea ted. The Campus Activities Commission began sponsoring a series of noon- hour television programmes in the stu- dent lounge area in Maclntosh-Corry Hall. The programmes were supplied by Queen's Television and varied in content, some popular, and some edu- cational. The object of this was to provide a relaxing atmosphere as an alternative for the noon-hour. Queens's Women initiated a Wom- en’s Office, officially opened under the aegis of the AMS External Affairs Office, with the hope of initiating a higher level of consciousness on the part of the student body with regard to feminine issues on campus. The Office is questioning such matters as why the dropout rale for women is higher than for men, why the Women’s Athletic Department gets a meagre budget while the men's budget is lavish, and why there are too few female professors. A new university policy was intro- duced in 1972 under which Queen’s staff, upon successful completion of one university course, would receive reimbursement of their fees. This policy was extended in September, 1975. Now employees may pursue up to two credit courses, one of which may be scheduled during working hours. Furthermore, after successful completion, the total amount of fees will be reimbursed. Last year, sixty- five staff members took courses under the sponsorship programme. Secre- taries and senior clerks comprised the majority of these employees. Many pursue courses out of interest, al- though the courses arc expected to contribute to increased proficiency in their job. Others arc working to- wards a degree. The student cards this year were coral, pink, orangish. reddish ... no one could actually decide what colour they were. Charges of creating a major distur- bance in women's residence were brought against three students as a result of a series of incidents in Vic- toria Hall in Dec. 1975. The AMS Court heard evidence that the students had been wandering about the building unescorted, despite having been asked to leave on a number of occasions. Evidence was introduced to show that the students had been randomly knocking on residents doors and that one of the students had entered rooms, and undressed himself in the showers. Two of the students were told to pay a $50 bond, repayable in January '77 pending good behaviour. The third student was required to post a $100 bond, repayable in May 77, was banned from all the women’s residences and suspended from a num- of his privileges as a member of the AMS until May '11. Informed sources indicated to the Queen's Journal that they had reason to believe that coffee prices in the coffee shop in the basement of the Students’ Union would not go to 35c (or three for a dollar) according to their understanding. “We’re almost sure of it. said an informed source, as he (or she) sat in his (or her) office, but you never know.” When asked to comment on the rumour that was kick- ing around ever since I can remember, two other informed sources ran away. A good deal of controversy was raised over the mismanaged transfer of monies from the Queen’s Theatre Building Fund into the Queen's Capital Cam- paign Fund more than three years ago. Very little was re- solved. and the money remained earmarked for the completion of the John Deutsch University Centre. Plans of the new University Centre. The new University Centre, the addition being built to the Students' Union, will be completed by Sept. 1976. It will house a sidewalk cafe, the Bank of Montreal, three dining rooms and two pubs. The main pub basement will hold four hundred stu- dents. The most impressive room will be the main dining room which will have a large skylight built into its ceiling. Registration ’75 was described as being “One of the best we have ever had. according to D.L. Davies. Assis- tant to the Registrar. Better than one student per minute was registered, a feat which was attributed to the num- ber of veteran staff and the diligent efforts of all staff involved. Five distinguished Canadians re- ceived honorary Doctor of Laws de- grees at Queen's spring convocations this year. Gerald Sanford Graham, a Canadian historian, William Earle McLauglin, Canadian banker and Queen's benefactor, Stanley Howard Knowles. M.P. for Winnipeg North Centre (NDP), Sylva Malka Gelber. Special Advisor to the Deputy Minis- ter of Labour, and Oscar Emmanuel Peterson, jazz pianist and composer, were honoured at the five ceremonies. A committee was struck in Dec. 1975 by the AMS to formulate new methods of selecting the Tricolor and Journal editors. Eventually it was decided that the Tricolor editor would be chosen by a selection board of four members, two people from Tricolor, and two from Outer Council. This year the board, consisting of Michael Kingsbury. Editor Tricolor '76. Peter Case. Photo Editor, and Doug Bonncll and Ross Bartlett from Outer Council chose Betsy Green- lees as Editor of Tricolor '77. It was also decided that tht Journal Editor would be elected by staff mem- bers who had contributed to four issues since September of the pro- ceeding year. Terry Collins was elected by a narrow margin. Defeated was the team of Nancy Bowes and Giles Gherson. On November 15, 1975, Queen’s opened its doors to Kingston for an Open House. People were invited to view displays put on by many depart- ments at Queen’s. These included a workshop presented by the Drama Guild, a Caravan display by the Inter- national Centre, tours of the Green- house and Herbarium by the Biology Department and a photographic ex- hibition entitled the Family of Man presented by the Sociology Depart- ment. The Theme of Homecoming '75 was Prohibition and social activities ranged from Ooh-Cha-Cha to the Gas Light Club Semi-Formal, set in the 1920’scra. In the fall of 1973. forty-nine students were admitted to Queen’s University Faculty of Arts and Science through the Special Admissions Project. The project’s objectives were “to provide the opportunity for admission to university to persons who do not have the formal requirements, but who show the promise of benefitting from university work’’ and “to discover criteria for admission to university other than the traditional grade 13.” In Feb. 1976, the Admissions Commit- tee decided that enough experimen- tal data had been gathered and thus the programme could be terminated. The project had aroused objections within the University community. Some of the faculty members were concerned about the maintenance of academic standards. The Queen's Diplomacy Club provides those who like to re-enact military history with a chance to get together for evenings of competitive war- gaming. The club met every Friday night in the Grey House, where a couple of boxed games were available for play. The 25 regular participants played the games using military stra- tegy ranging from simple beginner games to complicated mental exercises. Wanderlust VI. the semi-formal dance organized by the Women’s Residence Council and the Inter-Residence Council, was held on Jan. 10, 1976 amid a great deal of ice and snow. Five different areas were decorated under the theme Night of Nights” and tickets went for S9.50 a couple. Responsibility for the high prices on some books at Campus Bookstore lies with the distributors who supply the books, stated the Bookstore's manager Frank Gauchie in November 1975. Books showing a slight markup over the price printed on the cover are originally marked in American prices, rather than Canadian. Gauchie claim- ed that the Bookstore generally took a loss on its textbooks and that the sale of tee-shirts and sweaters helped to “keep our head above water. Even so. he said, their prices arc lower than downtown. ASUS Awards, which are pre- sented annually to Four mem- bers of the Arts and Science Undergraduate Society who through example of action in non-athlctic activities have made an outstanding contribution. The recipients were David Dow- sett. David Fanstone, Rosemary Hclmcrand Dan McClelland. The second annual Corry Lecture, held in Nov. 1975, focused on a “live- ly, current, Canadian issue.” the Cana- dian North. Justice Thomas Berger. Commissioner of the Mackenzie Val- ley Pipeline Inquiry, delivered the lecture and called upon Canadians to ask the question, Should the character of the North be determined by the South? The annual lecture series was established in 1974 with the intention of exploring the relation between law and politics. The 103rd volume of the Queen's Journal was edited by Dan McClel- land and Sarah Yarncll. Volume 10 of the Engineer’s Golden Words — one of the alternate papers on campus was edited by Steve Heddlc. The Lictor, bi-monthly publication put out by ASUS was edited by Bill Burgess. Professor H.R.S. Ryan of the Faculty of Law was the second recipient of the Alumni Award for Excellence in Teaching. Me received an award of SI000.00, plus a certificate of merit, at Spring Convocation for the Faculty of Law. Prof. Ryan came to Queen’s in the fall of 1957 and became one of the founding members of the Facul- ty. Prof. Ryan was chosen from among 21 candidates nominated for the award, by the Teaching Awards Committee. For one week at Queen's, the Arts are given a chance to come out of their closets and get campus wide exposure. Attendance was good at such events as the folk-singing, but was non-existent at other events. This year’s Festival lasted a week and was the biggest yet. Some events held during the Festival were Drama work- shops, art and photography displays and a performance by the Queen’s Improvisational Group. One of the performances during the week-long Festival of the Arts. This years’ festival was the largest yet. On Nov. 30th, 1975, arson was sus- pected in a fire in the underground parking garage of Elrond College. Members of the Kingston Fire De- partment arrived to find a car and motorcycle burning. The automatic sprinklers prevented the fire from causing damage to more than the rear end of a Pinto Wagon and a motor- cycle. Repairs to the car and motor- cycle were estimated at $1600.00. Since the lid of the gas tank on the motor- cycle was opened, it was suspected that the gas from the bike was used to ignite the car. Several of the locked exit doors had been jimmied, ap- parently to serve as exits for the arsonist(s). At the Arts Formal held in March 1976 at the Holiday Inn, Arts ‘77’ announced its year gift to the univer- sity, a portrait of John Dcutsch, past principal of Queen’s, which will hang in the John Deutsch University Centre. For the first time in many years there actually was snow during Snow- ball. For a short time anyway. Life Sciences '76 had time to build a large Pooh Bear in front of the Union. It melted, as did the other snow sculp- tures in the thaw during the week. “Queen's Weekend University began during the winter and spring of 1976, offering non-credit seminars to alumni and the general public at the Donald Gordon Centre. The live-in format of the sessions provides an en- joyable environment for learning and discussion. An innovation for any Canadian university, the seminars this year covered such topics as Capi- tal Punishment, Parliament and the Public, film and film appreciation, and Music of the 16th century. Once again Queen's students pre- tended that they weren’t alcoholics. The Fourth Annual Milk and Cookies Dance (sponsored by Golden Words) was a great success. Proceeds were donated to Camp Outlook to help with their summer program. In Oct. 1975, Project Green or- ganized a group of twenty-four volun- teers that travelled to a tree farm in Quebec and dug up Black Spruce and Pine to beautify the campus. This action saved a considerable portion of the cost of installation for the project which is being funded by student money. The trees were transported to Queen’s in Nov. 1975 and planted between Ontario and Grant Halls at an official ceremony, marking the completion of Phase 1 of Project Green. Claude Ryan. Editor of Montreal’s Le Devoir, spoke on “Freedom and Responsibility of the Press” as a be- ginning of a week of visits with Queen’s students and professors in his role as 5th Brockington Visitor. During the week, he discussed such topics as newspaper careers, French- Canadian nationalism, the church and politics, and the role of the press in controversial situations. The H.G. Conn Award is pre- sented each year to those indi- viduals in the graduating year of Engineering for non-athletic, non-academic contributions for the betterment of the Engineer- ing Society, both on and off cam- pus. This years recipients were Dave Gordon and Bruce Blair. Tricolor ’76 Published and copyright by the Alma Mater Society of Queen’s University, Inc. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the publisher, and in the case of a photograph, the written permission of the photographer, also. Editor: Michael Kingsbury Managing Editor: John Bottomley Assistant Editor: Betsy Greenlees Photography Editor: Peter Case Year Section: Jane Anderson, John Bottomley, Betsy Greenlees, Peter Haworth, Michael Kingsbury, Kirk Purdy. Vews Compendium: Dave Colburn, Michael Kingsbury, Kirk Purdy, Susan Toy. Arts Compendium: Peter Haworth Sports Compendium: Lyn Atwood, John Bottomley, Peter Case, Dave Colburn, Sandy Landell. Grad Section: Keith Bourns, Michael Kingsbury, Susan Toy. Photographers: Lyn Atwood, Alan Beech, John Bottomley, Keith Bourns, Richard Bronskill, Peter Case, Dave Colburn, Guy Dine. Betsy Greenlees, Alan Mann, Andrew Mason, Ron McCarthy, Charles Parker, James Raffan, Klaus Sipolins, Fred Van Driel, Steve Watt, Mark Winfield, Chris Woods. Special Thanks: Dennis Brown Picture of John Deutsch provided by Queen’s New Department Grad pictures by Cameron-Sparks Photography, Kingston, Ontario Copyright 1976, the Alma Mater Society of Queen’s University Inc., Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Alma Mater Society Outer Council for 1975-76 President:John Gray, Ian Nordheimcr Vice-President (Operations): Ian Nordheimcr, Paul Steep Vice-President (University Affairs): John Wilson Speaker: David Carter, Allan Austin Campus Activities Commissioner: Graham Findlay, Peter Meech Internal Affairs Commissioner: Brian Copeland, Paul Steep, Sharon Reynolds External Affairs Commissioner: Peter Lane Services Commissioner: Peter Meech Education Commissioner: Dave Honey, Brian Copeland QSA Director: Berni Koch ASUS: Bob Atkinson. Paul Bennett, Bill Burgess, Rees Cosgrove, Peter Meech, Sarah Edinborough, Greg Turnbull, Tim Turner, Bob White, Kathy Wood. Engineering: Bruce Blair, Steve Chapman, Jay Gandy. Yves Gauthier, Bill Horricks Aesculapian: John Davidson, Roy Kirkpatrick, Barry Singleton Law: Jamie Avis, Dave McFadyen, Bill Walker MBA: Linda Ketcheson Grads: Brian Barry, Ugis Bickie, Kathy Bindon, Gary Boyd Commerce: Bob Butterill, Berni Koch, Katie Thompson Theology: Gord Taylor Rehab: Jenny Bagnall Nursing Science: Jennifer Allan McArthur: Doug Bonnell, Peter Wilkins, Connie Wilson Business Administrator: Joyce Roe In his four years as a Music student. John Palmer has made a singular con- tribution to the Queen's Community through his dedication to music. Pal- mer. a very talented, well-respected musician, has shown leadership in all his endeavours. He has managed and has been a member of the Collegium Musicum, the Wind Ensemble and the Jazz En- semble for the past four years. In addition, he has been a musician in the Brass Quintet, the Choral En- semble, the Chamber Singers, and the Queen's Musical Theatre. This year he was the musical director of the Queen's Musical Theatre as well. Tricolor Awards The ‘Tricolor Award’ is the highest non-academic award that can be re- ceived by a student at Queen's. It is presented to those who have rendered valuable service in non-athlctic, extra- curricular activities. The selection committee is comprised of a cross section of the student body. This year, the committee chose three recipients: John Palmer. Ian Nordheimer. Peter Lane. Peter Lane Peter Lane, a fourth year medical student, has received the Tricolor Award primarily for his role this year as AMS External Affairs Commis- sioner. His efforts to consolidate SVB, TAK. Birth Control Centre, and other student services and to focus student attention on community issues and interests, have given the AMS a con- siderably broader orientation than in previous years. Through his involve- ment with the Ontario Eederation of Students, he has repeatedly attempted to promote student concerns at all levels of government. These concerns have been echoed on our campus through his efforts to broaden student horizons. Lane's earlier contributions include the creation of Teleclinic work with the Aesculapian and John Howard Societies, being a member of Senate and a collection of Committees, most notably the Senate Committee on Aca- demic Development and the second AMS Committee on Financial Con- straint. Ian Nordheimer Ian Nordheimer's involvement at Queen's can best be described as being ‘‘long, strong and stable. Throughout his seven years at Queen’s, four in commerce and three in Law. he main- tained a strong interest in student affairs. He has held almost every position possible in the realm of student government, including IRC Chairman, AMS Chief Constable, QSA Director, AMS Internal Affairs Commissioner, Speaker of the AMS Outer Council, AMS Vice President and AMS Presi- dent. In addition, he has served on countless committees where his con- tribution has been, as always, of a consistently high calibre. John Palmer IN MEMORIAM Colin Bayne Herbert Brown John J. Dcutsch Robert Gladstone John S. Hitsman Arthur Jackson RJ. Jeffrey Frank Knox Hilda Ncatby John David Paul R.N. Perry J.J. Russell Lane Sargeant R.G.H. Smails This year saw the end of another Queen’s tradition; 1975-1976 was the last season that Frank Tindall took the field as Queen’s head football coach. After graduating from Syracuse University in 1933, where he starred in football and basketball. Tindall came to Canada as a member of the Grey Cup Champion Toronto Argo- nauts. He got his first crack at uni- versity coaching the same year as the line coach for the Toronto Varsity Blues, the season's inicr-collcgiatc Champions. Tindall came to Queen's in 1939 as football coach. During the war years he lived in Syracuse; returning to Queen's in 1948 as head football and basketball coach. During his stay at Queen’s he led the football team to championships in 1945, 56. 61, 63. 66. 68. and 1970. In 1968 his team also won the Canadian Intercollegiate Championships. He coached a basket- ball team to a championship in 1956- 57; they shared the title with Windsor that year. The Queen’s Golden Gaels have won 111 games, lost 83 and tied two during Tindall’s years with the team. This season, his last, the team won three and lost four. As a salute to this man the Univer- sity has named the playing field behind Victoria Hall in his honour. May he have the best of luck in his retirement. Late in February it was announced that Garncy Henley, the Hamilton Tiger-Cat star of sixteen years, who had agreed to be the new head foot- ball coach at Queen's, would instead be taking a job with the Tiger-Cats as their backficld coach. A special Advisory Committee, un- der the direction of Professor Heino Lilies set about to reconsider other candidates for the position. Out of the many applicants their final choice was Doug Hargreaves. Hargreaves, who is the former director of Athletics at Dalhousie University, will also act as a lecturer in the School of Physical and Health Hducation and perhaps coach the Gaels basketball team. Principal Watts presided over his first Colour Night this year. Colour Night is traditionally a night of cere- mony for Queen's athletes. The major annual awards arc: the Alfic Pierce Trophy, the Jack Jarvis Trophy, the PHE '55 alumnae Trophy, and the Jenkins Trophy. The Alfic Pierce Trophy, first pre- sented by Arts '53. is a tribute to Alfie Pierce, who gave a lifetime of dedica- tion to the athletes of this University. The award is given to the first year male and female students who arc deemed to have made the most signi- ficant contribution to intercollegiate Athletics. Laurie Morrison of the OWIAA Champion Synchro Swim Team and Tim Dennis, one of four members of the Queen’s Swim Team to qualify for the National finals, were this year’s winners of the trophy. The Jack Jarvis Trophy is awarded annually to the outstanding graduat- ing student in Intercollegiate indi- vidual sports as decided by a com- mittee of coaches. It was presented in 1968 as a tribute to Jack Jarvis who for 33 years was coach of the Queen’s boxing team. This year it was awarded to Vic Gooding, an eminent member of the Queen’s Track team. Gooding presently holds the OUAA records of 5.7 and 21.6 for the 50 metre and 200 metre, and 3:18.9 as part of the metric mile relay team. The two highest awards which can be won are the Jenkins and the Alum- nae '55 trophies. The Jenkins was presented by Mr. Thomas Jenkins in 1930 and is awarded annually to the graduating male student who had brought the most honour to Queen’s by his athletic and scholastic ability. The PHE Alumnae '55 was presented in 1964 by the female members of the PH E '55 class and is awarded annually to the graduating female student who has brought the most honour to Queen's by her athletic and scholastic achievements. John Pearson won the Jenkins Trophy for his five great years on Queen's swimming teams, winning numerous Queen’s and Asso- ciation awards while maintaining an equally fine academic record along the way. Marg Bartlett won the PHE '55 Trophy for her participation in Basketball. Ice Hockey. Nordic Ski- ing. Squash, and Field Hockey. For Men’s Athletics the MVP awards were given to Darrell Penner, Darryl Craig. Clyde Harris. Derek Swinnard. Al Stewart. John Pearson. Tony Vcrhocvcn. David Kay and Tom Yovanoff. “Rookie of the Year Trophies were awarded to Dick Baker for Football. Willie Wing for Hockey. Peter Becke for Track and Cross- Country. Tim Dennis for Swimming. Dave Dempster for Basketball and Bob Brisebois for Waterpolo. The Women’s Athletics do not award MVP or “Rookie of the Year” Awards as this procedure docs not follow their philosophy concerning the spirit of athletics. While the Alpine Ski Team and the Track and Field and Cross-Country teams won a good share of Invitational meets across the province, only four teams managed Association cham- pionships this year. The Men’s and Women’s Curling teams repeated as OUAA and OWIAA champs. The Women’s Synchro Swim team won the OWIAA award for the fourth con- secutive year; the Men’s Soccer team won the OUAA championships and were in the CIAU finals in Victoria. B.C. The University Council on Athletics had presented a Report on Inflation and the Athletic Fee earlier on in the year to the Queen’s Senate. The report stated that five years ago when the S20.00 fee was first implemented, the demands of the various athletic pro- grams were adequately met. Over the years inflation has eroded the pur- chasing power of the S20.00 athletic fee . . . consequently, the various athletic programs had to be trimmed so that now the UCA is facing the very real prospect of actually cutting or eliminating some of its pro- grams. unless funding can be ac- quired ...” Fortunately. Queen's students came to the rescue at the polls and showed their favour with the Athletics pro- gram by increasing their financial support of Queen’s Athletics. This $5.00 increase will maintain the pro- gram of activities in recreational, intramural and intercollegiate sports at Queen’s for a while. The Queen’s Badminton team under the direction of Boon Ong has pro- gressed in the league up to this year taking second place in the OUAA East Section. In Basketball, the results were disap- pointing, but it was a year of new- comers; next year looks very promis- ing. Queen’s Derek Swinnard stood second in the Eastern Section of the OUAA leading scorers, with 265 points for the season. Queen’s had two representatives in the top ten rcbound- ers for the division in the persons of Dave Dempster and Andy Bonniwell. Queen’s ended up in sixth place in the Eastern Division with the University of Waterloo the victors in the OUAA. The Gaels played 14 games, won 2 lost 12, scoring 1014 points and giving up 1187. Cross-country Running is a strong sport for Queen’s and Walter Eadie perennially has a good performance from this team. Adam Shoemaker this year contributed a fair share of team wins. The team ended up second in the OUAA behind the University of Toronto. Howard Pearce’s Curling team will have Mark McDonald and a good nucleus of his championship rink back next year for another try to make it 3 in 1977. This year they won the OUAA Championship for the second year in a row in a sudden death play- off against Waterloo. Fencing was dropped from the Queen’s roster this year, in the absence of supervision and student interest. Carlton University emerged the victors in the sport. Though Frank Tindall has retired as head coach of the Queen’s Football Team, Queen’s has a good nucleus of last year’s team, and with the pros- pects, who have already indicated availability next year, the Gaels should do well. This year the Football Gaels ended up in fourth spot in the Eastern Division out of seven teams. They played seven games, winning three and losing four. They ended up with 94 points for and 120 against them. The league champions this year were the powerhouse University of Ottawa Gee Gees. The Queen’s Golf team are peren- nially strong contenders among Ontario University teams. This year they were the Eastern Section winners and came fourth in the OUAA finals. The Golf Team will have just two re- turnees next year, but coach Al Lenard says many low handicappers are in the wings. In Gymnastics the team champions, as in women’s athletics, were York University who, with 239.8 points was more than 89 points ahead of Queen’s and 53 points ahead of second place U of T. All of the individual cham- pionships went to York gymnasts. Queen’s young team is hopeful about next year. Coach Carnegie’s Hockey Gaels had many good games this past season, though they lost many disappointing ones. They finally made the playoffs, and lost a close 2-1 game to Toronto who ultimately won the National title. The Gaels ended up third in the OUAA finals and out of twenty games played, they won 9, lost 10, and tied players on the Eastern All Star Sec- tion team; defense Steve Aubrey, goal Clyde Harris, and center Doug Grills. The Golden Gaels also managed to beat the Varsity Blues twice, the only team i n the league to do so. The Rugby Gaels coached by Gavin Reid have ended up on top of this league for the past two years and in each case lost in the final playoff for the championship. Out of eight league games played the Golden Gaels won seven and lost one, racking up 146 points for and only 36 points against them. York University was the eventual winner with a 13-9 victory over Queen’s in the playoffs. The Alpine Ski Team has placed among the top two teams in a field of thirteen teams for the past three years. This year they lost to U of T by only three points. The next team was 41 points away. The Individual Cham- pions were all Toronto skiers except for Queen’s Ian Neilson in the slalom event. The Nordic (Cross-Country) Ski team coached by Jake Edwards has always been a strong contender in the Ontario University league. After win- ning their fair share of meets during the year they placed third in the OUAA behind Guelph and Toronto. Coach Walker of the Golden Soccer Gaels will be on sabbatical next vear but most of his team will be back to try to defend their own hard won OUAA title. They ended up first in the OU’s and flew to B.C. to represent Ontario in the CIAU’s. Of the ten league games they played, they won 7 and tied 3, finishing with 29 points for and 10 points against. The Men's Squash team did quite well in finishing behind the very strong Western and Toronto teams. They ended in fourth spot in a field of seven teams in the OUAA. The Queen’s Swimmers and Divers did very well in several meets, and sent four to the National finals. In the OUAA they finished fourth behind Toronto, Western and Waterloo. Tim Dennis, a Queen’s rookie, broke a record and placed first in the 200 yd. I.M. The Tennis team placed third in the Eastern section of the OUAA this year because the interest in tennis at Queen’s seems to be slight. The team champion was York this year, and all the individual champions were York players. Both indoor and outdoor Track and Field teams were coached by Rolf Lund and managed a close second to the all-powerful University of Toronto. In the Outdoor circuit Queen’s accumulated 171 to Toronto’s 183 points. In the Indoor circuit Queen’s accumulated 116 while Toronto was out ahead with 129 points. Dale Huddleston had an almost entirely new Volleyball team this year and took them well into the play- offs. Returning with a good nucleus next year, Huddleston looks forward to bringing his sophomore team closer to the finals. Queen’s won the East section and finished fourth in the OUAA finals. Simon Bcitlcr has always worked to develop a strong Waterpolo contender. The Gaels have been East Section win- ners in recent years but have never been able to get by the strong Mc- Master and Toronto contingents. This year Queen’s placed second in the OUAA standings, losing to McMastcr. The outstanding performance in wrestling this year was given by Mike Dwhytie who placed second among Canadian wrestlers in the 175 lb. class at a recent National meet. Dwhytie will be back in 1976-77 to try to put a full team together. Guelph was the eventual team champions in wrestling. The first half of the seventies has been good to Queen's athletics. In that time four or five OWIAA Cham- pionships annually found their way here. The 1976 season gives indica- tion that the latter half of the seven- ties will be equally successful. Two team championships returned to Queen's. For the second consecu- tive year the OWIAA Curling Trophy was won by our women curlers, includ- ing Skip Sheryl Keeley. The Syn- chronized Swimming team returned with championship laurels for the fourth consecutive year. Nine of the twelve team members were also fresh- men “Q” winners. Individual championships were also won by four freshman ”Q winners: Vicky Cleworth for Solo Figurcskat- ing; Laurie Morrison won Solo and Figures event titles in Syncro, while teammates Celeste Jennings and Karen Russell won the Duet championship. While other universities reduce their team members in lieu of high calibre team commitment. Queen's still ranks as one of the most comprehen- sive programs in the OWIAA, entering 18 teams representing 17 sports. The Gals have distinguished themselves against exceptionally high calibre competition. In archery they emerged third out of four strong teams with the U of T again placing first in both indoor and outdoor divisions, for the tenth con- secutive year. Badminton saw Queen's holding on to second all season only to lose it in the League finals. Our gals ended up in third behind Western and Waterloo in a ten team field. The Basketball Gals won the OWIAA semi-finals play-off to ad- vance to the OWIAA finals. They lost in the first round to Laurentian who eventually won the OWIAA and the CWIAA championships. In Curling Queen’s once again emerged victorious placing ahead of Guelph, Waterloo, and Laurier. Fencing saw Queen's Gals in fourth spot behind Toronto. Carlcton and Western. Probably the primary reason for this is the blatant lack of interest shown towards the sport by Queen's at large. Consequently Fencing will not be an intercollegiate sport here next fall. In Field Hockey, 1975-76 was the same old story with Toronto, our arch rivals, walking off with the cham- pionship. Queen's was way down on the list, coming sixth in a field of eight. Fortunately that position shows a small climb up the ladder. The Inter- mediate Field Hockey team performed well during the season, and due to extenuating circumstances, got the shaft in the finals. They came third. The Figure skating team placed a very strong second, losing out in close competition in the finals. This year Toronto managed to accumulate more points than Queen's the first year this has happened in a long time. On the Gymnastics floor York Uni- versity held on to their champion status. Queen's made a strong showing but was outclassed by Toronto, Western and McMastcr. The lndivi- daul Championships saw York mem- bers sweeping three out of four divi- sion titles. Ice Hockey was perhaps the most disappointing blow of all. Unfor- tunately, our team ran into some prob- lems this year. One of them was a higher calibre of competition from the other teams. McMaster won the cup and Guelph skated to second. The Gals latched on at a third team posi- tion. Although Queen's made some out- standing performances in Invitational meets during the Alpine Skiing season, when it came to the crunch of Inter- collegiate placings the Gals lost out. They sunk to a startling eighth place behind all the other universities. The Squash Gals made a very strong showing this year and placed second in the standings, behind U ofT. ' t I t: i «ill 1! I tUttt'll Kl 1 ’ ■- a X£rrr . U ■ The Speed Swim team qualified five swimmers at the OWIAA champion- ships and they represented the asso- ciation team which won the CWIAU Championships. More noteworthy was the team’s fourth place finish at the championships, the highest ever, hav- ing moved up one place in each of the past three years. During these years, these swimmers have been increasing their personal best times. At the cham- pionships at Queen’s all members reached again for personal best times. The Synchronized Swim team emerged as conference champions standing at the head of a nine team field. In Cross-Country Skiing the team headed strongly into competition. Next year they will represent Queen's for the first time on the Intercollegiate circuit as a Class 'A' standing team. Queen’s has been fielding stronger and stronger teams in Track and Field in the past few years. The level of com- petition is also becoming stronger and so in the standings Queen’s ended fifth out of eight teams in the league. Mc- Mastcr emerged an outstanding cham- pion accumulating more than twice as many points as the second place team. Miss Gallagher’s Volleyball team placed second in the East Division qualifying for the finals. They ended up winning the OVVA championship but lost out in the OWIAA finals. Perhaps the redeeming factor of this team is that they always give Waterloo and Western a good run. The Queen’s Waterpolo Gals only had one competition this year and placed third behind two city teams. They are an enthusiastic team coached by Simon Beitler, and if there should ever be four universities interested in sponsoring waterpolo teams, it would be an official sport worth watching. Perhaps the most noteworthy fact for this year’s Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics is that of two hundred athletes representing Queen’s teams, fifty percent of them are first time ‘Q’ winners. Last year the Men’s Intramural Athletic Committee looked for ways to get more men involved in the Intra- mural program by offering different levels of competition and trying to get the first year teams aware of what was offered. This year the Committee's answer to these problems was to offer three levels of competition-competi- tive, semi-competitive, and recrea- tional. Recreational Hockey and Basketball were introduced in the 1975-76 season and the Committee feels that a definite need was met. First year units were given two reps on the M.I.A.C., thus increasing com- munication. Hopefully by having the athletic stick workload shared more first year men would become aware of the Bcws program and be given a chance to participate. So far, minimal success has been achieved, but initial steps have been made and the commit- tee is looking to ’76-’77 for more to happen. The student convenor system for the organizing of all these sports con- tinues to be a success. The men doing the job of Bews sports convenor are gaining more experience and through the development of the intramural library file (found in the Recreation Intramural Office) they will be able to share their experiences with future convenors, thus continually improv- ing the program. The '75-’76 season also saw more stress put on the idea of participation, “rather than the production of win- ning teams and star players”. The John Paul Memorial Trophy was in- troduced to the Bews system and is awarded to the unit which has accu- mulated the most participation points during a given year. In conclusion, it could be said that the Men’s Intramural program at Queen’s has had another very success- ful season in 1975-76. Men’s Intramural Winners Bews Sports Badminton . . . (s) . . . Comm. ’76 — J. Chittick (d)...........Indep. T. P. Bccke Ball Hockey................Arts ’77 Basketball...................M.B.A. Bews Relay...................P.H.E. Bowling.........................Law ’77 Broomball...................Law ’76 Curling......................P.H.E. Football.......................Arts ’77 Freethrow . . . Arts ’77 — J. Wollatt Golf . . . Indep. . . . P.H.E. — B. McFarlcne Team... P.H.E. Handball ... (s) ... A S Grads — K. Stewart (d)... Comm ’76 — J. Ongarato J. Buttrcy Harrier . . . Indep. A S Grads — C. Bray Team... P.H.E. Hockey.........................Arts ’77 Horseshoes...........M.B.A — C. Berger Innertubc......................Comm ’77 Monstcrball..................P.H.E. Paddleball . . . (s) . . . Education — I. Barsky (d)... Eng. Grads — Demonte van Dc Mcrwe Rugby..........................Comm ’76 Soccer...............Civil — Math Softball.......................Arts ’77 Skiing-Nordic . . . Indep . .. Education -D. Morel Team ... P.H.E. Squash ... (s)... Arts ’77 - B. Baldwin (d)...........Arts ’77 - B. Baldwin D. Devlin Swimming.......................Arts ’77 Table Tennis.......Mining — F. Lee Tennis . . . (s).....Comm ’78 — B. O’Doherty (d).......Comm ’79— M. Neville Campling Track Field..................P.H.E. Tug-o-war....................Arts ’77 Volleyball.....................P.H.E. Watcrpolo....................Arts ’76 Interfaculty Sports Softball.....................Commerce Hockey....................Engineering Basketball...................Medicine Medallions - 135 Bronze Pins - 25 Silver Pins - 15 Gold Pins - 5 Mike Gouinlock, Don Kitchen, Dave Knight, Jim Stone, Ian Whicher. Golf Pin: Kerry Powell Commerce Cup: Awarded to Inter- faculty Hockey champions Engineer- ing. The Dick Emmett Trophy: Awarded to the outstanding freshman in Arts Science — J. Soros (Arts ’79); R. Aikman (P.H.E.) The A1 Corlett Trophy: For Cross- country Skiing - D. Morel The Edwards Trophy: Awarded to the person who has contributed most to Intramural Athletics during the year - P. Benson (comm) P. Findlay The John Paul Memorial Trophy: Awarded to the unit which has accu- mulated the most participation points during the year - Commerce ’76 The Doug Adams Trophy: Awarded to the stick of the winning team - P. Benson (Commerce ’76) The James G. Bews Trophy: Awarded to the winning year team - Commerce ’76 Participation in the Women’s Intra- mural program continued to climb in ’75-'76 with gross figures for some twenty-three activities nearing the 1400 mark, an increased 650 over last year. The increase may be attributed to the change in representation system to the faculty-residence system and to an increased awareness among the student women body of activities offered by W.I.C. For the first time in the six year history of the award, the Marion Ross Trophy (overall point winner) was wrested from P.H.E. Rehab amassed an amazing 845 points through large and persistant participation activities such as swimathon, jogathon and team sports. Arts ’78 also did ex- tremely well. The standings were: Rehab 845 VicA 124.5 P.H.E. '76 476.5 Education 96 Commerce 368.5 P.H.E. ’79 54 Arts ’77 223 Morris 5 Arts '76 171 P.H.E '77 407 Addie B. R. 99 P.H.E '78 384.5 VicD 70 Meds 245 VicC 44 Nursing 194.5 Arts '78 513.5 Engineering 103.5 Law 384.5 VicE 85 Arts '79 339.5 VicB 46 Chown 214.5 Plans are now under consideration for a new trophy for residence units. It’s purpose would be to encourage greater residence participation. Although the Women's Intramural program is not always competitive in nature, there are some activities in which champions or winners emerge. The 1975-76 results are: Archery: Debbie Geisel Basketball: Nursing Coed Volleyball: PHE’78 Jogathon: Jennifer Jones Skatathon: Marilyn Snell Swim Night: Vickie Troup Badminton: Kathy Kecly, Nanette Cuddy Bowling(10 pin): Lorraine Jarmen Harrier: Johanna Flipsen Paddleball: Kathy Jackson Swimathon: Gillian Cooper Volleyball: PHE’76 At the participation level, the num- ber of individual award winners reached an all time high. Depending on the duration of the activity, stu- dents earn 5, 10 or 15 points for 60% participation. Athletic sticks and officials also get points: Level — Queen’s Mug A ward (100 points): Linda Connors, Christa Craig, Peggy Dickie. Sue Henrie, Cathy Johnston, Pam LeMay, Patti McKay, Mary Noiles, Mary Anne Schruder, Lynn Vanstonc, Debbie Wood, Jan McGillvary. Level 11 — Queen's Pen Set (200 points): Hedy Cirri ncione, Wendy Earl, Mary Lou Faskin, Anne Gal- braith, Kathy Keely, Ruth Vanstonc. Level III — Engraved Silver Tray (300 points): Marg Bartlett, Debbie Geisel, Judy Riggan. The hardworking W.I.C. executive for 1975-6 was: Anne Brown, Chair- man; Judy Riggan, Awards; Anne Galbraith. Officials; Christa Craig, Karen Lawton, Publicity. The ath- letic sticks for 1975-76 also deserve special mention (as evidenced by the increased participation numbers). I; Above: David Kemp and Lorna Wilson in MacArthur’s production of Macbeth. Below: Peter Haworth and Brian Sewell from Comedy of Errors. Every year at Queen's brings to Kingston a rich supply of arts; King- ston enjoys a wealth of arts that towns of comparable size can only envy. But what is more, the arts at Queen’s in- volves a great deal of local partici- pation. Each year brings new faces; each new face establishes itself, de- velops, and then leaves. It is a transient affair, but its wealth is well worth recording. This year the Drama Department made some welcome variations on its usual theme, selecting for the major productions two comedies and a Canadian play. Brian Mecson directed a quick and lively production of Gogol’s Government Inspector. The play follows the antics of small town bureaucrats as they try to smooth over their corruption and abuses in the face of a town inspection. A some- what less lively production of Esker Mike and his Wife Agiluk, by Herschel Hardin, was performed next, directed by Rod Robertson. The actors man- aged to capture the mood of Aklavik. North-West Territories, in this drama about a woman's desperate fight to preserve the traditional Eskimo life. Finally, Dick Trousdell directed a brisk performance of Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors. The production had a strong company spirit that bolstered the wit and life of the play. The Chronicles series had a rather disappointing season, but it included two student directed productions. David Fanstone presented Robert- son Davies's ’’Overlaid’’, and an evening called What Low mismatched Geoff Swift’s own adaptation of the science fiction, ’’Sandra with a thoroughly befuddling production of Death and the Devil” by Franz Wedekind. MacArthur produced two shows this year. David Kemp and Lorna Wilson starred in Shakespeare’s Macbeth. It was an unfortunate af- fair that had intended to give high school students a taste of Shakespeare, but it backfired when the unruly children interrupted the show with their noise. The second play was a bad production of Bertolt Brecht’s Three Penny Opera. Criticized for his insipid choice for the Queen’s Musical Theatre annual production, David Fanstone's Briga- doon nevertheless scored a success with three sold-out audiences. The whimsical musical is set in Scotland’s past, and provides many opportuni- ties for romance, dance, and singing, but very little plot. The Drama Guild continued its fare of radio shows, written, directed, and performed by Drama students. Kingston Theatre featured the emer- gence of a new theatre group in this rather uneventful season. The Domino Theatre held its first season at its new location on the lake front; the best production appeared late in the year; The Delicate Balance with Rod Robertson, Norma Edwards, and Carolyn Hcthcrington. The fledgling Theatre Mekanique offers Kingston a young experimental group under the guidance of Jana Kendall and Larry Moor. This year's disappointing productions were Woyzeck and an overly ambitious dramatization of Shelley’s Frankenstein. Professional tours to Kingston brought three celebrated companies of actors. Paul Thompson’s Theatre Passe Muraille performed their ex- citing West Show. Through their ri- gorous system of research, the actors developed their brilliant portrayals of life in Saskatchewan at the time of the Riel Rebellion. Joseph Chaikin’s Open Theatre performed Elektra. a short play of their interpretation of the Greek myth. The highlight of the year came with the arrival of the Strat- ford Festival Company. They treated us to two productions of Hamlet, starring Nicholas Pennel and Richard Monette, and The Tempest with Wil- liam Hutt. What the acting of The Tempest lacked in dramatic force, director Robin Philips tried in vain to make up with spectacular visual effects and clouds of smelly smoke. However, both Hamlets were powerful productions of the difficult play. Dance in Kingston suffered from fewer tour performances than in pre- vious years. The Queen’s Modern Dance Company under the perennial direction of Sandra Aitken presented a self-explanatory “Evening of Mo- dern Dance . Ms. Aitken performed and choreographed her company’s work which they presented in the Dance Studio. Entre Six, a small Montreal chamber group visited Kinston, showing their own blend of modern dance and ballet. A more exotic and educational evening with Anjali revealed some of the quiet charm and grace of Indian dance. Anjali performed various styles of Indian dance to an appreciative au- dience. It was a proud year for Agnes Etherington: the Arts Centre opened yet another extension to the hodge- podge of the red brick building with Above: The inside of the new extension to the Agnes Etherington Art Centre. Be- low: The Queen’s Improvisational Group serving a musical feast. a spacious gallery and extra studios. The exhibits ranged from Hogarth’s satiric cartoons to Venetian Tiepolo etchings. The Centre showed a special selection of influential female artists towards the end of the Women’s Year, as well as a good collection of Cana- dian art. Periodically the Centre sche- duled Brown Bag Lunches when peo- ple can chat about featured artists with sandwiches and coffee. The prolific Music Department presented another flood of concerts by the various campus ensembles, groups, and orchestras. The highly popular Jazz Ensemble gave three exciting shows in Grant Hall. The Choral En- semble capped off a vintage year with a tour to Ottawa and Montreal before their final Kingston Concert. At their last performance the unpredictable Improvisational Group schedules a recital of dinner music. To everyone's surprise and amusement, the group opened their cases and produced buc- kets of commercially prepared chicken whick they dined upon in concert. The Music Department continued to pro- vide an outlet for the performances and composition of the staff and stu- dents. The musical tour featured some of the world’s foremost artists. Cello virtuoso Janos Starker gave a strong performance early in the year, and double bass violinist amazed his au- dience with his formidable skill. Late in the year the famous Russian pianist, Vladimir Ashkenazy conducted the National Arts Centre orchestra. The AMS concerts offered a good variety of popular music from blues and jazz to pop and rock. Two great blues men. John Lee Hooker and James Cotton visited Queen’s playing their brand of the classic blues and their more recent music. Woody Her- man, Paul Horn, and Chuck Man- gione and his quartet provided dif- ferent styles of jazz with the big band and laid-back contemporary jazz. Murray MacLachlan and Dan Hill shared the billing for a quieter evening. Far Right: Ted Simonnet of the Queen’s Jazz Ensemble. Above: New and improved “Pollution . Below: Sandy Aitkcn of the Queen’s Modern Dance Company. of songs. Earlier in the year the de- clining Bee-Gees played their dis- tinctive style of bubblegum with the semi-immortal voice of Barry Gibbs. Dave Bromberg received constant requests for encores in his powerful night of music, an indication of his rising stature in music today. Undoubtedly the artistic controver- sy of the year started in November, when a nocturnal band of art im- provers attacked the unsightly “Pollu- tion sculpture by the lake. The three artists converted the green sewer pipes into Coke and 7-Up cans, and cleared up much of the artistic intent of the sculpture. Despite such improvements, protest rose from two sides: one against the sculpture itself and one against the so-called defaced ver- sion, invoking artistic principals as the grounds for their argument. Through- out the controversy the sculpture suf- fered frequent alterations of graffiti from less artistic factions and from the supporters of the pop art addition. Finally the sculpture returned to its original state, and Kingston lost ano- ther sculpture debate. Not surprising- ly, posters appeared on campus in late April inviting people to vote for the latest Olympic project sculptures. Ap- parently it would be easier to blame the next sculpture on the voters. f ( Y I r POST GRADUATES James Frederick Archibald, Ph.D. Mining Donald A. Best, Ph.D. Chemical Brian Edward Cooke, Ph.D. Physics Edward Wayne Grandmaison, Ph.D. Chemical Richard S. Lowe. Ph.D. Chemistry David Douglas McLean, Ph.D. Chemical Kenneth Nyamayaro Mufuka, Ph.D. History H. Bernhard Schlegel, Ph.D. Chemistry David John Ward, Ph.D. Chemistry David Bruce Wilson, Ph.D. Chemical Nimal Dissanayake, LI.M. Uday Dokras, LI.M. Christopher Nigel Calnan, M.A. Art Conservation Terrence Maxwell Campbell, M.A. History Sylvia Culham, M.A. Art Conservation Marilyn Eustace, M.A. James Fergus Fergusson, M.A. Philosophy James M. Fleming, M.A. Political Studies Debra Fox, M.A. Art Conservation John Martin Gillroy, M.A. Political Studios Sara Hill. M.A. Lois Helen Kuebler, M.A. Sandra G. Lawrence, M.A. Art Conservation Sheila Macy Angelina MacKinnon. M.A. History Diane Karen McKay. M.A. Art Conservation Amechi Nweze, M.A. Psychology Barbara Anne O'Hoski, M.A. Art Conservation Jean Ann Parkin, M.A. English Janis Darlene Peterson, M.A. English Bruce Andrew Pond, M.A. Geography John Gordon Radcliffe, M.A. English Victoria Margaret Wilcox, M.A. History Donna Buratynski, M.P.A. Jean Alice Cooper, M.P.A. an Frans, M.P.A. lohnson, M.P.A. Linda Berdine Kahn, M.P.A Markku Isak Mieto, M.P.A. Kenneth Snowdon, M.P.A. POST GRADUATES POSTGRADUATES Simon Bax, M.Ed. E. Leicester Bigby, M.Ed. Cowden Erimiah Masarirambi Chikombah, M.Ed. Adamn Shu'Aib, M.Ed. Ian Arthur Wilson, M.Ed. Donna Catherine Scott, M.Sc. Gary Donald Sinclair, M.Sc. Margaret Jane Tucker, M.Sc. Microbiology Godfrey John Walton, M.Sc. David Alan Feldbruegge, M.PI. Christopher John Hall. M.PI. Bruce Wayne Krushelnicki, M.PI. James W. Blackmore, M.Sc. Biochemistry Donald Perry Brisbin, M.Sc. Pharmacology Paul Brown, M.Sc. Computing Science D. Anne Edwards, M.Sc. Geology Catherine Adelle Evans. M.Sc. Computing Scionce Susan Elizabeth Gransden, M.Sc. Chemistry Jennifer Mary Harker, M.Sc. Biology Peter B. E. McVetty, M.Sc. Biology Martha Jane Poulson, M.Sc. Pharmacology Paul John Saba, M.Sc. l A Shoukat Ansari, M.Sc.(Eng.) Electrical Ian Douglas Baines, M.Sc.(Eng.) Electrical Charles Bass, M.Sc.(Eng.) Mining Craig Timothy Bishop, M.Sc.(Eng.) Joan E. Eaton, M.Sc.(Eng.) Civil Clyde Wayne Fulton, M.Sc.(Eng.) Chemical Shankar Tedonmal Lakhavani, M.Sc.(Eng.) Electrical Glenn David Lyle, M.Sc.(Eng.) Mining John Athol Meech, M.Sc.(Eng.) Mining Roderick MacKay Myers. M.Sc.(Eng.) Andres Schneiter, M.Sc.(Eng.) Electrical Harry R. Skoblenick, M.Sc.(Eng.) Mechanical Kim Ian McGregor Smith, M.Sc.(Eng.) Chemical J. Richard Trimble, M.Sc.(Eng.) Civil Beverly Jean Andal, M.B.A. Sandra Arsenauit, M.B.A. Robert Barlow, M.B.A. Charles Kark Berger, M.B.A. Jane Louise Berry, M.B.A. Margaret Isabel Betts, M.B.A. Debra Ann Bodner, M.B.A. Ann Christene Boutilier, M.B.A. Ken Hugh Bowman, M.B.A. Alan James Chapman, M.B.A. Richard Che, M.B.A. Ruth D. Chinnick, M.B.A. POSTGRADUATES POST GRADUATES Christopher Glenn Clark, M.B.A. Frances Mary Connelly, M.B.A. Sean Dennehy, M.B.A. Paul Robert Hugh Feasby, M.B.A. Susan Beth Gilbert, M.B.A. Robert Bruce Given, M.B.A. J. Robert Gladstone, M.B.A. Nigel Edward Fredrick Griffin, M.B.A. Gaetan Serge Hache, M.B.A. John Richard Harris, M.B.A. Peter Henderson. M.B.A. R. George Hopkinson, M.B.A. Larry Edward Humphries, M.B.A. John W. Hylton, M.B.A. John Joseph Johnston, M.B.A. Gary Paul Denys, M.B.A. Frank Dobbin. M.B.A. Michael Joseph du Manoir, M.B.A. Peter Walter Edwards. M.B.A. Herman M. Engel, M.B.A. Robert Evans, M.B.A. i Robert Lewis Joseph, M.B.A. Satish Khanna, M.B.A. Barry Keith Ladd, M.B.A. Ken Laver, M.B.A. Peter Guy Lebel, M.B.A. Susan M. Leroux, M.B.A. Jean-Francois Letellier, M.B.A. John David Livingston, M.B.A. Geoffrey Loucks, M.B.A. Stephen F. Mansell, M.B.A. Carol Ann McKeen, M.B.A. Patrick Melady, M.B.A. Glyn David Moore, M.B.A. John Charles Moore, M.B.A. James Daniel Murphy, M.B.A. Douglas Charles Needham, M.B.A. David Ngo, M.B.A. Maureen B. O'Hara, M.B.A. Daniel James O'Neill, M.B.A. Alexander James Packman, M.B.A. Paul J. Papousek, M.B.A. POST GRADUATES POSTGRADUATES Edythe Alexia Parkinson, M.B.A. Roderick Stirling Pennycook, M.B.A. Bradley Peppiatt, M.B.A. Paul Richard Poissant, M.B.A. Paul Pride, M.B.A. Jennifer A. Ritchie, M.B.A. Michael Ian Robinson, M.B.A. David Norman Rose, M.B.A. Bernard Stevenson, M.B.A. Kenneth William Tanner, M.B.A. Christine Elizabeth Thompson, M.B.A. William Sheridan Thompson, M.B.A. Brian Edward Walsh, M.B.A. Dana Clark Way, M.B.A. Richard Wayne West, M.B.A. W. Brian West, M.B.A. Dawn C. H. White. M.B.A. Peter White, M.B.A. Stephen Roy Wilson, M.B.A. Eugene J. Wolski, M.B.A. Catherine Yule, M.B.A. LAW Lou A. Acciaccaferro. LI.B. Wm A. R. Andrew. LI.B. Blaine R. Armstrong. LI.B. Wm T. Badlock, LI.B. Wendy H. Bailer, LI.B. Charles N. A. Balme. LI.B. Brian D. Barrie. LI.B. Suzanne M. Birks, LI.B. Peter J. Bishop. LI.B. Ian R. Blain, LI.B. John F. Blakney, LI.B. Anne Marie E. Bonkalo, LI.B. Natalie Bronstein, LI.B. Robert C. Burgis, LI.B. Joan M. Burgwin, LI.B. Catherine M. Burns. LI.B. C. Anne Caluerley. LI.B. Bruce F. Cambell, LI.B. Susan G. Cavan, LI.B. Wm W. Chapman, LI.B. Mansood Q. Chowdary, LI.B. Kenneth L. Clarile, LI.B. Robert W. Cook, LI.B. John T. D. Courtwright, LI.B. Thomas A. Cromwell, LI.B. Diana L. Davidson, LI.B. Wm de Lucia, LI.B. Bruno N. Digregorio, LI.B. James R. Duffus, LI.B. Kenneth U. Duggan, LI.B. Gerald A. Dust, LI.B. Robert B. Eddy, LI.B. Jogn K. Edmison, LI.B. David J. Elliott, LI.B. John L. Finlay, LI.B. Gary L. Firman, LI.B. Teresa M. Flood. LI.B. A. Smirle Forsyth, LI.B. Patricia B. Forsythe, LI.B. Diana L. Fuller, LI.B. Carol L. Gall, LI.B. Nancy L. Godwin, LI.B. Bruce W. Griffith, LI.B. Catherine A. Haber, LI.B. Donna G. Hackett, LI.B. Peter G. Hagen, LI.B. Mary J. Hali, LI.B. Jean K. Haniuk, LI.B. Bernard H. Hankins, LI.B. Catherine Harper, LI.B. LAW LAW Kenneth W. Hogg, LI.B. John A. Hollander, LI.B. Andrew K. Jarzyna, LI.B. J. Edward Johnson, LI.B. Jehuda J. J. Kaminer, LI.B. Ian F. Kelly. LI.B. Thomas H. Kensley, LI.B. Mohamed M. Keshavjee, LI.B. Tony Klemenck, LI.B. Larry Koo, LI.B. Katherine Kosa, LI.B. Donald J. Kramer, LI.B. Barry A. Kuretzky, LI.B. Terrence E. Land, LI.B. David Paul Lee, LI.B. Ricky T. Leroy, LI.B. Robin D. MacKey, LI.B. Jennifer V. MacKinnon. LI.B. Robin J. MacKnight, LI.B. Malcolm H. Martin, LI.B. Gordon P. Maxwell, LI.B. Joanne S. McCluskey, LI.B. Michael A. McCue, LI.B. Wayne L. McDermid, LI.B. David M. McFadyen, LI.B. Faye W. McIntosh. LI.B. Bryon McKinnon. LI.B. R. Peter McLaughlin, LI.B. Anne E. Merrick. LI.B. Anne C. Metzler, LI.B. Terry D. Millichamp. LI.B. Michael G. Minshall, LI.B. Richard D. Moore, LI.B. W. Hubert Morris, LI.B. Darrell D. Munro, LI.B. James M. Munsie, LI.B. Ian V. B. Nordheimer, LI.B. Roger A. Olson, LI.B. J. Keith Orton, LI.B. Robert J. Palkowski, LI.B. C. Craig Parks, LI.B. M. Colleen Parrish, LI.B. Stephen W. Peglar, LI.B. Kenneth M. Petryshen, LI.B. Dee L. Pitcher, LI.B. R. W. E. Raczkowski, LI.B. Brian J. Roy. LI.B. Gerald P. Sadvari, LI.B. C. Dean Samaras, LI.B. Simon Schonblum, LI.B. LAW MEDICINE Thomas W. Sherman, LI.B. Stephen P. Sibold, LI.B. Janet E. M. Smith, LI.B. Philip S. Staddon, LI.B. Nancy J. Stafford, David C. Stevens, Robert C. Stoddart, Richard J. Taylor, Douglas M. Traill, C. Dennis Uasilaros, Wm J. Walker, Robert G. Watkin, Peter E. J. Wells, Robert J. J. Wilkins, Ronald S. Wison, Dragi Zekavica, David James Allison, Willemien G. Bakker, Michael Alan Banwell, Ross Stephen Blundell, Stephen Bonney, Edwin Russell Brankston, Angelo Joseph Campagna, Joseph Alfred Casale, Charles Bryant Cattran, J. B. Roy Chivers, John Collins, David George Cunningham, LI.B. LI.B. LI.B. LI.B. LI.B. LI.B. LI.B. LI.B. LI.B. LI.B. LI.B. LI.B. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. C. Raymond S. Dawes, M.D. Allen Phillip Denys, M.D. Douglas N. Donald, M.D. Paul Alexander Easton, M.D. Elizabeth Ann Eisenhauer, M.D. H. Walter Emrich, M.D. Michael B. Evans, M.D. Norwynne Faith Fiess-Frape, M.D. Margaret Muriel Gibson, M.D. Linda D. Gillam, M.D. Carolyn Nan Gracie, M.D. Eric Grantner, M.D. Laurel Gray, M.D. Brian Peter Hadley, M.D. Henry K. Peter Kafka, M.D. Fraser Keith, M.D. Bryan Keith David Kessler, M.D. Robert David Kitzul, M.D. Peter Louis Lane, M.D. Gordon Douglas McLean, M.D. Brian Robert McNab, M.D. Catharine Elizabeth Menes, M.D. Richard Millson, M.D. MEDICINE MEDICINE Donald Ralph Mintz, M.D. Linda Ann Molle, M.D. Astrid Paidra, M.D. Barbara Ellen Parker, M.D. Ross Alexander Pennie, M.D. Foster James Penny. M.D. Arthur William Prowse, M.D. Andrew James Reid. M.D. Richard P. E. Reynolds. M.D. Walter W. Romatowski, M.D. Virginia Kate Seath, M.D. Lawrence Larry Segel, M.D. Jane Sproul, M.D. C. A. Edward Steen, M.D. Greg W. Thomson, M.D. John Bruce Thorpe, M.D. Lou Vallient, M.D. David John Walters, M.D. Andrew Stephen Weeks, M.D. Barbara Kathleen Werry, M.D. Donald G. Werry, M.D. John Gordon Young, M.D. REHABILITATION THERAPY Sheila Joan Armstrong, B.Sc.(P.T.) Brenda Joan Boucher, B.Sc.(P.T.) Heather Ann Hales, B.Sc.(P.T.) Susan Lynn King, B.Sc.(P.T.) Susan Ann Koivula, B.Sc.(P.T.) Nancy Ellen Kulchycki, B.Sc.(P.T.) Dianne Lynne Merrick, B.Sc.(P.T.) Deborah Lee Mitchinson, B.Sc.(P.T.) Jane Marie Moran, B.Sc.(P.T.) Elizabeth Jean O'Brien, B.Sc.(P.T.) Karen Teresa O'Kane, B.Sc.(P.T.) Karen L. O’Shaughnessy, B.Sc.(P.T.) Darlene Adele Pietak, B.Sc.(P.T.) Mary Elizabeth Ridler, B.Sc.(P.T.) M. Leslie Saunders, B.Sc.(P.T.) Maryanne Patricia Schruder, B.Sc.(P.T.) M. Catherine Shannon, B.Sc.(P.T.) Ronald Douglas Shaw, B.Sc.(P.T.) Jennifer Bagnall, B.Sc.(O.T) Patty G. Brouwers, B.Sc.(O.T) Hedy M. Cirrincione, B.Sc.(O.T.) M. Catherine A. Douglas, B.Sc.(O.T) Susan Iris Filuk, B.Sc.(O.T.) Brenda Griffiths. B.Sc.(O.T.) [_wvn Carol May Harwood, B.Sc.(O.T.) Janet Henderson, B.Sc.(O.T.) Sandra Jean Hobson, B.Sc.(O.T.) Mary Lou MacKay, B.Sc.(O.T.) Julie More, B.Sc.(O.T.) Sarah Mulligan, B.Sc.(O.T) Donna Lynn O'Connor, B.Sc.(O.T) Maureen O'Neill. B.Sc.(O.T.) Lucy Scarbo, B.Sc.(O.T) Dinah Eleanor Stocker, B.Sc.(O.T) REHABILITATION THERAPY NURSING SCIENCE Jane Morgan Alexandre, B.N.Sc. Claire T. Baillargeon, B.N.Sc. Beth I. Burden, B.N.Sc. Audrey Elizabeth Danaher, B.N.Sc. Natalie Dejneha, B.N.Sc. Mary Colleen Devon, B.N.Sc. Shirley Julia Ann Eastabrook, B.N.Sc. Judy E. Fletcher, B.N.Sc. Jennifer Holly Godson, B.N.Sc. Suzanne Elizabeth Haskins, B.N.Sc. Willa Henry. B.N.Sc. Diana Holtby, B.N.Sc. Sheila Margaret Kaye, B.N.Sc. Ruth May Kuehl. B.N.Sc. Joan Elizabeth Leech, B.N.Sc. Janice M. Lindsay, B.N.Sc. Barbara Lynn MacNaughton, B.N.Sc. Kathryn Elaine McDonald, B.N.Sc. Dixie Lee McIntyre. B.N.Sc. Lois Fay Monroe, B.N.Sc. Anne Morawetz, B.N.Sc. Mariko Mukai, B.N.Sc. Judith Ann Munro, B.N.Sc. Jacqueline Anne Nelligan, B.N.Sc. Kathryn Mary Paul, B.N.Sc. Candace Marie Phibbs, B.N.Sc. Henrietta Pleizier, B.N.Sc. Linda Lou Reiche, B.N.Sc. Karen Lee Runions, B.N.Sc. Christine Ruth Smart, B.N.Sc. Laurel P. Stanton, B.N.Sc. Nancy Claire Taite, B.N.Sc. C. Anne Taylor, B.N.Sc. Deborah Gail Taylor, B.N.Sc. Roxanne Elizabeth Valliant, B.N.Sc. Kathryn Grace Watkin, B.N.Sc. NURSING SCIENCE B.A.B.P.H.E. Lawrence William Aiken, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Valerie Anne Archibald, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Mary Ellen Armstrong, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Margaret Lynn Bartlett. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Anne Elizabeth Baxter. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Nada Beamish. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Dawn Angela Bisset, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Gordon Keith Black, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Sharon Lynn Bowman, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Andrew George Christie, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Brian Thomas Cousins, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Christa Joan Craig, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Barry William Culkin, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Raymond Danis, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Debra Jean Draper, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Diana Margaret Edwards, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Mary Louise Fasken, B.A.-B.P.H.E. James S. Faulkner, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Anne Elizabeth Galbraith, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Jacqueline Mary Gallipeau, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Kenneth J. Garvie, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Linda Marion Goode, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Angela Bernice Goodfellow, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Susan Mary Hall, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Janet Patricia Honsberger, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Mark Hudson. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Janet B. Ince, B.A.-B.P.H.E. M. Kathryn Jackson, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Katherine Norah Jeffries, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Kathryn L. Keely, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Ian H. King, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Elizabeth Warner Lavigne, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Joan Elizabeth Lawton, B.A.-B.P.H.E. James Edward Lidstone, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Gary Douglas Lisle, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Simon James Little, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Sara Londerville, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Dale Thomas MacHin, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Doug Thomas Menard, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Suzanne Patricia Menard, B.A.-B.P.H.E. B.A.B.P.H.E. LU • X Q-' CO • GO Eira Louise Charlotte Mills, B.A.-B.P.H.E. William Peter Pearl, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Janice E. Pearson, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Laurence Harry Pearson, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Michael Glen Piercy, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Kerry Hugh Powell, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Mary Anne Purdy, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Judith Ann Riggin, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Ronda Elizabeth Rumley, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Donald I. Sinclair, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Lynn Irwin Snider. B.A.-B.P.H.E. James Arthur Stone, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Katherine Ruth Todd, B.A.-B.P.H.E. John Allan Tovee. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Ken Turner, B.A.-B.P.H.E. James D. van Meer, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Barbara Lynn Vanstone, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Barbara Joy Whitehead, B.A.-B.P.H.E. EDUCATION Sharlene Ruth Abrams, B.Ed. Janice Gail Ackerman, B.Ed. Karen Linda Anne Acorn. B.Ed. Mary Laureen Allen, B.Ed. Deborah Lee Anderson, B.Ed. Grace Elizabeth Anderson, B.Ed. Gregory McLean Anderson, B.Ed. Reda M. Antonious, B.Ed. Brenda Lee Appleton, B.Ed. Mary Lynn Arnott, B.Ed. Richard Edward Asman, B.Ed. Jeffery Earl Atkins, B.Ed. Lynne Marie Aumont, B.Ed. Lucy Bacchet, B.Ed. Theresa Anne Bajenko, B.Ed. Gregory Alexander Banting, B.Ed. Robert John Barnes, B.Ed. Arthur Douglas Anthony Battiston, B.Ed. Deborah Jean Baumhour, B.Ed. Gloria Elaine Bean, B.Ed. Joanne Marie Beeson, B.Ed. Valmicki Beharry, B.Ed. David Earl F. Bell, B.Ed. Marshall C. Benn, B.Ed. Elizabeth Bennett, B.Ed. Elizabeth Anne Benson. B.Ed. Anita Louise Bergeron. B.Ed. Carol Leslie Black. B.Ed. Roberta Margaret Peggy Black. B.Ed. Beverley Eileen Blancher, B.Ed. Anne Doreen Boa. B.Ed. Jeanne Boland. B.Ed. Douglas Ralph Boulter, B.Ed. Fredrick George Bowen. B.Ed. Susan Jane Boyce. B.Ed. Jacqueline Mary Broeders. B.Ed. Bette Brown. B.Ed. Catharine M. Brown. B.Ed. Garry E. Brown, B.Ed. Shirley Evelyn Brown. B.Ed. Maragaret Maureen Browne, B.Ed. Ann F. H. Brunner, B.Ed. Stephen Stanley Bubnowicz, B.Ed. Christina Margaret Buhr, B.Ed. Muriel Elizabeth Bull, B.Ed. Barbara Louse Burt, B.Ed. A. Patricia Bushe, B.Ed. Mary Eleanor Buttrey, B.Ed. Robert Charles Byers, B.Ed. James Peter Calladine, B.Ed. EDUCATION EDUCATION Deborah Anne Cameron, B.Ed. Marilyn Catherine Cameron, B.Ed. Peter Dauphiny Carlow, B.Ed. Terry Christine Chambers, B.Ed. John Edward Cheesman, B.Ed. Peter Chia, B.Ed. David Edward Coe, B.Ed. Noreen Catherine Colbert, B.Ed. Nancy Cole, B.Ed. Jennifer Anne Conners, B.Ed. Patricia Lynne Cook, B.Ed. Ellen Lorraine Cooney, B.Ed. Deborah Anne Crowe, B.Ed. Michael Culhane, B.Ed. Stephen Eric Davidson, B.Ed. Sheila M. Davies, B.Ed. Marion Christine Denyes, B.Ed. William Thompson Devitt, B.Ed. Douglas Andrew Dillon. B.Ed. Mary Catherine Lillian Donohue, B.Ed. Terry J. Donovan, B.Ed. J. Edmund Dowling, B.Ed. David Lotan Ducette, B.Ed. Marilyn Ethel Eagle, B.Ed. Sharron Jean Elliott, B.Ed. Joanne Susan Emslie, B.Ed. Donald Leigh Facey-Crowther, B.Ed. Jennifer Fahey. B.Ed. Bev Fawcett, B.Ed. David MacDonald Fox, B.Ed. Sara Frances Gale, B.Ed. Allison Galt, B.Ed. Sandra Francis Giebitz, B.Ed. Ruth Ellen Gillanders, B.Ed. Nancy Catherine Gillis, B.Ed. Katherine Diane Graham, B.Ed. Donna Ruth Greenhorn, B.Ed. Marietta Grigoroff, B.Ed. Dianne Mary Grodde, B.Ed. Joan M. Carlisle Hale, B.Ed. Karl Heinz Joseph Hammer, B.Ed. Michael Joseph Haramis, B.Ed. Susan Helen Margoerite Harrington, B.Ed. Mary Mararet Ann Harrison, B.Ed. Diane Harrop, B.Ed. Barbara Elaine Hassall, B.Ed. Jacqueline Royce Heard, B.Ed. Valerie Ann Elizabeth Heesen, B.Ed. Leornard Joseph Helferty, B.Ed. Stephen James Hess, B.Ed. EDUCATION EDUCATION Laurel D. Hey, B.Ed. Joanne Jennifer Hiddleston, B.Ed. Els Hilkes, B.Ed. Carolyn Fraser Hill, B.Ed. William James Hope, B.Ed. Andrea Marie Howard, B.Ed. Nancy Anne lllman, B.Ed. Elizabeth Carey Jackson, B.Ed. Lyle Thomas Johnston, B.Ed. Mary Isobel Johnston, B.Ed. Peggy Elizabeth Johnston, B.Ed. Sheryl Christine Johnston, B.Ed. David Kay, B.Ed. Heather Margaret Kean, B.Ed. Larry Bruce Kennedy, B.Ed. Nancy Patricia Kennedy. B.Ed. Kathleen E. M. Kerrigan, B.Ed. Jane Kershall, B.Ed. Ben Kershio, B.Ed. Ann Ketchson. B.Ed. Mary Joan King, B.Ed. Bruce Watson Knight, B.Ed. Mary Ellen Anne Kot, B.Ed. Mary Elizabeth Kucherepa. B.Ed. Adrian B. Kusters, B.Ed. Joan Evelyn Kyle, B.Ed. William David Laidlaw, B.Ed. George Bartholomew Landis, B.Ed. Luigia Mary Lanzo. B.Ed. Sheila M. Larkin, B.Ed. Katherine Leblond, B.Ed. Linda Alice Ledbury, B.Ed. Karen Lidstone, B.Ed. Ruth Elizabeth Long, B.Ed. Helen Frances Lupinska, B.Ed. Trudy Lyon, B.Ed. Alexander Po-Kam Ma, B.Ed. Susan Evelyn Maclnnis, B.Ed. Brian Douglas Mack, B.Ed. Catherine B. MacKay, B.Ed. Glenys Frances MacKillop, B.Ed. Jeannie M. MacKinnon, B.Ed. Lorna Jean MacQueen, B.Ed. Elizabeth MacTavish, B.Ed. Anne Magee, B.Ed. Carol Louise Martin, B.Ed. Maureen Frances Matheson, B.Ed. Maureen McAllister, B.Ed. Gwendolyn Kathleen Mclver, B.Ed. EDUCATION EDUCATION James Allan Duncan McKechnie. B.Ed. Margaret Jean McLaren. B.Ed. Marion Faye McMillan, B.Ed. Larry Michael McNenly, B.Ed. Peter Joseph McPhie, B.Ed. Margaret Merkley, B.Ed. Jane Elizabeth Micklethwaite. B.Ed. Wendy Gail Miller. B.Ed. Kathryn Anne Milne. B.Ed. Cynthia Grace Mitchell, B.Ed. Mary Andrea Mitchell, B.Ed. Marsha Virginia Ann Moulton, B.Ed. Donald Timothy Murphy. B.Ed. Mary Jane Murphy. B.Ed. Wayne Douglas Murphy. B.Ed. Wanda Grace Musclow, B.Ed. Megan Jean Neil, B.Ed. Bonnie Lee Neill, B.Ed. Frank Nixon, B.Ed. Kevin John O'Donnell, B.Ed. Pauline Ann O'Dwyer, B.Ed. Janey O’Rourke, B.Ed. Wendy Jane Orr, B.Ed. Pamela J. Parke, B.Ed. Joan Patterson. B.Ed. Patsy Anne Paulin, B.Ed. Jennifer Peace, B.Ed. Barbara Helen Pearson, B.Ed. Sharon Elizabeth Anne Peck, B.Ed. Judith Leslie Pickering, B.Ed. Carol A. S. Pilcher, B.Ed. Karen E. Priest, B.Ed. Mary-Jo Redmond, B.Ed. C. Gordon D. Reid, B.Ed. Carol Ann Reid, B.Ed. Laura Lynn Rekela, B.Ed. Patricia L. Remmer, B.Ed. Michael Thomas Richards, B.Ed. Richard John Richards, B.Ed. Heather Jean Rielly, B.Ed. Joanne Roantree, B.Ed. David William Robertson, B.Ed. Marian Genevieve Roddy. B.Ed. Hester Elizabeth Rogers, B.Ed. Robert George Rowe, B.Ed. Sydney A. Rowe. B.Ed. Ronald Arthur Rutherford, B.Ed. Eleanor Ryce, B.Ed. Bonnie Lynn Lillian Sask, B.Ed. Patricia Mary Savoy, B.Ed. EDUCATION EDUCATION Susanna Semenick, B.Ed. Jean Seto, B.Ed. Margaret Anne Shackell, B.Ed. Patrick Michael John Shaughnessy, B.Ed. Ilia Shingadia. B.Ed. Gary Shultz, B.Ed. Janet Sim, B.Ed. Pamela Lynn Irene Smalley. B.Ed. Diana Smith, B.Ed. Mary-Beth Smith, B.Ed. Patricia Anne Mortley Smith, B.Ed. Bonnie Joy Snider. B.Ed. Bill Sparrow. B.Ed. John Franklyn Stadnyk, B.Ed. Walter E. Stevens, B.Ed. Susan Victoria Stewart, B.Ed. Dan Jerrol Strong, B.Ed. Wendy Jane Strong. B.Ed. Lidia Kita Szpak, B.Ed. Wendy Elizabeth Talbot. B.Ed. Judy Kwai Sheung Tang, B.Ed. Marylu Margaret Taylor, B.Ed. Sheryl Taylor, B.Ed. Doreen Marion Thompson, B.Ed. Thomas Fredrick Thompson, B.Ed. David C. S. To. B.Ed. Theresa Anne Treacy. B.Ed. John Vandertol. B.Ed. Anthony van Hoof. B.Ed. Mary D. Varsava. B.Ed. Allison Veenis, B.Ed. Judith Ann Vickers, B.Ed. Carol Penelope Jill Vuik, B.Ed. Audrey Patricia Walker, B.Ed. Keith Douglas Walker, B.Ed. Micheline R. Wazny, B.Ed. Jane Margaret Weese. B.Ed. Sandra D. C. Weld. B.Ed. William White, B.Ed. Barbarba Joanne Whitney, B.Ed. Kathleen Mary Wight. B.Ed. Randolph Thomas Benjamen Wills. B.Ed. Mary E. Wilson. B.Ed. Dennis Alfred Yake. B.Ed. Angela Margaret Yarrow. B.Ed. EDUCATION ART EDUCATION Josephine Balen, B.A.E. Jack Boschman, B.A.E. Cheryl Anne Braida, B.A.E. May Ng-Mui Chan, B.A.E. M. Deborah Dewar, B.A.E. Alison Margaret J. Engs, B.A.E. Leeanne Doris Forbes, B.A.E. Amanda Gray, B.A.E. Irene Hanuta, B.A.E. Barbara Vivien Knuff, B.A.E. Susan A. Oomen, B.A.E. James Wayne Rodger, B.A.E. Deborah Lou Sinclair, Beverly Ann Walker, Patricia White. B.A.E. B.A.E. B.A.E. Catherine Michele Beesley, B.Mus. Judith Marilyn Bourne, B.Mus. Janice A. Brunson, B.Mus. Sandra Lynn Burtch, B.Mus. Margaret Joan Cheesman, B.Mus. Carolyn R. Dafoe, B.Mus. Barbara E. Elliott, B.Mus. Catherine Forrest. B.Mus. Andra Jamieson, B.Mus. Corinne Yvonne Clare Laverty, B.Mus. Deborah Elizabeth MacCallum, B.Mus. John Robert MacCallum, B.Mus. Carolyn Elizabeth May, B.Mus. Shelley McAlear, B.Mus. Martha Ligon McConnachie, B.Mus. MUSIC MUSIC David Thomas Strahan, B.Mus. Suzanne Gladys Strahan, B.Mus. Catherine Mary van Odyk, B.Mus. Anna Lynn Walker, B.Mus. Cynthia Jeanne Woods, B.Mus. Blaine Willis Workman, B.Mus. Joyce Janice Young, B.Mus. Linda L. Young, B.Mus. Kathryn Edith Aitken, B.Com. Anne Amirault, B.Com. Janice Mary Armstrong, B.Com. Norma Charlene Armstrong, B.Com. Nicola Barker, B.Com. David William Beattie, B.Com. Peter Ian Marcel Benson, B.Com. Rob Bergevin, B.Com. Debborah Ellen Berry, B.Com. Madelyn Anne Bertrand, B.Com. D. Bialik, B.Com. Patricia Jane Bradshaw, B.Com. Grantley James Britchford. B.Com. Karyn Anne Brooks. B.Com. Michael Stephen Brosku, B.Com. William B. Bryck, B.Com. James Franklin Charles Burns, B.Com. James Dennis Buttrey, B.Com. Rory John Campbell, B.Com. Leslie William Carlson, B.Com. Colleen Marie Carmichael, B.Com. Linda Diane Chadwick, B.Com. Andree Elizabeth Chartier, B.Com. Helen Marie Chisholm, B.Com. John Chittich, B.Com. Christie J. B. Clark, B.Com. Leslie Ann Clark, B.Com. Gaye Isabel Clemson, B.Com. COMMERCE COMMERCE Pierre H. Clermont, B.Com. Simon Godfrey Clews, B.Com. Wendy Elizabeth Conn. B.Com. Susan Frances Cooke. B.Com. Diane Alice Crause, B.Com. William Gordon Crothers, B.Com. David Julian Crouch, B.Com. Irene Jane Daid, B.Com. Bernard Z. Dasah, B.Com. Donald James Davies, B.Com. Lynne Felicy Davis, B.Com. Leslie Ann Deathe, B.Com. Michael Leon Deitcher, B.Com. Stephen Ronald George Dunk, B.Com. Helen Margaret Anne Eades, B.Com. Bradley John Elliot, B.Com. Yasmin Esmail, B.Com. Leslie A. Ferrari, B.Com. David Carman Finlay, B.Com. Roger Marcel Gauvreau, B.Com. Eric Gilbert. B.Com. Donald Stewart Gillies, B.Com. Rosemary Louise Good, B.Com. Robert Ernest Gouldburn, B.Com. Richard Gummer, B.Com. Graham Wayne Gunter, B.Com. Peter Kent Guselle, B.Com. Konrad Bernard Hahnelt, B.Com. Gerald Richard Hamm, B.Com. David Alexander Hart, B.Com. Shirley A. Higginson, B.Com. Susan Hill, B.Com. Patricia L. Hobbs, B.Com. Anne Louise Hodsoll, B.Com. James A. D. Hooper, B.Com. Frank Allan Huggins, B.Com. Marnie-Lee Innis, B.Com. Patricia Lynn Johnston, B.Com. Douglas William Johnstone, B.Com. Peter H. Jones, B.Com. m 73 O m Karen Karpinsky, B.Com. Michael Peter Keilhauer, B.Com. Tim William Kingston, B.Com. Scott Cameron Kitching, B.Com. Ronald Arthur Knox. B.Com. Bernhard Michael Reinhold Koch, B.Com. Judith Lawson. B.Com. James Edward Leary, B.Com. Alfred William Leblanc, B.Com. Lucia Wai-Ying Lee. B.Com. Richard Lepage. B.Com. Terry Eugene Lister. B.Com. Leslie Lucyk, B.Com. Norma Mary MacDonald. B.Com. Edward Cecil MacKenzie, B.Com. Ian William MacLeod. B.Com. COMMERCE Lois Howard Malcolm, B.Com. Susan Jane Maloley, B.Com. Paul Mangotich, B.Com. John Robert Lloyd McBoyle, B.Com. Fraser John McEwen, B.Com. Gwen Shirley McIntosh, B.Com. Robyn L. McMorris, B.Com. Chere Dawn McQuaig, B.Com. Robert Francis Peter Merchant, B.Com. Robert James Merrifield, B.Com. Kenneth Tupper Miller, B.Com. Dennis Roy Mitchell, B.Com. Lynn Leila Mitchell, B.Com. Duncan Michael Ross Moodie, B.Com. Barbara Jane Moore. B.Com. John MacKenzie Morgan, B.Com. Alan Daniel Mosher. B.Com. Stephen Harold Neuman, B.Com. Nancy Lynne Nicowski, B.Com. John Paul Ongarato, B.Com. John William Parker, B.Com. Anne Elizabeth Poulson, B.Com. David Gordon Poupore, B.Com. John Brock Proudfoot, B.Com. Anne Marie Quattrocchi, B.Com. Brian Wilbur Raby, B.Com. Thomas Reilly, B.Com. Mike Reynolds, B.Com. David Derek Riley, B.Com. John Edward Ripley, B.Com. Martyn Andrew Rix, B.Com. Mark Alexander Roberts, B.Com. Robin Roberts, B.Com. Donald William Roblin, B.Com. Nancy Elspeth Robson, B.Com. Mark Kenneth Rochon, B.Com. Edward Phillip Rowland, B.Com. Dale Randolph Sanderson, B.Com. Raymond James Scott. B.Com. William Richard Scrannage, B.Com. Robert William Sedore, B.Com. Linda Ann Shanks. B.Com. R. Paul Shaw, B.Com. Debra Ann Sheen, B.Com. John Timothy Shortly, B.Com. Eric Shawn Silmser, B.Com. Helen Vivian Simon, B.Com. Ann-Marie Siolovsky, B.Com. Gail Patricia Slater, B.Com. Peter Dennis Smuk, B.Com. Jeffery Alexander Snow, B.Com. Stephen Harvey Sorensen, B.Com. Holly Sydney Spearing, B.Com. Maurice Emile St Martin, B.Com. Bruce William Stanton, B.Com. Douglas George Starnaman, B.Com. COMMERCE COMMERCE Richard George Stead, B.Com. Joanne Steele, B.Com. W. Dieter Stein. B.Com. Allan Michael Stewart, B.Com. Blake Anthony Stewart, B.Com. Sandra Ann Stewart, B.Com. Peter William Stinson, B.Com. Gwendolyn R. Story, B.Com. Roman Fred Syrotiuk, B.Com. John Fredrick Taylor, B.Com. Leslie Patricia Taylor, B.Com. Katherine Ingrid Thomas, B.Com. Gary James Thompson, B.Com. Gordon Douglas Thompson, B.Com. John Malcolm Thompson. B.Com. Angelina Todoroff, B.Com. Debera Ann Tomalty, B.Com. Barbara J. Tooth, B.Com. Catherine Cecelia Totten, B.Com. Ross Michael Troop, B.Com. Mary E. Tulloch, B.Com. Linda M. Ungar, B.Com. Arie van Walraven, B.Com. George Vassos, B.Com. John Peter Wagar, B.Com. David Gordon Walker, B.Com. Sarah Anne Walsh, B.Com. David Harold Watson, B.Com. Ronald James White, B.Com. Robin Jill Whitten, B.Com. James F. Wibberley, B.Com. Thomas Henry Wightman. B.Com. Mark Winfield, B.Com. Francis Edward Wootton, B.Com. Richard Po-Hang Wu, B.Com. Daniel Willem Wyngaarden, B.Com. Susan Margaret Airth, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology. Chemistry Diane R. Alarie, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Virg Allegrini, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Robin Stirling Allison, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Susan E. Anthony, B.Sc.(Hons.) Paul James Avis. B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics. Computing Science Christopher John Bailey, B.Sc.(Hons.) Lite Sciences. Psychology Nance Elizabeth Baines, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biochemistry Verna Rae Bartlett, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Barbara Elizabeth Beattie. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Alexander Douglas Belanger, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Judith Ann Berkeley. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Lorna Joyce Biddle, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Peter Charles Boxall, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Cameron Lindsay Boyd, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Scioncos Patricia Lynne Braida, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology B.SC. HONOURS B. Sc. HONOURS Wendy C. Bremner. B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Donald Stephen Brown. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology M. P. Sharon Brown, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Wendy Lee Carman, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Christine K. Cheug, B.Sc.(Hons.) Computing Science. Mathematics Jon Gundry Church, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Allan James Clark, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Karen Louise Clark, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Dale William Cocrane, B.ScJHons.) Life Sciences Nina Dawn Cole. B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Susan P. C. Cole, B.Sc.(IHons.) Biochemistry Alfred Allan Cooper, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Darryl Kevin Craig, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology David E. J. Creasy, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Anthony George Creber, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Janet Eileen Crosby, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Robert B. K. Crowk, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Ross Charles Cumming, B.Sc.(Hons.) Computing Science Bruce Gordon Cummings, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Carolyn Anne Currey, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Gordon Irving Davidson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Lee Davis. B.Sc.(Hons.) Virginia Ann Davis, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Greg Dekaban, B.Sc.(Hons.) Laurie Caley Doering, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences B.SC. HONOURS Stephen R. Douglas. B.Sc.(Hons.) physics James Frederick Downey. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Deborah Maureen Doyle, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology V. Anne Dumbrille. B.Sc.(Hons.) Ulo Sciences Jane Katherine Edmonds. B.Sc.(Hons.) Lite Sciences Brian Robert Edwards, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biochemistry S. David Edwards. B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Donna Joan Egglestone, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Mary Isobelle Elliot. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Judy Ann Evans, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Patricia Jean Falkner, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology James Patrick Fitzpatrick, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Nancy Elizabeth Forrester, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry, Mathematics Alice Elizabeth Fountain. B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Ann Davina Elizabeth Fraser, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Brian Michael Free, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Louise Susan Gallinger, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Nick Gazendam, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Christopher L. George, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Barbara Joan Gour, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Geoffrey Rowe Hadrill, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Peter David Haggerty. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Kevin Hamilton, B.ScJHons.) Physics Roderick James Hammond, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Angela J. H. Harker, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Elizabeth Marian Haworth, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biochemistry Muriel Irene Heagy. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology John Thumas Hensen, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Jon Gordon Houseman, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Barbara Janet Howell, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology William John Hurley. B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Lawrence G. Hutchings, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Julia Ann Ireland, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Jannice Margaret Istead. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Christopher W. Jamieson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics, Computing Science Peter S. Jeffrey, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Donald Brian Jennings, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Deborah-Lynne Johnson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology David Douglas Jordan, B.Sc.(Hons.) Lite Sciences Elizabeth Ann Kennedy-Schnark, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Rosemary Jane Knight, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Steven Edward Kressler, B.Sc.(Hons.) Karl Stephan Krueger, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Elwin Michael Kuley, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Peter Kusters, B.Sc.(Hons.) Richard H. Kwan, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biochemistry Sydney Foo Sin Lam, B.Sc.(Hons.) Lite Sciences Carol Ann Lee. B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Robert Arthur Liepa, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Ching F. Lim, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences B.SC. HONOURS B.SC. HONOURS Lubomyr Yaroslav Luciuk, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Robert N. Lucy, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Fred Lynch, B.Sc.(Hons.) Eric Martin Joseph MacDonald, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Peter Douglas MacDonald, B.Sc.(Hons.) Physics Donald MacDuff, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Kathryn Alice MacIntyre, B.Sc.(Hons.) Margaret Irene Magoon, B.Sc.(Hons.) Computing Science. Mathematics Roger Glen Magoon. B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Barbara Marilyn Marsh, B.Sc.(Hons.) Ule Sciences Helen Mary Matthews, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Bruce May, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Jonathon A. Mayo, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology James Ross McCabe, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology C. Robertson McClung, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Mary Ellen McIntyre, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Ian Ross McLean, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology James Douglas McLean. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Margo McLeod. B.Sc.(Hons.) Robert Andrew McLeod, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Robert William McNaul, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Stephen Harvey McNevin, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Donald Keith McNicol, B.Sc.(Hons.) Bette Mary E. Meek. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Elizabeth Blair Mitchell, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Mart Lauri Molle, B.Sc.(Hons.) Computing Science. Mathematics Donald Earl Morden, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Margaret Ann Morris, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Harvey J. Morrison, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Sherry Lynn Mowbray, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biochemistry Susan Gaye Mundinger, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Thomas Allen Naugler, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics. Computing Science w in O • z o z o Ian Richmond Neison, B.Sc.(Hons.) ’J} Biology m Deborah Mae Newcombe, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Olaf Niemann, B.Sc.(Hons.) Nicola O'Connor, B.Sc.(Hons.) Nancy Perkins Orr, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Alex P. Palilionis, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Dominic Parrella-llaria, B.Sc.(Hons.) Carmen Elizabeth Patterson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Mary Pearson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Paul Stephen Philbrook, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Mary Christine Piechota, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics David Bruce Polk, B.Sc.(Hons.) Physics Gordon A. Porter, B.Sc.(Hons.) Lite Sciencos William J. F. Prest, B.Sc.(Hons.) Lite Sciences Patricia Purves, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry James Scott Quinn, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology C. David Riddell, B.Sc.(Hons.) Lite Sciences Carol Louise Risto, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Elizabeth Jeanette Risto. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Bruce Edmond Roberts, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Janice Ruth Rogers, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Catherine Ann Rollefson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Sally Rouffignac, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Roger Leo Roy, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics, Computing Science B.SC. HONOURS John Frederick Rudan, B.Sc.(Hons.) Lois Elizabeth Russell, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biochemistry James Francis Sadler. B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Jyoti Madhu Sahasrabudhe, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biochemistry Anthony John Sanfilippo. B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Christopher G. Scilley, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Patricia Susan Scott, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Karen Marie Scully, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Margaret Ann Semple. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Wendy Laureen Severs, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Alfred Edward Sherk, B.Sc.fHons.) Chemistry Laddie John Silaj, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Harley David Sinclair, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Douglas Alexander Skrecky, B.Sc.(Hons.) Physics Barbara Ellen Slack. Shelly Luanne Slither, Richard Barrie Smith, Irving Joseph Solman, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics B.Sc.(Hons.) B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology David H. Sparling, Richard Philip Spencer. Robert M. Spring, H. Gail Thompson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology B.Sc.(Hons.) B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Michael Evans Thompson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Thomas Jeffrey Underwood, B.Sc.fHons.) Biology Hendik Veldhuzzen, B.Sc.fHons.) Michael Christopher Wallace. B.Sc.fHons.) Life Sciences Lynda Susan Walsworth, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics, Computing Science Patricia H. Wanless, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Robert Arthur Ward, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Stephen Cooley Warner, B.Sc.fHons.) Chomistry Kenneth Geoffrey Waters, B.Sc.fHons.) Lite Sciences Tim W. J. Watson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Trevor Edward Weeden, B.Sc.fHons.) Chemistry, Mathematics Edward Patrick Whelan, B.Sc.fHons.) Life Sciences Jonathan P. Willmer, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Janet Elaine Wilmot, B.Sc.(Hons.) Jesse Allan Winters. B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Timothy L. Winton, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Jane Wright, B.Sc.fHons.) Biology Geoffrey J. R. Wyght, B.Sc.fHons.) Mathematics Judy Margaret Wytsma, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Robert Tak Kay Yip. B.Sc.fHons.) Life Sciences Larry U. Zadan, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Karim Zarina. B.Sc.(Hons.) B.SC. HONOURS APPLIED SCIENCE Yeop Abdullah, B.Sc. Jose Abraham, B.Sc. James Richard Ackerman, B.Sc. Mechanical Michael Ackroyd, B.Sc. Metallurgical Robert Ede Allan. B.Sc. Electrical Geoffrey Bruce Anderson, B.Sc. Physics Patricia Lynn Andrews, B.Sc. Electrical David George Austin, B.Sc. Physics Janet Louise Barker, B.Sc. Gordon Barrington, B.Sc. Civil Richard J. Bathurst, B.Sc. Civil Peter Baumgartl, B.Sc. Colin T. W. Bayne, B.Sc. Mechanical Richard Beauchamp. B.Sc. Bruce Stuart Bingham, B.Sc. Electrical Bruce Douglas Blair. B.Sc. Civil Donald Blanham, B.Sc. Andrew John Boldt, B.Sc. Mechanical Ralph Bouwmeester, B.Sc. Civil David MacDowell Bracken, B.Sc. Richard A. Brait, B.Sc. Bohdan John Brenko, B.Sc. Electrical Edward Douglas Brien, B.Sc. Chemistry Douglas T. Burbidge, B.Sc. Mechanical Geoffrey Peter Millington Burd, B.Sc. Mathematics Norman H. Bush, B.Sc. Mechanical Alan D. Cameron, B.Sc. Mathematics APPLIED SCIENCE David lan Campbell, B.Sc. Mechanical lan Dougall Campbell, B.Sc. Mining Dave L. T. Chan, B.Sc. Mechanical George T. C. Chan, B.Sc. Civil Michael Richard Doherty, B.Sc. Mechanical Robert Downey. B.Sc. Civil I. Douglas Draper. B.Sc. Civil James William Duncan, B.Sc. Civil King-Fung Chan, B.Sc. Chemical Peter K. Chan, B.Sc. Civil Wing-Ki Chan. B.Sc. Chemical Peter Tak-Yam Cheung. B.Sc. Civil Ping Yip Cheung, B.Sc. Mechanical Man Lai Chiu, B.Sc. Electrical Allen W. Chow, B.Sc. Civil Robert Ming-Fai Chun, B.Sc. Physics Karl Stephen Cohrs, B.Sc. Mechanical Michael John Coleman, B.Sc. Electrical Charles Guy Cooper, B.Sc. Chemistry Kenneth Bruce Coulter, B.Sc. Metallurgical Stuart McLeod Cox. B.Sc. Civil Michael Sean Cragg, B.Sc. Mechanical Stanley M. Dafoe. B.Sc. Electrical George Breck Darling, B.Sc. R. R. Dawson, B.Sc. Richard Paul de Lhorbe, B.Sc. Electrical Brian J. de Montbrun, B.Sc. Mechanical Colin Burns Dennis, B.Sc. John William Durant, B.Sc. Chomical Douglas Ian Durham, B.Sc. Mechanical Shaun Methuen Dykes, B.Sc. Geology Nicholas John Romril Ebsworth, B.Sc. Mining Michael Edney, B.Sc. Milan D. Egrmajer, B.Sc. Electrical Stephen J. W. Eng, B.Sc. Paul Norman Estey, B.Sc. Mechanical Daniel Follows, B.Sc. Electrical David Kenneth Ford, B.Sc. Electrical Gary Robert Forkes, B.Sc. Chemistry Neil Andrew Fraser, B.Sc. Metallurgical John Andrew Fyon, B.Sc. Daniel John Gale. B.Sc. Electrical Henry Thaddeus Antony Garbowski, B.Sc. Carla Laureen Geddes, B.Sc. Chemistry Demetri N. Georgiou, B.Sc. Geology Bruce Douglas Gigg, B.Sc. Mathematics Robert John Glover, B.Sc. Mechanical A. Bruce Goard, B.Sc. David L. A. Gordon, B.Sc. Civil Terence Arthur Graham. B.Sc. Mathematics James Michael Greening, B.Sc. Civil Edmund C. Ha, B.Sc. Civil Dell Hallett, B.Sc. Civil John Haskin, B.Sc. Stephen John Heddle, B.Sc. Metallurgical James William Hendry, B.Sc. Mining APPLIED SCIENCE APPLIED SCIENCE Dick George Heusinkveld, B.Sc. Mechanical Edward Lyle Hinchey, B.Sc. Geology Kenneth W. Hitchcock, B.Sc. Mechanical Gordon B. Hobbs, B.Sc. Metallurgical Dieter Hoerz, B.Sc. Civil David Holmes, B.Sc. Douglas Arthur Adaru Hoskin, B.Sc. Electrical John David Howard, B.Sc. Civil Lance Stevenson Howard. B.Sc. Peter Fraser Howitt. B.Sc. Mechanical Mankit Kwun, B.Sc. Francis Lai. B.Sc. Electrical Kam-To Bernard Lai, B.Sc. Graeme Edwin Langford, B.Sc. Civil Peter Paul Hubrecht, B.Sc. Civil Lawrence T. M. Hwang, B.Sc. Civil Leo Hwozdyk, B.Sc. Mining Stephen Harold Irving, B.Sc. Darwin Koo. B.Sc. Electrical Charles Kosa, B.Sc. Ewald John Kuczera, B.Sc. Civil Jouko Eemeli Kurkiniemi, B.Sc. Civil Michael George Keast, B.Sc. Mining Pui Hing Keung, B.Sc. Electrical Allen George King, B.Sc. Lawrence C. N. Ko, B.Sc. Electrical Guy Laporte, B.Sc. Civil Edmund Chun-Kwong Law, B.Sc. Electrical Norman Leo Lecuyer, B.Sc. Mining Ernest Y. Lee, B.Sc. Harry K. Lee. B.Sc. Mechanical Wai Chiu Lee, B.Sc. Civil Gaetan Lessard, B.Sc. Electrical Eddie Man-Wai Leung, B.Sc. Yiu-Cheung Li, B.Sc. Mechanical Dennis Ho Hong Lim, B.Sc. Chemical Jacky K. T. Liu, B.Sc. Civil Brian William Livingston, B.Sc. Mechanical Chi Yuen Lo, B.Sc. Electrical Gary Low, B.Sc. Samuel Lui, B.Sc. Paul Edmund Lunney, B.Sc. Mining William Rowan MacGowan, B.Sc. Electrical Thomas James MacKay, B.Sc. Geology Bryce James MacKinnon, B.Sc. Mechanical David Makepeace, B.Sc. Gerard Douglas Mallette, B.Sc. Civil Kenneth Manner, B.Sc. Mining Kenneth Michael Martin, B.Sc. Electrical Alexander P. Mayes, B.Sc. Mechanical Cameron Robert McBain, B.Sc. Geology Ian D. McCartney, B.Sc. Geology APPLIED SCIENCE APPLIED SCIENCE Robert McEwen, B.Sc. Civil Brian John McGuigan, B.Sc. Chemical Edward Roy Mcllveen, B.Sc. Eric George McIntyre, B.Sc. Mathematics Marshall G. McMillan, B.Sc. William Alexander Meek. B.Sc. Civil Edwin (Ted) F. L. Metcalfe, B.Sc. Mechanical Robert L. Michaud, B.Sc. Mining Anthony Clifford Miles, B.Sc. Electrical Clare Lorin Miller, B.Sc. John Edward Monroe, B.Sc. Physics John F. Moreland. B.Sc. Physics James Richard Morrison, B.Sc. Mining Robert William Morton, B.Sc. Mechanical Roderick G. Munro, B.Sc. Mechanical James Neil, B.Sc. Francis W. S. Ng, B.Sc. Electrical Kui Len Ng, B.Sc. Electrical Paul R. J. Nicholls. B.Sc. Geology Albert Grant Norman, B.Sc. Mechanical William Gerald O'Farrell, B.Sc. Electrical Gregard Ovstaas, B.Sc. Civil Jeff Paine, B.Sc. Civil James B. Parsons, B.Sc. Chemical John B. Pearson, B.Sc. Physics James Cameron Perry, B.Sc. Mechanical Paul G. Pharo, B.Sc. Wayne Jamieson Quigley, B.Sc. Mechanical Victor Dennis Rabel, B.Sc. Civil Ira B. Radovsky, B.Sc. Chemical Peter Joshef Rae, B.Sc. Civil John Stuart Rankin, B.Sc. John Sauvan Readshaw, B.Sc. Civil David Alan Reid, B.Sc. Mechanical John Terris Reid. B.Sc. Chemical Paul Edward Reid, B.Sc. Mining William James Reid, B.Sc. Electrical Gary Bradford Reynolds, B.Sc. Civil Michael Richardson, B.Sc. Robert David Paul Ridding, B.Sc. Electrical Gordon Andrew Ritchie, B.Sc. David Roeder, B.Sc. Electrical Arlene Ellen Rowe, B.Sc. Chemical Wilfred A. Roy. B.Sc. Civil Jack Russell, B.Sc. Civil David Eldon Sask, B.Sc. Chemical Brian William Saul, B.Sc. Mining Craig W. Schneider, B.Sc. Chemistry David F. Schultz, B.Sc. Mining APPLIED SCIENCE o UJ o a LU Q. CL Alan C. Scott, B.Sc. Chemical Richard Frederick Sendall. B.Sc. Mechanical James Seviech, B.Sc. Daniel P. Shamlock. B.Sc. Mechanical Colleen Jane Shaver, B.Sc. Chemical Patricia Anne Simmonds, B.Sc. Civil Stanley Joseph Simmons, B.Sc. Eieciricai Robert J. Simpson, B.Sc. Civil James Gordon Smeltzer, B.Sc. Chemical Kerry Damon Smith, B.Sc. Mining Philip Smith. B.Sc. Brian Vernon Snell, B.Sc. Robert Louis Sole, B.Sc. Terry William Stasiuk, B.Sc. Civil Robert I. Stephenson, B.Sc. Civil Donald R. Stewart, B.Sc. James Charles Stewart. B.Sc. Physics Kenneth Andrew Sutton, B.Sc. S. James Swiech. B.Sc. Yan-Yin J. Tang, B.Sc. Civil David Malcolm Tanner. B.Sc. Mathematics Robert Tate, B.Sc. Richard Taylor. B.Sc. Geology David R. Thompson, B.Sc. Mechanical Grant Thompson, B.Sc. Gregory J. Thomson, B.Sc. V N. APPLIED SCIENCE David R. Turnbull, B.Sc. Physics Juan Francisco Urruela. B.Sc. Mining Leonard I. van Eyk, B.Sc. Peter C. van Genderen, B.Sc. Mathematics James Vance, B.Sc. Richard David Varsava, B.Sc. Electrical Philip Ein Wannamaker, B.Sc. Geology William Andrew Warren, B.Sc. Danib Chi-Yu Wat, B.Sc. Mechanical Ken W. Watson, B.Sc. Geology Calvin George Weber, B.Sc. W. Lee Webster, B.Sc. Metallurgical James L. Williams, B.Sc. Mechanical Chung Kwan Wong, B.Sc. Civil Joseph Mou-Yu Wu. B.Sc. Electrical Kam-Hung Wu, B.Sc. Electrical Joseph Yu, B.Sc. Electrical Louise Anne Albone, B.A.(Hons.) History Blaine G. Allan, B.A.(Hons.) Film Studios. English Sharron E. Anderson, B.A.(Hons.) English. Drama John David Andrew, B.A.(Hons.) Computing Science. Economics Jacinthe Marie-Anne Armand. B.A.(Hons.) Spanish. Economics Ann-Louise Ashton, B.A.(Hons.) Geography. Sociology Heather-Lynne Atkinson, B.A.(Hons.) Biology. Psychology Catherine Lynn Atyeo, B.A.(Hons.) French William Bruce Currie Bailey, B.A.(Hons.) History Catherine Anne Bain, B.A.(Hons.) History Judith Ann Bake, B.A.(Hons.) Classical Studies David Robert Baker. B.A.(Hons.) Political Studios. Economics Jane Ann Barrett, B.A.(Hons.) Fronch Frank Louis Bastedo, B.A.(Hons.) Film Studies. Geography Karen Nadine Becksted, B.AJHons.) Political Studies John Richard Beirness, B.A.(Hons.) History. Political Studies James Stewart Bell, B.A.(Hons.) Religion Lawrence Frederick Bell. B.A.(Hons.) Political Studies Eva Cambridge Bencze, B.A.(Hons.) Geography. Sociology George Benson, B.A.(Hons.) Sandra Joy Bernstein, B.A.(Hons.) English, Film Studies Diana Caroline Bilmer, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology. Sociology Colin A. Blandy, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology. Psychology Susan Jane Blinn, B.A.(Hons.) Film Studios. History Brian H. Bourns, B.AJHons.) Psychology Sylvia Rose Bretzloff, B.A.(Hons.) History. English B.A. HONOURS B.A. HONOURS Marc Brisson, B.A.(Hons.) Philosophy Patricia L. Brooks, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Anne Julie Brown, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Ferelyth Jane Bruce-Lockhart, B.AJHons.) English John Victor Bryant, B.AJHons.) History Jocelyn M. Buller, B.A.(Hons.) History Gerard Anthony Alton Byam, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Ian James Cameron, B.A.(Hons.) English Cynthia Kerry Campbell, B.A.(Hons.) English Lauren Dawn Campbell. B.A.(Hons.) History, Political Studies Richard Casselman, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Shelley Rae Cavalier, B.A.(Hons.) Drama William Robert Chalcraft, B.AJHons.) History Mary Jan Marcelline Charbonneau, B.AJHons.) Political Studies Carol Jean Clapperton, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Mary E. Clark, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology. Psychology Jackie Claxton, B.A.(Hons.) P. Anthony Cole, B.AJHons.) Economics D. Briar Collins, B.A.(Hons.) Drama James Stewart Colpitts, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology David Bruce Colquhoun, B.AJHons.) Geography Sandra M. Conley, B.A.(Hons.) Terry Conley, B.A.(Hons.) History. Film Studies Diana C. Cottingham, B.A. (Hons.) Deborah Margaret Ryland Coyne, B.AJHons.) History. Economics Martha Jean Crane, B.A.(Hons.) English Patricia Crawford, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Philip Andrew Cross, B. A.(Hons.) Economics Robin Elizabeth Culkin, B.A.(Hons.) English Norbert T. Cunningham, B.A.(Hons.) History Alexander James Darragh, B.A.(Hons.) Geography R. W. Andrew Davies, B.A.(Hons.) Political Studios. English Pamela Marie Davis, B.A.(Hons.) History Margaret Ann Dearden, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Joseph Fredrick Denny, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology George Thomas Dixon, B.A.(Hons.) Sharon Christina Dixon, B.A.(Hons.) History. Drama Ingeborg Donald, B.A.(Hons.) French Translation Terry J. Donovan. B.AJHons.) Sociology Jane Louise Douglas, B.A.(Hons.) French David Robert Dowsett, B.A.(Hons.) History Mary A. Draper, B.A.(Hons.) Classical Studies Patrick Volker Drotos, B.A.(Hons.) English Ross Drummond, B.A.(Hons.) Political Studios Janet L. Dudgeon, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology John Duncan, B.A.(Hons.) History Barbara J. Edwards, B.A.(Hons.) Mathematics. Drama Bruce Harvey Estabrooks, B.A.(Hons.) Susanne Maria C. Fecht, B.A.(Hons.) French. German Lynn Margaret Fels, B.A.(Hons.) Drama Bruce M. C. Fenton, B.A.(Hons.) History Robert C. Fisher. B.A.(Hons.) Geography B.A. HONOURS B.A. HONOURS Gregory Wayne Fournier, B.A.(Hons.) History. Political Studies Donovan Fraser, B.A.(Hons.) French Translation Ian McRobie Fraser, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology. Biology Mary-Ann Fraser, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Janice E. Fricker, B.A.(Hons.) English. History Paul Jean Gatien, B.A.(Hons.) Political Studies Peter Fergus Gilbert, B.A.(Hons.) C. Lenore Goodings. B.A.(Hons.) English. Film Studios Pamela Jean Grandy, B.A.(Hons.) French Rosalie Ann Gray, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology. Sociology Martha Elizabeth Grier, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Thomas Alexander Hamilton, B.A.(Hons.) English Roger Patrick K. G. Handling, B.A.(Hons.) History Faith E. Harper. B.A.(Hons.) English. Political Studies Heather April Hayes, B.A.(Hons.) Geography. Psychology Cheri Ann Hayward, B.A.(Hons.) History Brent G. Heatherington, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Rosemary Helmer, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Dawn E. M. Henderson, B.A.(Hons.) English James Robert Henderson, B.A.(Hons.) History N. Kristen Hicks, B.A.(Hons.) History Bradford Hugh Honsberger, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Joan Ellen Hooper, B.A.(Hons.) English Paul Herman Horst, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Gordon H. Houston, B.A.(Hons.) History Lori Elizabeth Houzer, B.A.(Hons.) History Mary Louise Howarth, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology. Geography William Lome Hunt, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology v ' John William Inglis, B.A.(Hons.) History Terue Inohana, B.A.(Hons.) Political Studies Charles Ronald John Ireland, B.A.(Hons.) French, German Gillian Ruth Isnor, B.A.(Hons.) English Annabell Susan Jackson, B.A.(Hons.) History Judy Jandras, B.AJHons.) Economics, Mathematics Jennifer Elizabeth Jardine, B.A.(Hons.) Mediaeval Studies J. Anne Jarvis, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Michael Harry Jay, B. A.(Hons.) Political Studies William Stewart Johnston, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Heather Kay Johnstone, B. A.(Hons.) English Helen Patricia Rose Jones, B.AJHons.) History, Sociology Marylou Norma Kaitting, B.A.(Hons.) French Katherine Anne King, B.A.(Hons.) History Michael C. Kingsbury, B.AJHons.) History Brian Evan Kitchen, B.A.(Hons.) Physiology Wendy Knight, B.AJHons.) English Cheryl Lee Knox, B.A.(Hons.) English Sharon Valerie Kristjanson, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Janice H. L. Kullas, B.A.(Hons.) Spanish Madeleine Lucie L.ltalien, B.A.(Hons.) Lisette Lacroix, B.AJHons.) French Ian Stewart Ladd, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Annie Marie E. Lampinen, B.A.(Hons.) French Translation Peter Stewart Lancaster, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Ronald Dyment Lanthier, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Martha Louise Laurier, B.A.(Hons.) Drama Rose L. A. Lee, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology, Psychology B.A. HONOURS B.A. HONOURS Portia E. H. Leggat, B.A.(Hons.) History, Art History Shiela Marie Leonard, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Linda G. Lesueur, B.A.(Hons.) Political Studies, Geography Kathleen F. Levalliant, B.A.(Hons.) History Andrew Laurence Levy, B.A.(Hons.) Spanish Cheuk Ming Li, B.A.(Hons.) Debra A. C. Lloyd, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Sandra M. Lowe, B.A.(Hons.) Computing Science, Economics Paul Murray Luke, B.A.(Hons.) English Colin A. W. MacDonald, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Mary Katherine MacFadyen, B.A.(Hons.) French. Russian Nancy Anne MacGougan, B.A.(Hons.) History Kathryn Elizabeth MacKay, B.A.(Hons.) English Catherine MacKenzie, B.A.(Hons.) Heather Maureen MacLean, B.A.(Hons.) Political Studies Janet Mary MacKay MacMillan, B.A.(Hons.) History Jayne MacMillan, B.A.(Hons.) Spanish, French Pauline Malley, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Anne Louise Malone, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Robert Heward Manders, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Dean G. Manjuris, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Patti Lee Marfleet, B.A.(Hons.) English Kathleen E. Martin, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Linda Patricia Martyn, B.A.(Hons.) History Joanne Sandra Masaro, B.A.(Hons.) Wendy E. Mason, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Patricia Grace Matheson, B.A.(Hons.) Mathematics, Economics Christine H. Mauro, B.AJHons.) Philosophy Deborah Carol Maxwell, B.A.(Hons.) History Norman Ernest Maynard, B.A.(Hons.) Political Studies Rex J. McCafferty, B.A.(Hons.) Political Studies, Economics Vivian Claire McCaffrey, B.A.(Hons.) History Steven Robert McGirr, B.A.(Hons.) Political Studies Brenda McKeown, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology. Psychology Nancy Eleanor McKerracher, B.A.(Hons.) French Translation Lesley Katharine McLaughlin, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Carol A. McLean, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Bill McMillan, B.A.(Hons.) History Joanne Elizabeth McMullen, B.A.(Hons.) Monte Ray McMurchy, B.A.(Hons.) History. Philosophy Sally McMurry, B.A.(Hons.) History Elizabeth Jane Alice McRae. B. A.(Hons.) Mediaeval Studies James P. Melanson, B.A.(Hons.) Economics David Scott Midwood, B.A.(Hons.) Margaret Anne Morris, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Margaret A. E. Muir. B.A.(Hons.) Drama Arlene Munro, B.A.(Hons.) English Glenna M. Munro, B.A.(Hons.) English Robert John Neill, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Judith Heather Nesbitt, B.A.(Hons.) Ruth-Anne Nicholson, B.A.(Hons.) English John Nixon, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Robert Joseph Pagnutti, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Laird Donald Pearcy, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Laurence James Pearson, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Janice Susan Pleet, B.A.(Hons.) Geography B.A. HONOURS B.A. HONOURS Eva Pololsky. B.A.(Hons.) English Yvonne Poneta. B.A.(Hons.) Spanish, Drama Deborah Louise Poole. B.A.(Hons.) Drama David McCrae Porter. B.A.(Hons.) History Joan Elizabeth Powell. B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Samuel C. J. Principi. B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Kenneth Alan Ramsay. B.A.(Hons.) Sheila Ramsay, B.A.(Hons.) Spanish Jennifer Ann Reekie. B.A.(Hons.) Economics Kathryn Ann Reinke. B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Judith Patricia Ricker, B.A.(Hons.) French Michael William Riley, B.A.(Hons.) History, Political Studies James Peter Robb. B.A.(Hons.) History Robin Gyneth Rogers, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Frances Rowe, B.A.(Hons.) English Kathleen Mary Ruddell, B.AJHons.) Latin Christopher James Rutherford. B.AJHons.) Philosophy Patricia M. Sarjeant, B.AJHons.) English Betty Schiwkow, B.AJHons.) English Marilyn Patricia Schwering. B.AJHons.) Geography Francis A. Scotland, B.AJHons.) Christine Alison Scott. B.A.(Hons.) Political Studies Deborah Dianne Scott, B.A.(Hons.) English David Jessiman Searle. B.A.(Hons.) Economics Mary Elizabeth Sedgwick, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Robert John William Sellwood, B.A.(Hons.) Social Behaviour Brian D. Sewell, B.A.(Hons.) Drama Craig John Shannon, B.AJHons.) Political Studies Wendy Isobel Sheppard, B.AJHons.) History Timothy P. Shoniker, B.AJHons.) Mathematics. Economics Lawrence Robert Shore, B.AJHons.) Biology. Psychology Christopher William Slack, B.AJHons.) English Brian Philip Smith. B.AJHons.) History. Psychology Howard Fraser Smith, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Leighton Scott Smith, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Peter G. Smith, B.AJHons.) History Virginia Helen Snowdon, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology. Psychology Erika Anne Spicer. B.A.(Hons.) Political Studies Caroline Spire, B.AJHons.) French Mark Lindsay Stephen, B.AJHons.) Economics. Goography Kevin Stevenson. B.A.(Hons.) Political Studies Susan L. Stewart, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Ruth G. Stiles, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Gregory G. Sylvester, B.AJHons.) History Pamela Helen Tate, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Elaine Tepley, B.A.(Hons.) French Translation B.A. HONOURS B.A. HONOURS Toni Eileen Thielman, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Gloria Thomson, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Lynne Thomson, B.A.(Hons.) Spanish Robert Douglas Throop, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Edith June Truax, B.A.(Hons.) Classical Studies, English Phyllis Adele Trussler, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Kathleen Christy Turner, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Julie Uszacki, B.A.(Hons.) History Harriet Annette van Bavel, B.A.(Hons.) German. Spanish Victoria Jean Vance, B.A.(Hons.) History Margaret J. Vanderwater, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Maria Carmen Varao, B.A.(Hons.) Spanish Bonnie M. Ward, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Carolyn Louise Ward, B.A.(Hons.) Geography, Psychology Jacqueline Margaret Ward, B.A.(Hons.) English Michael G. Warden, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Molly McLintock Watson, B.A.(Hons.) English Robert W. P. Welch. B.A.(Hons.) History, Political Studies Joan Marie Wilkins, B.A.(Hons.) History Ralph Terry Williams, B.A.(Hons.) Axel Winkelmann, B.A.(Hons.) Political Studios Helen Anne Winkels, B.A.(Hons.) French, Spanish Janice Cheryl Wolfe, B.AJHons.) English Margaret Elizabeth Wood, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Pauline Lesley Wood, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Susan J. Yeates, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Beverly Ann Zauner, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology B.A. GENERAL Paula Ruth Adler, B.A. Art History Lamoire John Alexander, B.A. Physics. Mathematics Virginia Karen Campbell Alison, B.A. English Regina Lore Allmendinger, B.A. German Carol Ann Arnason, B.A. Music Lois Atkins, B.A. Psychology. Sociology Allan McNiece Austin, B.A. Psychology Patricia Anne Avery, B.A. Wendy Ayoub, B.A. Psychology Dennis Babcock, B.A. Psychology Cynthia Lee Baker, B.A. Mark Geoffrey Baker, B.A. Economics Carol H. Beardmore, B.A. Psychology Joy Beazley, B.A. Bruce Gaye Beckwith, B.A. Geography Rena Elizabeth Bedard, B.A. English Patricia Belford, B.A. Psychology. Sociology Alison June Bell, B.A. Geography Helen Doris Bell, B.A. History. Psychology Raymond Mark Bennett, B.A. Biology Susan Denike Bennett, B.A. Sociology Stephen Eric Bernstein, B.A. Economics. History Alison Anne Berry, B.A. History Delrose Bertram, B.A. Sociology Pamela Jean Bertrand, B.A. Psychology. Sociology Margaret Ann Best, B.A. English. Art History Rick Blake, B.A. Psychology. Economics L. A. Earl Bond, B.A. History. Political Studies Donald Norman Bondett, B.A. History John Bottomley, B.A. image ot Man in Modern Literature Jane Cynthia Bourke. B.A. History, Sociology Nancy Anne Bowes, B.A. English. Political Studies Nancy Anne Boychyn, B.A. History Mary Catherine Rose Boyle, B.A. English Karen Irene Bradley, B.A. Psychology M. Suzanne Brady, B.A. Psychology Marie Theresa Brady, B.A. Psychology Susan Carolyn Breau, B.A. History, Political Studies Henry S. Brenzel, B.A. English A. Rosanne Brick, B.A. Psychology Patricia Jane Briggs, B.A. Psychology Lydia Broda, B.A. Sociology M. Elaine Bromley, B.A. History Harold John Brown, B.A. Sociology Linda Christine Brown, B.A. Geography Marguerite Cecile Brown, B.A. French Walter D. Brown, B.A. English Sheron Ann Burnham, B.A. Political Studies. History Anne Gertrude Byrne, B.A. Psychology. Sociology Hilda Ann Caldwell, B.A. Psychology B.A. GENERAL B.A. GENERAL Allan Ramsey Donald Cameron, B.A. Psychology Barbara Jean Cameron, B.A. James MacLeod Cameron, B.A. Economics Ronald D. Cameron, B.A. Biology Catherine F. Campbell, B.A. English Helen Margaret Campbell. B.A. English. Psychology Laurie Campbell, B.A. Geography Peter William Candlish, B.A. Psychology Rosanne Leslie Caros. B.A. Sociology. Psychology Laleah Anne Carscallen, B.A. History Peter Elliott Case, B.A. Sociology. Psychology Louise Margaret Cassidy, B.A. Geography. Sociology Ellen Mary Chandler, B.A. Music A. Craig Chaplin, B.A. History Marian Loree Charland, B.A. Mathematics. Psychology Paul Ronald Chater, B.A. Psychology Sandra Lynne Cheeseman. B.A. Geography June Chen, B.A. Biology Robert Cheung, B.A. Mathematics Deborah Louise Christian, B.A. Biology Richard Keith Cissell, B.A. Lola Harriett Clark, B.A. Psychology Susan Clark, B.A. English, Psychology Jean Elizabeth Cleave. B.A. English Michael Robert Cliffen, B.A. Mathematics Michelle Mary Closs, B.A. English, Religion Louis George Coletti, B.A. Mathematics. Psychology Michael Andrew Connidis, B.A. Biology Laura Ann Cooney. B.A. Political Studies Robert George Cope. B.A. Biology Brian Willis Copeland. B.A. Political Studies Catherine L. Corbett. B.A. Political Studies. Geography Scott Dean Cornish. B.A. Psychology Elizabeth Alexandra Cottee, B.A. Art History Muriel Anne Coulter. B.A. French Jeanette Emily Cox, B.A. Psychology Nancy Helen Cox. B.A. Mathematics Valerie Ann Cross, B.A. Michael F. Culhane, B.A. Sociology Sherri Curtis, B.A. Paul R. G. D'Agincourt, B.A. History Sandra Rita D'Ambrosio, B.A. Italian Shelagh Jane Davis. B.A. Music Patricia Hope Derrick. B.A. Economics Georgia Derzekos, B.A. Economics Helen Derzekos, B.A. Sociology Martin W. C. Devenport, B.A. Psychology Nina Mary di Risio, B.A. French. Italian Judith Linda Dick, B.A. Economics Jane M. T. Dillon, B.A. Psychology B.A. GENERAL B.A. GENERAL Karen R. Dixon, B.A. Economics Janet Gwendolyn Dorney, B.A. Psychology Deborah D. Dougall, B.A. English, History Charlotte M. Driscoll, B.A. Sociology Louise Drouin, B.A. French David Bruce Dungey, B.A. Political Studies Robert Warren Dunlop, B.A. Sociology Diane Duttle, B.A. History Heather Elizabeth Earl, B.A. Psychology John Preston Edwards, B.A. English Elizabeth Jane Egan, B.A. History Linda Joyce Ellis, B.A. Sociology. Psychology Margo G. Emmet, B.A. History Bodo Reinhard Enss, B.A. Sociology Kerry R. Esling, B.A. Economics Elaine Catherine Etmanski, B.A. Geography David Vernon Eustace, B.A. Psychology Vaughan Alan Evans, B.A. Psychology Victoria Louisa Evans, B.A. English Christian Paul Fabricius, B.A. Political Studies Fay Doreen Farmer, B.A. Psychology Alexander Jack Faseruk, B.A. Religion. Economics Donna Mae Faulkner, B.A. History Judith Frances Faulkner. B.A. Biology Robert Edward Fenwick, B.A. Economics Helen Findlay, B.A. Biology. Psychology Diana Margery Finley, B.A. Psychology Linda Anne Fisher, B.A. Biology Neil Phillip Ford, B.A. English. Political Studies Rosemary Avonley Dianne Ford, B.A. History Karen Elizabeth Forest, B.A. German Laura Lynn Forkes, B.A. Sociology Ernest Herbert Wayne Fowler, B.A. Geography. Psychology George E. W. Fowlie, B.A. Drama Jennifer V. Franklin, B.A. Biology David Richard Franks. B.A. Sociology Heather Jean Fraser, B.A. Mathematics, Psychology Kathleen Elizabeth Garland, B.A. Biology Ann Marie Gefell, B.A. Sociology. Psychology Brian Charles Gentles, B.A. Geography Rhonde Lou Muriel Gerhart, B.A. History Mary Lillian Gibson, B.A. Reginald Earl Gilbert, B.A. Religion. Sociology Marian Giles, B.A. Geography Geoffrey L. Goad, B.A. Economics Glenn Howard Goodman, B.A. Psychology Phyllis Alexandra Gorrell, B.A. Susan E. Grant, B.A. Mathematics Barbara Gray, B.A. Psychology Sally Christine Graydon, B.A. Economics B.A. GENERAL B.A. GENERAL Jane Marie Greenwood, B.A. Art History Leone Sharon Ann Grunig, B.A. English. Psychology Rose A. Hager, B.A. MuSiC Joanne Rachel Hamel, B.A. French. Political Studies Melanie Anne Hamilton, B.A. Mathematics Margaret Jean Hampson, B.A. Biology Val E. Hanbidge, B.A. English Kerry Sue Hare, B.A. Psychology Dennis Harnett, B.A. History Alan Jeffrey Harris, B.A. Geography Edward John Hartnick, B.A. Sociology. Psychology Ross Adam Hawkins, B.A. Political Studies Jane Virginia Hawtin, B.A. Drama Pamela Louise Heard, B.A. History Elizabeth Ann Hedges. B.A. History Anne Elizabeth Helgason, B.A. Political Studies Katherine Mary Heugham, B.A. Psychology Deirdre Jane Heywood, B.A. Psychology Heather Joan Hill, B.A. Mathomatics Marilyn Kathaleen Hoard, B.A. Roxanne Hollingworth, B.A. History Katherine Theresa Holmes, B.A. History. Psychology Vikki Lyn Homewood, B.A. Geography David William Hotchkiss, B.A. Art History Cheryl Ann Howes, B.A. Mathematics. English Peter M. Hubbard. B.A. Geography. Sociology Sandra Jean Hummel. B.A. History Stephen Craig Hunt. B.A. Biology Fiona Hunter. B.A. History. Political Studies Wray James Hussey, B.A. History Elizabeth Ibbotson, B.A. Psychology Jane Annette Jacket, B.A. English Judy Elizabeth Jackson. B.A. Psychology. Image of Man in Modern Literature Sally Melinda Jackson, B.A. Psychology. Sociology David B. James. B.A. Mathematics John Stephen David Jeffrey, B.A. Economics Wanda Jeffrey, B.A. Image of Man in Modern Literature Sharon-Gay Johnson, B.A. Biology Janet Adele Johnston, B.A. Psychology. Sociology Laurel Anne Johnston. B.A. Psychology Suzanne Marie Joyner. B.A. Political Studies Leonard Raymond Kalyniuk, B.A. Computing Science John R. Kearns, B.A. Economics Madeline Kelly, B.A. Art History William Arnold Spankie Kennedy, B.A. Economics Evelyn Ann Kenny, B.A. Psychology Janet Kimmel, B.A. Sociology Donna Marie Kirkpatrick, B.A. History Rudy Kolaczek, B.A. Economics Debi Kronick, B.A. Sociology B.A. GENERAL B.A. GENERAL Peter Martin Kusters, B.A. Geography Karen Ann Kyer, B.A. Psychology Gladys Lahey, B.A. Sociology Claire-Anne Lalonde, B.A. Mathematics John D. Lambert. B.A. Economics Linda Pearl Lamoureux, B.A. Political Studies. Sociology Ellen Lasovich. B.A. Spanish Elizabeth Anne Lavender, B.A. Spanish Frank Joseph Lazzara, B.A. Economics Lillian Ruth Leavey, B.A. Psychology Richard Milo Lesueur, B.A. Sociology Valerie Gail Lewis. B.A. Biology Mary-Jane Lipkin, B.A. History. English Janice Eleanor Little, B.A. History Wendy E. Loucks. B.A. English Barbara Nan Lucas, B.A. Psychology. Religion W. Frederick Lunman, B.A. Psychology Eleanor Kathleen Lusk, B.A. Geography Judith Ann Lyle, B.A. Spanish Mary Helen Lyon, B.A. Psychology Roger David Lyons, B.A. Geography Tina Lypka, B.A. Biology Barbara Jean MacFarlane, B.A. English Mary Heather MacGregor, B.A. Political Studios. Sociology Lindsay Macintosh, B.A. History Elizabeth MacKinnon, B.A. Psychology. Religion Darlene A. MacLean, B.A. Geography Barbara Virginia MacLeod, B.A. English Leslie Helga MacLeod, B.A. Political Studies Douglas William MacPherson, B.A. Michele I. MacRow, B.A. English James Makrevski, B.A. Psychology Marion Malone, B.A. Political Studies Catherine Anne Markotich. B.A. Psychology Mary Josephine Marks, B.A. History Brenda Lea Mason, B.A. Drama Diana Evelyn Max, B.A. Geography Carolyn Anne Maynard, B.A. Psychology Elizabeth Helen Mazurka, B.A. Biology A. Joseph McAuley. B.A. History Guy Stewart McCallum, B.A. Sociology Lyle McCoy, B.A. Political Studies James A. 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Economics Karen Ann Mullen, B.A. Sociology Janet Louise Munns, B.A. Greg William Murray, B.A. Chemistry Mary Anne Myke, B.A. English Patricia Nicholson, B.A. Psychology Elspeth O'Regan, B.A. History Kathryn Elizabeth Ogryzlo. B.A. Mathematics Laura Janice Louise Oiumet, B.A. Sociology William Jay Ouderkirk, B.A. History. Political Studies Nancy Janet Palk. B.A. Drama Allan Michael Park, B.A. Sociology. History Rosemary Parsien, B.A. Music Anne E. Parsons, B.A. Economics Susan Anne Pearson, B.A. English Garth John Penn, B.A. Chemistry David T. Pepper. B.A. Economics Carolyn N. Peterson, B.A. Physics Cynthia J. Phillips, B.A. Spanish Nancy Elizabeth Pinkerton, B.A. Sociology Mary Pinto, B.A. Psychology Jonathan Bruce Pivnick, B.A. Mathematics Nora Warner Poole, B.A. Drama Susan Poole. B.A. English Sheila Lynn Potter, B.A. Psychology Erik Douglas Neil Poulsen, B.A. Political Studies. Sociology Christine Elizabeth Powell, B.A. Psychology William Randolph K. Powell, B.A. Biology Shirley Eileen Bradley Pratt, B.A. Psychology Vicki Louise Pratt, B.A. Sociology Marjorie Lyn Price, B.A. Sociology Sheila Hendry Price. B.A. Sociology Elizabeth C. Pritchard, B.A. English. Psychology Dianne Lynn Provan, B.A. French Beverly Merle Pulver, B.A. Psychology Renee Elizabeth Racine. B.A. Sociology Brian Carl Ralph, B.A. Geography. Psychology Joan Elizabeth Ratelle, B.A. Political Studies B.A. GENERAL B.A. GENERAL Rosemarie Anne Raza, B.A. Spanish Janice Lorraine Reid, B.A. English Deborah Ella May Reynolds, B.A. English Pamela Katherine Ridgway, B.A. Image of Man in Modern Literature Nancy Meribeth Riley, B.A. Music Carol Ritcey, B.A. Sociology Colin Robert Robbins, B.A. English Leslie Stuart Robertson, B.A. History Joyce Mildred Robinson, B.A. Religion Larry Gerard Rochefort, B.A. Psychology Diane W. Rogers, B.A. Biology. Psychology John Lachlan Ronson, B.A. Biology Mary Elizabeth Rooney, B.A. Mathematics. Psychology Martin W. A. 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