Queens University - Tricolour Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1977 volume:

tricolor 77 Published by the Alma Mater Society ot Queei University, Inc., Kingston, Ontario We are an enigma to much of the world. Most people cannot comprehend why we would pay to continue our schooling. They remind us about the hidden opportunity cost and the obvious tuition and residence fees which rise in spite of our protests. They laugh at our degree which can no longer be exchanged for a prestigious job And yet we stay here. They label us as virtually illiterate. They condemn us for having a liberal arts education which is too broad to be of any use and, in the same breath, deride us for being too specialized. They tell us our education is wasted unless we can do something with it, preferably convert the diploma into a suitable number of dollars per year. We are university students. They are society's critics. One subset of the younger generation, we are the educated younger generation. Remember? The hope of the future and the leaders of tomorrow. That's us. We are expected to plan our lives, or at least put a semblance of order into them while we are here. That expectation does not sound unreasonable until we actually try it. Ordering one's life necessarily implies eliminating some options. That can be a painful, limiting process at a time when we are told that the universe awaits our commands. We say that we think of ourselves as adults, but we are amazed when clerks call us Madam or Sir. We think of our friends as kids. When we appear in stockings and a dress or a shirt and tie, we are out of place. We are an order of young people; our habit, blue jeans and work boots. Even without a provincial or national organization representing our best interests to the appropriate government, we would still be a distinctive group. When one of us is successful, it is a victory for all. And when one of us behaves foolishly, the shame is shared by the community of students. We strain towards adulthood and acceptable modes of behaviour. Yet, we rebel against the mold we see laid out for us. We want answers, and have to settle for living in tension. T We live from dilemma to dilemma. Ph.D. ORAL THESIS EXAMINATIONS All members of the regular academic staff of the University! may attend the Ph.D. examinations. MONDAY, APRIL 11: Mr. Paul Christopher Langley, Depart-I ment of Economics. Thesis title: Migration, Earnings Differ-I entials and Past Migratory Experience: Canada and the United! States . Thesis supervisor Professor R.M. Mclnnis, Conference] Room, Dunning Hall, 10 a.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 12: Mr. John David Shiry, Department of! Political Studies. Thesis title: Political patterns in Selected! Policy Areas in Ontario: A Test of Lowi's 'Arenas of Power'! Scheme . Thesis supervisor: Professor D. Easton, C-326,| Mackintosh-Corry Hall, 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13: Mrs. Jo-Ann Elizabeth Fox, Depart-! ment of Physiology. Thesis title: 'The Effect of Ethanol on! Jejunal Absorption and Morphology . Thesis supervisor: Pro-| fessor I.T. Beck, Physiology Library, 10:30 a.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 14: Mr. Vladimir Joseph Sopuck, Depart-] ment of Geological Sciences. Thesis title: A Lithogeochemic Approach in the Search for Areas of Felsic Volcanic Rock Associated with Mineralization in the Canadian Shield . Thesis supervisor: Professor I. Nichol, Seminar Room, Miller 302, 2.3 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 15: Mr. Anthony Shing-Duen Pang, Depart-I ment of Microbiology and Immunology. Thesis title: Alter-[ native Complement Pathway in Bovine Serum . Thesis super-! visor: Professor W.P. Aston, Room 302, New Medical Building,[ 10 a.m. Cfi vJ -xwrA. Cac) “ “ T «'v' rW |. ( v ) — Xm.W . Ovv C a$V‘c V aJvuakai — sAw- - . . “, X The essays have impossible deadlines. Assignment topics seem far removed from reality. The books in the library on that topic have been stolen years ago by impatient un- dergrads. If the book is still available, the pertinent sec- tion is so well underlined, that it is nearly impossible to read. For the cosmo- politan undergrad, however, there is the consolation of learned books on most topics in German and French. We all suffer at some time from professors who prefer to talk to the blackboards and eat the chalk instead of addressing the class. Their scholarship may be impecca- ble, but they are not all blessed with the ability to profess their philosophy ver- bally. When we experience a prof who is so wrapped up in his own study that he is happy to abandon the world around him, we begin to understand the rele- vance of the term, “ivory tower. In first year, they are intimidating intellectuals; by fourth year, they are human beings, quite fallible. The students of the sixties fought for a different life style for students. They demonstrated for representation on university decision-making bodies. They pleaded for a format for classes different from the lecture. The students wanted to participate in the classroom and generate discussion. The result is the seminar, a forum for student participation in the teaching process. We each find our own topic fascinating and don't understand why fellow students must make an effort to stay awake while several handwritten pages of notes are read in that timorous monotone peculiar to undergrads presenting their ideas to their profs and classmates. We are seldom better at teaching than the people who are paid to do it. Finding a place to live, keeping it habitable, and getting along with the people who live there can be as trying as the academic side of university. Many of us move each year, thereby putting ourselves through the chore of moving on the same weekend when the entire Canadian student populace moves. After a year or more of residence life, most of us are eager to cook for ourselves instead of being fed, to live in a home instead of a room, and to live with a manageable number of people rather than a battalion of students. Eager to live close to campus, many students are forced to pay high rent for low quality housing in the area immediately surrounding the university. Landlords develop reputations for being villains, greedy and uncooperative. Perhaps, the happy reminiscences are of the unparal- leled growth: spiritual, social and intellectual growth. It is a time of great excitement, for our curiosity is being satiated. Bits of knowledge, impressions and theories are fitted together. The world becomes more manageable, more understandable. The joy of fitting together two formerly incompatible ideas is a joy that is indescribable to one who is obsessed with the costs of university education. No price can be affixed to those sweeping, first-year courses that encompass great expanses of time and space and bring the world into our grasp. he excitement is over the activity in our minds and hearts. University is an eternal ipring — new ideas are planted in an atmosphere designed to encourage their growth. Ve are free here as we are in no other place. The freedom is not complete, for survival it university, as elsewhere, implies struggle. But the struggle is to create, not merely o maintain or to destroy. The joys of university are the joys of the discovery of the vorld and the place of the self in that world. ■ i v :t , 'V V ■ i. ‘ •, « . 4 The1 growth, whether paintul or joyous, is worthwhile. It is a growth that, once started, cannot be arrested upon graduation. ------—— ■ i ■ ' ) I (sVifYwrte gournall May do it all again Students with knowledge ol the early dosing of fh« AMS election pdf In Ihe Leonard fUll ulttetU have been requested by the AMS Chief luillce Mile Yeanley to com to a public hearing nest Wednesday in the Polio room of lb SMU. Vd. 1« No. M Friday, March 4, 1 77 Outgoing Exec, sums up 1976-7, planning urged Anne lohnton Ihit wii a year ol consolidation and not expantion. laid taener Avi� , outgoing AMS President at the AMS General Meeting on Tuesday night. Refetring to 197S-76 at the year of the thulfl . bccaute ol th many resignations and thulflrd potitiont within the AMS. Avit taid that it had been damaging to the organisation at a whole He added that one ob- jective foe hit teem of office had been to stabilize the situation and not to branch out into new program! Avit pointed out that the AMS wat currently in a tound financial King Chrittic tmllei humbly at hit inauguration Tuesday night. Some tmiled, other yawned at th AMS Annual General Meeting ti potition with a turplut of Over lewatne it retted that, by allowing a � 200.000 Since the AMS it tuppoted few people to monopolise major to be a non-prdit organiiatloo. Avit potitiont. a dittervice may be done taid that a creative me of thlt money to other itudcnlt who may with to thould now be endeavoured Avit get involved added, however, that when a service lodi Button, new AMS Vice it run to break even, it it very dif- Prctldent (Univertlty Affalrt). iKult not to make money. and he retponded to the motion by laying cited the pub at a perfect example. ttudentt themtefvet decide whether Paul Strep, former Vice-Preiideol one per ton thould hold two major (Operations) recommended in hit positions, and thit it effectively done report that there thould be more In electioni. University Rector Mo Ung.range financial planning Chocola added that theee wat great Although realising the difficulties of value In holdinc more than one thit m view of a relatively thort term potition. at communication of olfice. Steep laid that thit type of problemt between bodies are planning it deiperately needed alleviated. Ihe motion wat not Steep alto tiretied that 'a thorough patted financial review of the AMS it The outgoing Faecutive lamie Avit. needed. at well at 'a hard look at an Kathy Wood and Paul Steep received executive that It not allowed to alter a Handing ovation at the conclusion itt lull-time student status of the meeting which installed Hugh later In the meeting, a motion wat Chmtie. Cord Howe and lodi Button brought forward concerning the at the new President and V «- efficacy ol an AMS executive Presidents ol the organisation Also member concurrently holding at the meeting, attended by up- another maior potition on campus pronmately SO ttudentt. the New Outer Council member Cerry following people were elected to the Interest loans, no income rules recommended by Gov’t report by Rob Reynolds If the recommendations of the Interim Committee on financial Am stance for iludentt are adopted, loans would be available to all 'students regardless of income background The loans, however would be interest-bearing, while the student is enrolled, at the prevailing rate of interest for Canada Savings Bonds In addition, the report calls for a grant system where, there it no mandatory borrowing requeemem Determination of the grant would item from Allowable costs mmus personal resources (equals bas« need) mmus grant reduction facto Th report emphasices. see OLANC, pg. 3 AMS Board ol Directors Hugh Christie. Coed Howe. Sarah I dm borough, hm lllert. Blair Dasidton. and Ross Irwin Messers lllert and Irwin are professors in the schools ol butmett and law retprctivelv. the other new Board mem beet are ttudentt Poll closed early, election results suspended Court telU office holder, not lo leoce Annelle Nicholson Ihe AMS Couit wilt hold a public arlnowledged heaung Wednesday March 9. p r(r,t ' regaidmg the alleged early c losing Ol things should ' the (eonaid polling s.alion dunn« |f, assist ih. ' . the February 9-10 elections and .emesis th., an,-r. Pending the decision of the appeal at Ihe Fearing ts.i, .. hearing, at 7 Wpm In the Poison inydet reprei « a1.oo, Room, the retuilt ol the referenda to general election pn � ,, and faculty society elecliont are Ihe results of ! e two suspended Acclamations are not questions regarding o-tlerr,-., aliened tuition feet and Queen s mee-t ,’,’, Ihe Court has requested that thoie the National Union of Students ty s people who were due lo give up of which were very close it. t ,.„ office as a result of the elections, motion losing by a margin of j continue in office vofes. could have been aliened by Ihe Court decided Wednesday Ihe early c losing night to expand its Inquiry to con- Although the Court s (uendytras tider the elecliont procedures regarding I--N •- generally. instead of focussing on the subject specific violation at the Leonard (heir station Mike Yeartley. Chael futtKe. otficersl, said the culprit It th tytlem He iu rtdirtioo over procedure! Some Frosh Week activities benefit the community. One hundred and fifty first-year engineers spent one afternoon helping to construct a breakwater to protect the beach at Lake Ontario Park. The cost of con- structing the breakwater prohibited the Department of Parks and Recrea- tion from undertaking the project themselves. The volunteer '80 engin- eers are the second group of engin- eering frosh to work on the break- water. More than 1500 frosh participated in Charity Day, shining shoes for the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Other students collected litter from Kingston streets and performed small tasks as “slaves of Kingston residents. Their earnings were contributed to Amnesty International and Camp Outlook. This year's freshman class was in- troduced to the University by Mike MacMillan's film, The Academic Cloister”. The film, created by Queen's film students, is not an advertisement for Queen's. Rather than focusing on the frivolous aspects of university life, The Academic Cloister concentrates on classes, the learning process and intellectual stimulation, or the lack of it, at Queen's. The film provoked at least a few moments of thought and dis- cussion about the purpose of post- secondary education in an otherwise fun-filled Frosh Week. Frosh Week parlies resulted in one major accident in 1976. Ai a parly on Division Streel, a fourth-year student suffered a fractured skull after being struck by a pickup truck. The student was released from hospital a few days after the accident; the driver of the truck was charged with failure to remain at the scene of the accident. In the tall social season at Queen's, the premiere event was, without doubt, the opening of the new pub in the |ohn Deutsch University Centre. The Underground, as it was named in a student contest, is a spacious pub with a capacity of 400. Yet, the lineups began on Friday and Saturday nights before seven and often extended down to Union Street. According to a study conducted by Queen's English Professor Colin Norman, over seventy per cent of first-year Arts and Science students write less than adequately. Of these, thirty-seven per cent were judged to have the potential for improvement. The much-publicized report dis- turbed many Queen's students who doubted the reliability of the report because its results were based on an assessment of final examinations. A little-mentioned aspect of the report was the finding that seventy-five per cent of the fourth- year students were judged to have written impressively, and in a manner that marked no decline over past years. Close on the heels of the issue of The Queen's English report came the recommendation to the Arts and Science Faculty Board that university entrance examinations be established on a province-wide basis. The major construction project at Queen's this year was the renovation of Ontario Hall. Built for $75,000 in 1902, the former home of the Geography Department is considered an important example of the Roman- esque Revival style of architecture. The remodeled Ontario Hall, ex- pected to cost $800,000, will provide a new home for the Department of Art. 3VU 01 Caroline Bird, an American author, staled her Case Against College in October as part of the campaign to make students aware of their status as students. Ms. Bird advised students that college is a bad financial invest- ment, an investment often made on the false assumption that its return will be a high-paying job. She recom- mended an apprentice system to train high school graduates for jobs as an alternative to post-secondary educa- tion. Two hundred members of the Queen's community-students,facuUy members and library technicians - joined the October 14th National Day of Protest organized by the Canadian Labour Congress to demonstrate labour's opposition to wage and price controls. The Queen's people started their rally in front of Douglas Library and marched to Confederation Park to join Kingston workers assembled there. The Alma Mater Society denied the protest support when a motion on the subject was brought before Outer Council in September. Their position was maintained in the face of the full support accorded the protest by the National Union of Students (NUS). John Kenneth Galbraith visited Queen's in October as the Brocking- ton Visitor. Unfortunately, his visit was cut short by a call for his help on Jimmy Carter's campaign. The Canadian-born Harvard educator addressed a capacity audi- ence in Grant Hall. He spoke of the desire of most economists to see their discipline as a science, the material of which is static. Galbraith protested that the institutions with which economics deals change, making the last generation's economic obso- lete. Galbraith advised his audience to abandon the present myths and accept what really exists. Since 1889, the Levana Society has greeted women new to Queen's with the Candlelighting ceremony, a recognition of the academic chal- lenges that lace us , according to Dean Evelyn Reid. Dr. Naomi Grif- fiths. Associate Dean of Arts at Carle- ton University, addressed the women. She cautioned her audience to re- member that women are human first, and women second, Dr. Griffiths warned them against becoming too solemn about their roles in life. The flame of knowledge and friendship was passed to each woman's candle and a pledge of loyalty to the Queen's spirit was taken. i On November 9, Queen's students took part in a nation-wide critical examination called National Student Day. Unlike most exams, there were no correct answers; there was no time limit imposed tor finishing the lest. The examination was of ourselves, of our duties and rights as students in society. Screenings of The Academic Cloister , workshops and an evening forum served to stimulate thought and discussion on the subject. The successor to Bruce Trotter, Rector of Queen's from 1974 to 1976, was chosen by the students in November. Moe Chochla, a second-year law student and a gradu- ate of Applied Science at Queen's, won the election over Tony Pepper, a fourth-year English and History student. Chochla has gained a famil- iarity with all aspects of student government through his service on several councils, committees and boards. As rector, Chochla is the only student with a vote on the Board of Trustees, the governing body of the University. The municipal elections were brought closer to Queen's students this year when Kit Spence, a fourth- year political studies major, an- nounced his candidacy for mayor of Kingston. Spence's main opponent was Alderman Ken Keyes, who stressed the need to promote vi- gorously Kingston's attractions. Spence indicated his concern about unemployment in Kingston with a platform which emphasized the need for new, soft industry. Keyes won the December election easily, polling over 9,000 votes to Spence's 1,100 votes. Two other candidates finished significantly lower in the polling. The Minister of Colleges and Uni- versities announced over the summer that non-Canadian students starting school in 1977 would face a tuition increase from the current $600 to $1500 per two-term year. The move was reportedly made to help defray the costs of post-secondary educa- tion, and is expected to generate six million dollars in revenue for the province by 1980. The fee increase was condemned by the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS), which urged con- cerned students to send letters of protest to the Minister. In the November referendum, however. Queen's students voted in favour of differential fees for foreign students. In the same referendum, students voted against the principle of free tuition for post-secondary school students. 22% of the student body voted on the issues. Perhaps Queen's students were less disappointed, then, when the Minis- ter announced late in November that tuition fees would be raised by $100 beginning in 1977. Fees have not been increased in five years. In 1972, students were contributing 17% of the cost of their education. Because of inflation, this year's students were financing 14.4% of their educational costs when paying tuition of $600. The $100 increase will raise the students' percentage of the contribution to 16.1%. The leaders of the Ontario Federa- tion of Students presented petitions against the fee hike to the Minister of Colleges and Universities in De- cember. Alberia Premier Peter Lougheed addressed an attentive audience in Dunning Auditorium at the end of November. He covered many topics in his speech: patriation of the constitution. Western Canadaand the Parti Quebecois government in Quebec. The Premier was accorded a stand- ing ovation when he called for Canadian unity. Jessie Sloan, a fourth-year Geology student at Queen's, became the first woman in Ontario to win a Rhodes Scholarship. 1976 was the first year women were eligible tor the presti- gious award. Ms. Sloan intends to study Politics, Economics and Philos- ophy at Oxford. A capacity audience in Stirling Hall listened to John Bennett of the Greenpeace Foundation speak of the Foundation's efforts to save whales from the harpoons of Russian and Japanese trawlers. Bennett showed two films depicting Greenpeace's methods of saving whales. By posi- tioning themselves in rubber dinghies between the trawlers and the threat- ened whales, the Greenpeace Foun- dation has succeeded in preventing the death of six whales, a success with far-reaching repercussions. In recognition of the student inter- est in the Greenpeace work, the Alma Mater Society voted in January to become an institutional member of the Greenpeace Foundation, contri- buting $100 per year to the organi- zation. The Dunning Trust Lecture Series held in lanuary addressed the subject of Canadians' response to the global challenge of dwindling resources and population pressures. Dr. William Thompson, director of the Lindisfarne Association of Con- necticut, a community of scholars studying the future, expressed his hope that people will turn away from consumerism and towards an organic, contemplative life. )oe Clark, Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada and Leader of the Opposition, focussed on economic difficulties. Clark ex- pressed a guarded optimism about the future. Dr. Kimon Valaskakis, director of GAMMA, a Montreal-based future studies group, proposed an alterna- tive to the inherent waste of the con- sumer society. Valaskakis presented his idea of doing more with less a vision of an economy made circular through recycling. The Bus-lt programme, which allows students to ride on city buses by showing their student cards, was nearly cancelled this year when the Public Utilities Commission sug- gested that it would discontinue its volume price discount to Queen's. The University was hesitant to commit itself to an increase in its contribution to the Bus-lt scheme. Late in January, Paul Steep, Vice- President (Operations) of the Alma Mater Society, negotiated with the University and succeeded in working out a funding system for the scheme which was ratified by the students in the February referendum. Students agreed to pay 50 r more per person for the continuation of the scheme. The University agreed to increase its contribution by 27c per student and the P.U.C. lowered its original proposal for the total cost of Bus-lt by S i6,000. Hugh Christie (President). Gord Howe (Vice-President, Operations), and Jodi Button (Vice-President, University Affairs), were acclaimed as the new Alma Mater Society Execu- tive. A proposed team of Giles Gherson, Tom Taylor and Cathy Mclnerney withdrew their nomination two days after the nominations closed. Hugh Christie promised that his team would work to minimize the effects of acclamation. ALMA MATER SOCIETY OF QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY REFERENDUM INSTRUCTIONS: Plate an x next to the response of your choice I) Should the A.M.S. become a member of the National Union of students at a cost per student of $1.00 to be added to the student nterest fee? YES-----NO--------- ?) Should the BUS-IT fee be increased from $5.35 to $5.85 tor the icademic year of 1977-78? YES----- NO-------- I) Shall the allocation of the Student Interest Fee for Queen's .egal Aid remain at $0.75 per student? YES----- NO-------- I) I d sagree with the Ontario Governments policy of applying differential (higher) tuition fees to (visa) foreign students? In the February referendum. Queen's students once more voted their agreement with the Ontario government policy of differential fees for foreign students. Membership in the National Union of Students was rejected by only 29 votes. The students agreed to pay 50c more per person to allow Bus-lt to continue. The final referendum question, asking students to allow Legal Aid to main- tain its 75c per student levy, was passed easily. Elrond College ran into financial difficulties this year when it was forced to default on its payment to the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation. The Board of Trustees of Queen's has refused to act as guaran- tor on the loan which is usually re- quired to meet summer payments. The Principal's Advisory Committee on Elrond recommended that the college should be made to deal with its own financial situation. The Queen's Golden Words hockey team defeated the Queen's Journal in the first annual Journal-Golden Words hockey match held on Febru- ary 5. Golden Words humbled their opponents by a score of 9-4. Germaine Greer's impact was powerful when she addressed a packed Grant Hall early in February on the subject of feminism and fertil- ity. Dr. Greer stressed that women are still underinformed about the devices they put into their bodies. She urged women to take control of their situa- tion by reassessing their priorities. The American ambassador to Canada spoke to the Queen's community on the subject of Canadian-American relations in February. Enders traced Canadian-American relations of this century with an economic slant. The Ambassador was aggressively questioned by members of the audi- ence who objected to Enders' involvement in the bombing of Cam- bodia in 1973. Protesters picketed Dunning Hall prior to the speech wearing placards which denounced Enders as a mass murderer . Andre Cunder Frank, a Marxist scholar noted for his work on political development and third world affairs, was refused entry to Canada by the Immigration Department for alleged security reasons. Gunder Frank was invited to take part in a Third World Conference at Queen's. Despite pro- tests by the conference organizers and the Queen's Senate, the Immi- gration Department did not reverse its decision. The weekend conference was can- celled when the participants with- drew from the seminar to protest the exclusion of Gunder Frank by Canadian authorities. The annual general meeting of the Alma Mater Society held on the first of March heard the reports of the outgoing members of the executive and the Inner Council of the AMS. President lamie Avis' satisfaction with the financial state of the AMS was balanced by Vice-President of Operations Paul Steep's recom- mendation that a comprehensive financial plan be drawn up. The outgoing executive received a stand- ing ovation from the fifty students who attended the meeting. The results of the February voting were declared invalid when it was discovered that the poll in Leonard Hall had closed early. The AMS court made a unanimous decision to rerun the election referendum. The decisions of February were reaffirmed by the students in March. The only change occurred in the election results when one student withdrew his nomination as ASUS representative to the AMS. T The seventh Brockington visitor was at Queen's for five days in February. Sir Walter Perry, a recognized author- ity on correspondence education, met students and staff in a series of infor- mal discussions. Sir Walter, vice- chancellor of Britain's Open Univer- sity, detailed in his public address the great numbers of people of all ages and academic backgrounds who have taken courses through the Open University. The Arls and Science Under- graduate Society (ASUS) Awards honour tour students who have made an outstanding contribution to Queen's life. This year. Bob Atkinson, Politics 77, Mike MacMillan, Film 78, Susan Walsh, Geography 77, and Brian Young, History 77, received the award. «■MSI The King's disco was picketed shortly alter its opening this spring when it barred men from dancing with men. The Queen's Homophile Association (QHA) and supporters picketed the bar on a Saturday after- noon to protest the bar's policy. The picketing was only one episode in the consciousness-raising of Kingstonians this spring about homosexuality. The graduate students of Queen's found another home this year. The former Grad House on King Street was closed in September of 1975. The new Grad House at 162 Barrie Street (corner of Barrie and Union) is open to all grad students. The house has games rooms, a television room, a place set aside for discussions and a bar on the first floor. Professor A.R.C. Duncan, Head of the Philosophy Department, was chosen to be the third recipient of the Alumni Teaching Award. The Award has been made since 1974 for excellence in teaching. Professor Duncan served for five years as Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science. His chief interest is in the field of philosophical ethics. C. W. Daniel, President of Shell Canada, addressed an attentive audi- ence at Queen's this spring. Mr. Daniel predicted the continued predominance of oil and gas as energy sources. He remarked that the Middle East countries had done the world a favour in quadrupling oil prices in that they forced the West to step up their exploration for new reserves and their experiments seek- ing alternative energy sources. Contrary to popular belief, news- worthy events did not stop at the edge of the Queen's campus. In September, Mao Tse Tung died at the age of 82 and left 800 million people without a leader. The man who led the revolution and served as head of the Republic for twenty-six years was succeeded by Hua Kuo- Feng. Patty Hearst was sentenced to seven years in prison for her part in one of the most bizarre criminal cases of the decade. The Royal Military College celebra- ted its one hundredth anniversary in the fall and still the Queen's students stare at the cadets when they en- counter them downtown. The disease of the season was swine flu. Mass inoculations were begun and then discontinued when it was discovered that the cure was fatal to some and a cause of paralysis to others. Canadians talked about the solu- tions to the prison riots and the unrest at the root of them. The biggest Canadian story of 1976 was undoubtedly the November 15 election that brought Rene Levesque and the Parti Quebecois to power, power. Residents of Southern Ontario were crippled by two storms in January, one of which succeeded in closing Queen's for a half-day. Despite the various stays of execu- tion sought for the condemned prisoner, Gary Gilmore's wish came true. Gilmore's death wish was finally granted in January. Queen's and RMC faced off in February in the annual hockey match. Because of poor ice conditions, the men wore boots instead of skates. Queen's defeated RMC by a score of 1-0. Pierre Trudeau and his wife, Mar- garet, made a state visit to Washing- ton, D.C., where the Prime Minister addressed Congress. In March, free elections were held in India that turned out of office Indira Gandhi, the Prime Minister whose two-year state of emergency had been so unpopular. '-t ft «V ACADEMIC AWARDS Applied Science Cover nor-General's Medal Brian William Surgenor Departmental Medals Chemical Engineering lohn David Hazlett Engineering Chemistry Peter Allan Hamilton Civil Engineering David Gordon lodge Electrical Engineering lohn Harrison Lodge Geological Engineering Robert lohn Turner Mathematics Engineering Glenn Lewis Greig Mechanical Engineering Brian William Surgenor Metallurgical Engineering Tak-Sing Frank Lee Engineering Physics Stanley Swirhun Arts Science Prince ol Wales Prize 8.A. (Hons.) Charles Robin Lindsey B.Sc. (Hons.) Richard Milne Dale Departmental Medals Biochemistry Charles Ernest Geen Biology lay S. Kassircr Chemistry Richard Milne Dale Classics Sheila Louise Ager Computing and Information Science Scott Donaldson Thornton Drama Michael Richard Saver Economics Allan Charles Crawford English Karen Patricia MacLeod Film Studies lanice Lesley Platt French Patricia May Roberts Geography Carolyn Ruth King Geological Sciences lessie Ellen Sloan German Celia loan Ross History Banuta Nora Rubcss Life Sciences lohn Scott Douglas Davidson Mathematics Christopher Alan Taylor Music Peter Alan Athersych Physical and Health Education Donna Lynn Morrison Physics Richard Milne Dale Political Studies Lawrence Sinclair Hagen Psychology Anita Diane Fineberg Religion Stephen Kent Roney Sociology David Roy Snider B.A. Medal Paul Thomas Neumann Medals in Special Field or Medial Charles Robin Lindsey Pamela Margaret Cooper Commerce Medal in Commerce Alison (ill Knight Education F. D. Sawyer Memorial Award David |ohn Schleich Graduate Studies R. Samuel McLaughlin Fellowships Si-Ming Li David Anthony Yorke Smith Law The Gavel Award Jennifer Anne Blishen Paul Gordon Findlay Medicine The Medal in Medicine Duncan Bull The Medal in Surgery William Alan Collier Mutch The Mylks Medal in Obstetrics and Gyneacology Bruce Douglas Martin Nursing The Medal in Nursing Lorna Elizabeth Fraser Rehabilitation Therapy The Medal in Occupational Therapy Karen Margaret Murray “The game-by-game improvement was the most rewarding aspect of the season culminated by the win over Ottawa University ... their first loss in three years, and the first time they had been shut out at a home game in five years. With fifty athletes returning, 1977 shkuld be an exciting year for Queen's Football! Doug Hargreaves Football Coach Have you ever wondered, as you look at the mass of strange faces during the first football game or social event, why they all chose Queen's? A very good answer to this would be the influences of family, friends, and high school physical educators. Queen's has a great sense of spirit, tradition, and enthusiasm for the athletics section of university life. The cry of university life is ''get involved - participate . The spirit, the participation, the involvement all help to strengthen the unity felt here at Queen's. Visualize the Golden Gaels, supported by chanting and cheering from the stands. This is one of the memories that is not easily forgotten by a Queen's grad. T Perhaps the most lasting memory for the participants on Intercollegiate Teams is the annual Colour Night ceremony. 1977 marked a year in which the long desired change of the past three or four years happened. Instead of a sit-down banquet and longwinded presentations, there was a brief awards presentation with a dance and cash bar afterwards. The statistics gathered from those athletes atlendingalongwithguests.indicated that this new format was more acceptable: over 500 individuals at- tended the award presentation or dance. The major athletic- awards pre- sented at Colour Night are: The Alfie Pierce Trophy, presented by Arts '47 as a tribute to Alfie Pierce who gave a lifetime of dedication to training and helping the intercolle- giate teams of the University. It is awarded annually to the male student and the female student who contribute most to Intercollegiate Athletics in the first year at Queen's. Awarded this year to |im Muller (wrestling — football), Charlie Hit- chon (track), and Sandra Blainey (track). The lack Jarvis Trophy, is awarded annually to the outstanding graduat- ing student in Intercollegiate individ- ual sports as decided by a committee of coaches. It was presented in 1963 as a tribute to Jack larvis who for 33 years was coach of the Queen's boxing team. Awarded this year to Stu Watt (tennis — squash), and Tony Verhoeven (track - rugby). The PHE '55 Alumnae Trophy, pre- sented in 1964 by the female members of the Phys Ed class of 1955. It is awarded annually to the final year woman student who has brought most honour to Queen's University by her athletic and scholastic achievements. Awarded this year to Mary Anne Drinkwater (basketball - track), and Pam Scothorn (track). The Jenkins Trophy - this large sterling silver trophy was presented by Mr. Thomas Jenkins in 1930. It is awarded annually to the graduating student who has brought most honour to Queen's by his athletic and scholastic abilities. Awarded this year to Darrell Penner (football — swim- ming). In Basketball, the men’s team placed sixth in the final league stand- ings. According to coach Pete Smith, the team did not really learn its capacity until late in the season. He felt however, that next year. Queen's will have a good start, for those re- turning have lots of enthusiasm and the newcomers show promise. For Queen's, Andy Boniwell received the Most Valuable Player award, and Kim Carlton and Steve Simmons shared the Rookie award for 1976-77. Of the 14 games played this past season, they won 5 and lost 9, scoring 972 points and giving up 1259. The Queen's Badminton team started off the season with the old college try,” winning the East Section with 10 points. Near the end of the season. Queen’s qualified for the finals but placed fourth out of four teams. For the Cross Country Running team, 1976-77 was a terrific season, the best ever for Queen's! The coach, Walter Eadie, is to be congratulated for the fine achievements and performances by this team. Adam Shoemaker and Claus Rinne were the backbone of the team, running nearly all races side-by-side. Adam Shoe- maker placed second in the O.U.A.A. championships, and to Queen's honour, was selected to run in the C.I.A.U.'s where he placed third. Walter Eadie is optimistic for next year's team, as most of the team members of 1976 will be returning. Queen's will be in a good position to challenge the O.U.A.A. title as they will be hosting the championship meet and will benefit from the sup- port they receive in home territory. Of the 7 races entered. Queen's won 5 and lost 2, setting a record of the most wins for the Queen's Cross Country Team. The Curling team had a very disap- pointing season, losing their title of O.U.A.A. champs for 2 consecutive years to Windsor University. The team is losing two of its big guns, Phil Tonsetl and Mark McDonald, who are graduating. Next year, coach Howard Pearce will have his work cut out for him in re-building another champ- ionship curling team for Queen's. Although Fencing was not a part of the 75-76 athletic programme, it was in 1976-77. Debbie Christian coached the men in epee and foil; however, neither of the teams quali- fied for the O.U.A.A's this year. With the members who are returning. Queen's will have experience and enthusiasm for a better year and a chance for the title, O.U.A.A. cham- pions! Under the experienced coaching and active involvement of Doug Har- greaves, the Queen's Golden Gaels Football team had a very promising season. Since 1970, Queen's has not had a football team in the running, but from this year's (76-77) team, changes are evolving and next year Queen's may be in the running for the title. Of the total number of games played. Queen's won 5 and lost only 2, and established a Univer- sity record of 16 team interceptions. Overall, the Football Gaels landed third spot, an improvement over last years fourth, in the Eastern Division. Collectively, they obtained 118 points, with 106 points against. Once again, the University of Ottawa Gee Gee's placed first in the league standings with 6 wins and I loss to Queen's University. As Doug Hargreaves has said, 1977 should be an exciting year for Queen's Football . Congrat- ulations to those players named to the O.Q.I.F.C. All Stars: Dick Bakker, )im D'Andrea, Randy Edgeworth, Doug Lowry, Mike O'Connor, Darrell Penner (2 consecutive years), and Blaine Shore. The Queen's Golf Team won two invitational meets this season and qualified for the East Sectional finals. However, they had a bad day at York University for the O.U.A.A.'s, placing fifth overall. Al Lenard — coach of the golf team - commented on the ca- libre of the players as lacking in experience and hence inconsistent, yet next year is hopeful . With one exception, the entire 1976-77 Gymnastics team was composed of novice freshman competitors. They did quite well this year gathering 170.25 points at the O.U.A.A. finals, just 75.10 points behind York University - champions again this year. Outstanding improvement by all members was shown as the season progressed, so much so that the coach, Jamie Archi- bald, believes that next year is very promising. Martin Blaser received the Most Valuable Player award as an outstanding competitor for Queen's University. Mike Babcock was the new coach lor the Hockey Gaels tor 1976-77, but the season proved disappointing tor all. Placing fourth in the East Section, they did not qualify this year for the play-offs. Terry Angel was nominated for the All Star team. Once again the Queen's Rugby team was beaten for the O.U.A.A. championship title by York University. This was a much younger team, stated coach Gavin Reid, who is looking forward to next year. Of the 8 games played. Queen's won 4, lost 3 and lied 1, accumulating a total of 144 points for them and 73 points against. This year, the coach and players toured Bermuda during May. Don lohnston was voted Most Improved Player for 1976-77 and Rookie of the Year award was given to Gord Nixon. for the first time, a Canadian University Ski Team has won the In- ternational Can-Atn Championship, receiving the Bill Beck Trophy. Queen's University Alpine Ski team claimed this title by accumulating 466 points while the other schools' scores ranged from 28 through 449 points. |im Neilson has been highly com- mended by his team for his excellent coaching job this season. Queen's has also won the Ontario University series with 39 points out of a possible 40! This shows that a little talent and a lot of depth leads to great competi- tiveness and team spirit. The Queen s Alpine Ski team had all of these qua- lities and more. The Nordic (Cross Country) Ski team, coached by Peter Kopp, had extraordinary depth this past year. With all team members returning, the O.U.A.A. championship may come to Queen's in 77-78. However, this year the Nordic Ski team lost the O.U.A.A.'s to Guelph and Toronto placing a solid third in the 3x5 km relay and an individual 15 km relay race. The Queen's Soccer team had a very strong season missing the play- offs by only one tie-game. Out of the 10 games played, they won 6, lost 2, and tied 2. Coach Don Baragar has had outstanding performances from his team and his affiliation with Queen's is one of which we should all be proud. The men's Squash team, with their coach Ron Easteal, is touring London, England during May 1977. With this extra experience next year's team will be strong contenders for the O.U.A.A. title. Within the aquatics section of the men's inter-collegiate programme, the Swimming and Diving teams had a disappointing year. The coach of the Swimming team, Laurence Pike, and the captain, Tim Dennis, worked hard with the team. They ended their season in fifth place with swimmers qualifying for the national finals. The majority of members are returning next year eager to challenge Univer- sity of Toronto for the O.U.A.A. title. The men's Tennis team was a strong contender this year. In the Eastern division, they placed third losing to York and Toronto. Out of 18 games played. Queen's won 8 and lost 10. Slu Watt was co-winner of the Jack larvis Trophy this year, representing the premiere singles player on the team. In 77-78, Queen's will not have Stu Watt, yet Dr. McIntosh is hopeful that his team will perform well. This year's indoor and outdoor Track and Field teams, which were coordinated by Susan Bolton, man- aged a solid second in the O.U.A.A.'s, setting quite a few new records for Queen's. With two of the men ath- letes trying for the 1976 Olympics - Victor Gooding (relay) and Tony Ver- hoeven (pentathlon) - Queen's had strong and consistent competitors. On the Outdoor circuit. Queen's ob- tained 184 points, just 19 points from first place. The Indoor circuit points totalled 115, once again second to the University of Toronto's 30 points ad- vantage. Next year with enthusiastic coaching, our Track and Field season will pursue the long-deserved O.U.A.A. title. Volleyball is an especially exciting sport when the team is enthusiastic and has potential. This year's team, under the coaching oi Dale Huddles- ton, was the Eastern Division Sec- tional winner. At the O.U.A.A.'s. Queen's placed 3rd, close behind York and Laurentian. Out oi the 10 matches played. Queen's won 6 and lost 4 with the best record in Ontario from January on. With 5 starting players back next year and lots of height. Queen's will certainly be a strong contender for the champ- ionship. Simon Beitler has trained and con- ditioned a very strong and knowl- edgeable Waterpolo team. Queen's captured the Eastern Ontario champ- ionship, winning all of the 14 games played, but came third behind Mc- Master and Toronto in the O.U.A.A. championship. Richard Clew received the Goalkeeper's award for his steady performance with the team this year. Coach Beitler was the winner of a new award this year, that given to the coach of the team which has shown the most remarkable improvement in the season. The Queen’s Waterpolo team is losing only two players this year — Bruce Evernden and Michael Fox — so look for some outstanding polo in the future! The Wrestling team was disap- pointed in its showing in 1976-77, placing 6th overall. The team was composed mainly of freshmen, which does, however, give a bright outlook for next year. |im Muller was co- recipient of the Alfie Bierce Trophy, which is awarded to the outstanding freshman athlete. The Women's Intercollegiate Pro- gramme supports the high level of competition existing in the Ontario Women's Intercollegiate Athletics Association. To their credit, the women have five O.W.I.A.A champ- ionship titles, and four individual champions this year. Athletics may be said to play an important part in many athletes' lives. They practise hard, play hard, and produce winning teams as a result. Team members learn sportsmanship and determination. Intercollegiate Champions Women's Association Awards: O.W.I.A.A. Curling Championship Trophy, donated by Great West Life. Won by Queen's University. O.W.I.A.A. Figure Skating Champ- ionship Trophy, donated by the University of Windsor, Faculty of Physical Education 1971-72. Won by Queen's. O.W.I.A.A. Hockey Championship Trophy, originally presented by the University of Toronto for Ladies Inter- collegiate Hockey, 1921. Won by Queen's University. O.W.I.A.A. Squash, University of Windsor Trophy, co-champions. Queen's University. O.W.I.A.A. Synchro Swim Champ- ionship Trophy, donated by the University of Windsor in 1971-72, in memory of Miss H. O'Brien, competi- tor, scholar, coach. Won by Queen's University. Individual Winners: Badminton - Diana Edwards — Singles Champion (1st) Gymnastics - Debbie Bradley - All Round Junior Champion (1st) Swimming and Diving — Janet Nutter — 1M Diving Champion (1st) Outdoor Track and Field - Pam Scothorn - Shot Put Champion (1st) Queen's indoor and outdoor Arch- ery Teams, coached by Keith Kiell, had a rather disappointing season. They both placed fourth in the O.W.I.A.A. finals this year, with third place within 28 points. Three members are return- ing for next season, bringing experi- ence and more enthusiasm to their competition. With more shooting practise and team effort, which are essential in any team event. Coach Kiell is looking forward to a real team” effort in 77-78. Coach Bernie Houghton of the Queen's Badminton Team had an ex- cellent squad this year. Out of three tournaments entered, they won one and placed second in the final two, including the O.W.I.A.A champ- ionships. They gathered 103 points, just 9 points from the title. With all but one member returning, that first place title is definitely within reach. Special mention goes to Diana Edwards who won all of the three tournaments in the number I singles. The Queen's Basketball team this year welcomed eight new faces, six of them first-year students. Consi- dering the team was young, they per- formed very well, stated coach Debbie Holts. Out of their 15 games played, they won 9 and lost 6, scoring a total of 792 points and giving up 780. They placed third in the last sec- tion, qualifying for the quarter finals to Waterloo by I point (45-44). With the majority of the team returning, the team will be stronger in all depart- ments, and certainly a contender for a play-off position. For the third year in a row. the Queen's Curling Team captured the O.W.I.A.A. Championships (1976-77). Coach Brian Cox stated that this team was more cohesive and had better ability, than any team he has ever coached. With all the team members returning, he is quite con- fident about winning the 77-78 title. The Fencing Team, under the direc- tion of Debbie Christian, had a disap- pointing season. Out of 5 matches. Queen's lost I, tied 3, and won 1, placing sixth in the O.W.I.A.A. finals. The team worked very hard. Next year is a hopeful one for the girls, as all team members except one will be returning for another season in 1977-78. The Intermediate and Senior Field Hockey Teams placed fourth and fifth respectively, in the O.W.I.A.A. finals this year. The finals are extended over two weekend games and the points of the games accumulated. Queen's outplayed all other university teams. To our credit, five girls were nomi- nated for the Ontario Provincial team. With many of the girls returning, next year Queen's Field Hockey teams, under the coaching of Nanette Cuddy and Brian Groos, should remain good ones. The Queen's Figure Skating Team captured first place in the O.W.I.A.A. 1976-77 finals. Coach Nancy Brennan was proud of every team member and hopes that they perform as well next year. With such talent at synchro- nization, and all team members re- turning. the Figure Skaters may be able to keep the trophy at Queen's. Coach Drew Strickland of the women's Gymnastics Team 1976-77, developed a very strong team. Although gymnastics is said to be an individual sport, the Queen's team showed that it can be a team effort. With only four girls competing in the O.W.I.A.A. finals they led Queen's to fifth place. The junior gymnastics team placed first and second overall with special mention to Debbie Brad- ley who was the junior champion. Next year with the same spirit and talent. Queen's can improve its standings. the O.W.I.A.A. championship title. Because of this victory, the Queen's Hockey Gals were invited to take part in the Dalhousie University Invita- tional in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Due to a combination of short notice and university policies which do not sup- port post-season play, the Gals had just eight days to raise funds to cover the costs of the trip. Queen's won the Dal cup with four shut-out victories and two girls named to the all-star team. Queen's Women's Hockey Gals enjoyed a highly successful 1976-77 season culminating in an Ontario championship and similar victory in the Dalhousie Invitational Tourna- ment. Throughout the regular season, the Gals established a strong defen- sive record and won 8 of 10 contests. The two losses were suffered at the hands of McMaster, Queen's seasonal rivals. Despite injuries to several promising players. Queen's finished the regular season strongly claiming The Alpine Ski Team this year was enthusiastic, capable and talented. Having improved a great deal over last year's eighth place. Queen's placed second this year, gathering 143 points, just 28 points behind the University of Toronto, featuring an outstanding performance by lane McGillvary, who placed fifth in theO.W.I.A.A.'s: fourth in the Molson Ski Series, and helped Queen's to its fine standing in the finals. The Nordic Ski (Cross Country) Team has for the first time competed in the Intercollegiate 'A' circuit. Special mention is extended from coach lake Edwards to Carolyn Broadhurst, who won a medal at the Ottawa Capital Division. Out of nine teams entered in the O.W.I.A.A.'s, Queen's placed a respectable fourth behind Carleton, Toronto and Guelph. The Squash Team made a strong showing this year improving from second place last year to first place O.W.I.A.A. Champions this year. Of the 20 matches played in the O.W.I.A.A.'s, Queen's won 16 and lost 4. With 8 of the 10 team's members returning, and an experienced coach, chances are good that Queen's will maintain the title for another year. Queen's won both of the year's tournaments (20-0 and 18-2). Queen's Swimming and Diving Team did quite well this year, estab- lishing new relay and individual pool records in 6 events; 4 relays and in the I and 3 metre diving. With fewer numbers than ever before, coach Sheila McKirdy set standards that her team could meet. Queen's women's swimming and diving teams consis- tently manage to place in the lop 5 of 10 competing universities at the O.W.I.A.A.'s, with usually I to 2 hours less of practice time per day. This certainly reflects the dedication of Queen's swimmers. Hopefully next year Queen's will move up the ladder to obtain the title. For the fifth year in a row. Queen's has won the O.W.I.A.A. synchronized swimming championships, placing first in the Eastern division and first in the O.W.I.A.A. finals with 34.5 points. Next closest was the Univer- sity of Toronto who had 24. This year's synchro team of 11 members repre- sented Queen's well, placing second of 4 in duet, fourth of 7 in solo and first for the team routine. With 7 synchro swimmers returning, and new prospects. Queen's will try hard to keep the trophy at home. New records were set this year by both the women's Indoor and Out- door Track and Field Teams. The women's indoor team placed 5th in the O.W.I.A.A.'s and the outdoor team placed 2nd in the O.W.I.A.A. final championship. They are consistent competitors and we are looking for- ward to the performances of next year's team, under the coaching of Susan Bolton. The Queen's Volleyball Team had their best finish in the league prior to the pre-finals in 5 years, in that they placed third, qualifying for the Elite League (composed of the top 6 teams). The team was young, with 8 rookies tor the 1976-77 season, all of whom will be returning next year. In the O.W.I.A.A.'s, Queen's placed fourth by winning 10 matches and losing 8. Next year the team will be coached by Sue Higgins, as Ms. Gal- lagher will be on sabbatical. Chris Whateley's Waterpolo Gals were a very enthusiastic team throughout the year. Although they are not yet considered an official O.W.I.A.A. team, they had an exhibi- tion tournament scheduled this year. Though the team lost all of their games, they did improve considerably throughout the year. Next year is promising, as many of the rookies are returning. Some sort of organized competition is expected from Simon Beitler and Chris Whateley. The AMS concerl year commenced with an enjoyable evening with David Bromberg. In October, Dan Hill shared his talent with a receptive audience. Funnyman George Carlin entertained those in Jock Harty Arena with his unpretentious and some- times basic humour. Oscar Peterson totally captured the audience with his sensitivity and charm. His solo performance combined subtle, melo- dic imagery with brisk, ivory excur- sions. Steve Goodman was warmly welcomed by a small but appreciative audience. The Good Brothers shared an evening with Jessie Winchester and provided a night of foot-stomp- ing, hand-clapping entertainment. In what was viewed as a 'transitional' concert, Murray McLaughlin played few of his old familiar songs, but still managed to convey a melancholy at- titude which is almost becoming tra- ditional. Criticism was levelled against the AMS concert committee tor the poor planning of the Bruce Cockburn, San- tana and Todd Rundgren concerts. The concerts were scheduled within eight days of each other, during a week when students are typically broke from Reading Week expenses. A loss of almost $11,(XX) was incurred by the Todd Rundgren concert. Disregarding the finanical incon- venience to students with regard to timing, the Bruce Cockburn concert was a success in almost every sense of the word; Cockburn presented himself in a professional, but warm manner, and endeared his audience with his quiet and peaceful way. San- tana was billed as one of the most exciting rock bands, and lived up to this billing. Valdy and the Hometown Band finished the concert season with a sell-out performance. Kingston's cultural life is rich and varied in comparison with other towns of similar size. As well as the Queen's Drama and Music Depart- ments, there are a number of inde- pendent groups which add a refresh- ing perspective to the available forms of artistic expression. This year a new theatre company was established, aimed at reviving the meaning of co-operative play production . 'Pendragon' presented Love's Labours Won in late Novem- ber, and displayed a great deal of talent within a relatively small com- pany. There was little force in their production, but the actors appeared to have fun with the script, and were able to convey this original feeling to the audience. The Kinsmen presented the musical Oliver, and the Domino Theatre company produced eight shows, including Move Over, Mrs. Markham, No Sex Please, We're British, and 73 Rue de L’Amour. Theatre 5 retained their reputation for high quality and talented productions with their pre- sentations of Nautical Review, and Sittin'on a Snake Rail Fence. The Queen's Drama Department presented lour major productions over the course of the year. Their production of Shakespeare's All's Well That Ends Well opened the season, and was derived from a spe- cial Wintario-supported project held over the summer of 1976, which ex- plored methods of producing period plays. All's Well is centred around the Regency period, but the set and sta- geplay are deliberately inaccurate in detail, in an attempt to create a realis- tic, yet somewhat magical world. Anton Chekov's The Cherry Orchard was presented in November. Directed by Richard Trousdell, the play centres on the plight of the Ranevskaya family, who fall into debt, yet are unable to reconcile their old lifestyle with the new economy. The cherry orchard is part of the family's in- debted estate, but they refuse to surrender old ways by cutting down the orchard and leasing the land. The end result is that the estate has to be auctioned off and the family dis- persed. The production succeeded in conveying the sensitivity and com- passion of Chekov's portrayal of the decline of a charming but anachron- istic world. I '1 In lanuary, Your Own Thing, a pro- duction of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night replete with look-alike twins, misidentifications, and unrequited loves, updated by 360 years, was pre- sented. Received with conflicting reviews, the play had some spec- tacular visual effects and bright musical moments. Moliere's Tartuffe was performed in March. Directed by Maurice Breslow, the production was a conventional portrayal of how close evil can come to ruining something good. George Pothitos played the title character and effectively represented the menacing threat of Tartuffe on a charming Oregon family. This year, the 'Chronicles' series, sponsored by the Drama Department, was under the direction of Brenda Anderson. The smaller productions presented included Marlowe's Edward II, Noel Coward's Weather- wise and The Ruffian on the Stair by Joe Ortona. The Queen's Drama Guild per- formed Dickens'A Christmas Carol in December. Scrooge, played by Russ Waller, was suitably stingy. The set design was highly innovative and very effective. The Queen's Musical Theatre pro- duction this year was Dames at Sea. Directed by Bruce Kyle and Judith Bourne, and choreographed by Sandra Aitkin and Cathy Brouse, the presentation was bright and sassy. The story of Dames at Sea is a combina- tion of all the musical comedies of the Thirties, and is full of sweet love songs and lots and lots of tap dancing. The Music Department held a series of concerts of contemporary music to provide an opportunity tor the campus and the Kingston community to experience some of the current trends in modern music. These concerts also enabled composers to have their music heard and judged. In March, the Queen's Rock En- semble, a newly formed contem- porary music group, played tor a tew nights in The Underground. This set a precedent tor student talent to en- tertain pub-goers; previously, only professional groups played at the pub. The Queen's |azz Ensemble con- tinued to wow audiences wherever they played, with their easy-going attitude, richness of lone and rythmn, and general good time had by all' performances. The Toronto Dance Theatre came to Queen's in lanuary and partici- pated in a number of workshops and performances. Theirs is a form of dance based on the natural breath- ing emotion, following the body through contractions and releases, inhaling and exhaling , combined with a classical ballet training. The Mummenshanz mime theatre performed in Kingston in March. This company attempts to bring the art of mime to a more human perspective rather than the divinely musical element mime has traditionally represented. Their programme focuses on human evolution from the single cell to the primates and on human communication. The Queen's Modern Dance Com- pany went into its fifth year of opera- tion. Founded by Sandra Aitkin, and composed of Suzanne Cross, Sarah Dickie, Denise Huyler, Nancy Me- Naughton and Pam Tate, the company offers an alternative form of dance expression that is found nowhere else on campus. There is a certain flair to modern dance, both for the dancer and the audience, that is inimitable. The Queen's Modern Dance Com- pany has made the best of the little available to them in the way of finances. Attractive costumes, inter- esting lighting, and novel choreo- graphy make them well worth seeing anytime. The Arts Festival was held in late January and was under the direction of Anne Simpson and Cathy Robinson. It was an active and inter- esting week, and fulfilled its primary aim, that is, giving talent from the student population and the general community an opportunity to get together to perform, demonstrate, or show their works. Canadian writers Irving Layton and Mordecai Richler spoke of their own work, and the present situation of Canadian writers. Rinmon, an experimental modern dance company, performed, as did the Canadian Creative Music Collec- tive, a group of Toronto musicians specializing in modern jazz-like com- positions. There was a coffee house in the House of Commons all week, featuring talent from the student body, a photography and art exhibit in Mackintosh-Corry Hall, and demonstrations in weaving, pottery and batik. Bitter Grounds, in keeping with their policy of giving students a chance to see quality folk music at reasonable prices, featured a number of highly talented performers. David Bradstreet, Michael Hasek, John Allen Cameron, The Perth County Conspiracy, Brent Titcomb, Watson and Reynolds, and The White River Bluegrass Band were among those who played. In memoriam Colin Blandy Douglas Buckingham Charles Calnan David A. Edkahl lohn Ross Houston Lila leletzky Christina Mayer Elsa Owen Christopher Petrie Timothy Stewart V H ave « - ,-J tricolor 77 i ter Society of permission of een's University, Inc. No part of this book may be the publisher, and in the case of a photograph, the M «k T AJI ,r vj? JEV L-' Published and copyright by the Alma M reproduced in any form without the writte written permission of the photographer, also. Editor Betsy Greenlees Business Manager: Trisha Crowe m Year Essay: Nancy Bowes News Compendium: Nancy Bowes._:m Sports Compendium: Sandi Landell Arts Compendium: Trisha Crowe Copy Editor: f ancy Bowes Coverj gjsigp; Bill Burnfield Photographers: Paul Berry, David Bond, Dave Boone, John Bottomley, Peter Case, Jim Camelford, Kim Christensen, Terry Collins Mfcfiael'Oo e Trisha Crowe, Garth Dickinson, Charles Egu, Linda Fisher, John Fotheringham, Betsy Greenless, Bernie Helling, Kevan Kristjanspn, Jan Ladiges, Ray Marina, Ron McCarthy, Sheila McDonald, Ian Osier, Sheila Patterson, Kirk Purdy, Jim Raffan, Jonathan Robinsor George Sheen, Klaus Sipolins, Jan Tate, Fred Van Driel. Staff: Mary Baker, Keith Bourns, Debbie Callaghan, Si e Creighton, Barb Crowe, Cathy Farrell, Pam Frid, Dave Gordon, Peter Haworth, Jann Istead, Mike Kingsbury, Cindy Peterson, Mary Reid, Kathy Wood. Special Thanks: Dennis Brown, Bill Milliken, Ernie Sparks, Anne Lysak. 1—. Photograph of Valdy provided by Bill Milliken. Photograph of Jessie Sloan provided by Bill Milliken. Graduate photographs by Sparks and Associates and Made and printed in Canada by National School Serv he ce Copyright 1977 c Alma Mater Society of Queen's Unive sit Market Studio, Kingston, Ontario. Ltd., Winnipeg, Manitoba. , Inc., Kingston, Ontario, Canada. postgraduates Douglas Gardner, Ph.D. Geology Manuchehr M. Missaghie, Ph.D. Electrical Maguid Nashid. Ph.D. Civil Gordon Wayne Schnarr, Ph.D. Chemistry Janet Stephens, Ph.D. Pharmacology Robert William Walker, Ph.D. Psychology Jan F. Mutton, LL.M. John Gregory Adams. M.Div. Robert C. Biggar, M.Div. Janet Ruth Cawley, M.Div. Paul Currie, M.Div. Harry Disher, M.Div. Stewart G. Froese, M.Div. John Gould, M.Div. Peter Hartgerink, M.Div. W. Terence Hidichuk, M.Div. John James. M.Div. Peter E. Kierluk, M.Div. Robert H. Matheson, M.Div. Geraldene Ann Milley, M.Div. Kevin Charles Haldor Parker. M.Div. James Gideon Potter, M.Div. Edward Keith Power, M.Div. Janet Elizabeth Walker, M.Div. Ernest Thomas Wright, M.Div. Dan Yourkevich, M.Div. Rob Beamish, M.A. Sociology George C. Benson, M.A. Politics Howard Wesley Campbell, M.A. German Ronald Thomas Ellsworth, M.A. History Rick Helmes. M.A. Phys.Ed. Tiet Nghia Nguyen, M.A. Economics Kevin Charles Haldor Parker, M.A. Psychology Catherine E. Pellerin, M.A. French David J. Prosser, M.A. English Sheila Mary Rabillard, M.A. English Brian Reid, M.A. History Kathleen Mary Ruddell, M.A. Classical Studies Lualhati Kuhonta, M.Ed. Brian David McKinnon, M.Ed. Alan Ewart Munroe, M.Ed. Pearl Monica Primus, M.Ed. Ernesteen Royale, M.Ed. Roden James Rutledge, M.Ed. Edward Shea, M.Ed. Owen Graydon Snider, M.Ed. H. E. Sid Tomkins, M.Ed. Paul J. R. Brown, M.Sc. Computing Scionce postgraduates post graduates Stephen G. Rayment, M.Sc.(Eng.) Eloctrical Benita Dumpis, M.A.C. Michael A. Mazza, M.P.A. Irving Joseph Solman, M.P.A. Christopher Barton. M.PI. Bryan Hill. M.PI. Brian Acton, M.B.A. Nee-Aryee V. Ammah. M.B.A. Madonna Alice Bailey, M.B.A. William Grant Beattie, M.B.A. Allen William Bell. M.B.A. Allan Gordon Brown, M.B.A. James Scott Bryce, M.B.A. Paul Nigel Thomas Buckley, M.B.A. Robert F. Buller, M.B.A. Wayne Douglas Clare, M.B.A. Michael R. Conte, M.B.A. George Lang Cooke, M.B.A. Suzanne Elizabeth Cooper, M.B.A. Donald Alistair Eaton. M.B.A. Heather Scott Colbert, M.Sc. Geography John Dwayne Greenhorn, M.Sc. Chemistry William Gerald O'Farrell, M.Sc. Computing Science Linda J. Pinto, M.Sc. Microbiology Harvey Martin Mandel, Richard William Marshall McLaren, Robert Michaud, Julian Noad, Lucille Elizabeth Bish, M.Sc.(Eng.) Civil David George Dougall, M.Sc.(Eng.) Civil Allan Wayne King, M.Sc.(Eng.) Mining Tapan Kanti Lala, M.Sc.(Eng.) Electrical M.Sc.(Eng.) Civil M.Sc.(Eng.) Geotechnical M.Sc.(Eng.) Mining M.Sc.(Eng.) Physics Fred J. Fisher, M.B.A. James W. Fleming, M.B.A. Robert I. Fugler, M.B.A. Norman D. Hagarty, M.B.A. Kent Harold Haley, M.B.A. Gary Martin Halloran, M.B.A. Charles Alexander Hazen, M.B.A. Catherine Lynne Hoover, M.B.A. Richard David Hutcheon, M.B.A. Thomas Gordon Jackson, M.B.A. Ronald Gordon Jamieson, M.B.A. Robert F. Knoop, M.B.A. Lucinda Lee Knowles, M.B.A. Lena Eve Koiv, M.B.A. post graduates postgraduates Yvon Lafleche, M.B.A. Ernest F. Lalonde, M.B.A. Glen Eric Ledbury, M.B.A. Peter Newmarch Lennox, M.B.A. Allan Levine, M.B.A. Stanley T. Locke. M.B.A. Robert Glenn MacSweyn. M.B.A. Grace E. Maddox. M.B.A. Warren Thomas McCay. M.B.A. Cody George McClintock, M.B.A. Douglas R. Noiles, M.B.A. Dapo Olayinka Odesanya, M.B.A. Sidney Grant Ogawa, M.B.A. Jennifer Lee Parnell, M.B.A. Peter George Pennal. M.B.A. Don Price. M.B.A. Don Reid, M.B.A. Douglas Renwicke, M.B.A. Louise Helene Rivington, M.B.A. Allan James Roberts, M.B.A. Peter Rudin, M.B.A. Brian Edward Rutter. M.B.A. Robert Allan Service, M.B.A. Allan John Sheppard, M.B.A. James Howard Simpson, M.B.A. Roderick Austen Stableforth, M.B.A. David S. Stewart, M.B.A. Keith Gordon Taggart, M.B.A. D. Bruce Thompson, M.B.A. Robert King Turcotte, M.B.A. Kenneth C. Vallis. M.B.A. Paul David Voino, M.B.A. Elizabeth Dorothy Walker, M.B.A. Lynn Elizabeth Walker, M.B.A. Joie Peter Watts, M.B.A. Virginia Ann Welsman, M.B.A. Michael Raeburn Wilkie, M.B.A. Gordon Caldwell Wilson, M.B.A. Thomas Albert Winter, M.B.A. Paul Stephen Wolford. M.B.A. postgraduates Richard John Airey, LL.B Ann Allan, LL.B Robert Dean Allison, LL.B Robert Shannon Anderson, LL.B Roland Henri Aube, LL.B James Carman Avis, LL.B Stuart Bailey, LL.B Nick Bala. LL.B Virginia Ann Bartley, LL.B Andrew Bruce Bell, LL.B John Thomas Bentley, LL.B Jennifer Anne Blishen, LL.B Gordie Bourgard, LL.B Patricia Deborah Bourns, LL.B Stuart John Brannan, LL.B Reginald Brown, LL.B Elizabeth Ann Carman, LL.B Norman Chadwick, LL.B John William Clarke, LL.B Gerald Courage, LL.B David William Croft, LL.B. Victor R. Davis, LL.B. Katharine Elizabeth Dunkley, LL.B. Kathy Elizabeth Dunsmore, LL.B. Paul Dusome, LL.B. Jane Emrich, LL.B. H. Scott Fairley, LL.B. Elizabeth Anne Ferguson. LL.B. Paul G. Findlay, LL.B. Michael John Flatters, LL.B. David A. Follett, LL.B. Todd Follett. LL.B. Elizabeth Joyce Forster, LL.B. George Steven Gage, LL.B. Glenn Allan Gilmour, LL.B. Leslie Goldstein, LL.B. John Thurston Goodchild, LL.B. Joyce Muriel Gram, LL.B. Gary A. Greenfield, LL.B. Peter Herbert Griffin, LL.B. David S. Lampert, LL.B. Rocco Anthony Grilli. LL.B Randolph J. A. Gynn, LL.B Margot Torrance Hallman. LL.B Joy Dora Harding. LL.B Douglas Gerald Hatch. Deborah Hawken. Robb Craig Heintzman. John Roger Higgins. Ashley Hilliard. Douglas Michael Hummell, Mary Arden Humphries. Jennifer Lynn Jones. James Jordan. William John Jussup. Speros Constantine Kanellos. Janet Alexandra Karpus. Heather Katarynych. LL.B. Celia Kavanagh, LL.B. Ann Marie Kennedy, LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. John Trueman le Roy, LL.B. Peter Ralph Lederman, LL.B. J. M. Arthur Lefebvre, LL.B. Pamela Lemay, LL.B. Donald John Lenardon, LL.B. Leo Longo, LL.B. John I. F. Lukezich, LL.B. Kevin E. MacDonald, LL.B. Stephen MacDonald, LL.B. Carol MacPherson, LL.B. Harvey Martin Mandel. LL.B. Allan Martin Mandell, LL.B. Fraser Manning, LL.B. D. Richard Mantz, LL.B. Wendy Louise Marshall, LL.B. Stephen Paul Martin, LL.B. Leighton Reid, LL.B. Inga Karin Rinne, LL.B. Robert Maxwell, LL.B Gerard McAndrew, LL.B William John McAndrew, LL.B Daniel Patrick McBurney. LL.B Gordon McCallum, LL.B. Gordon Y. McDiarmid, LL.B. Robert Francis McDonald, LL.B. Cyrus William McDougall, LL.B. J. David Mclnnes, LL.B. Paul Eric Mclnnis, LL.B. Steven McMurray, LL.B. Robert Ainslie McNeely, LL.B. Judith Anne McTavish, LL.B. Wayne Stothard Mercer, LL.B. William G. Milne, LL.B. Kevin Michael Moriarty, LL.B. Nancy Margaret Mossip, LL.B. Maureen L. New, LL.B. Andrew Shenton Nickerson, LL.B. John Joseph O'Hoski, LL.B. David John Parsons. LL.B. Christopher John Probert. LL.B. David Quick, LL.B. Brian Reid, LL.B. Lee Gordon Rubenok, LL.B. Philippa Sanworth, LL.B. Patrick David Schmidt, LL.B. W. lain Scott. LL.B. Bo Sirota, LL.B. Robbie Smart, LL.B. Howard Smith, LL.B. Robert J. Smith, LL.B. William Lome Softley, LL.B. Lisa Maria Stevens, LL.B. Anne C. Thackray, LL.B. Gary William Tranmer, LL.B. Paul Douglas Trotter, LL.B. Deborah June Tuck, LL.B. Lucinda Vandervort, LL.B. Toby Elaine Vigod. LL.B. William Wilfred Walker. LL.B. W. Kenneth Whiteway, LL.B. Timothy John Wilkin, LL.B. Gordon F. Willcocks, LL.B. John David Withrow. LL.B. Ronald F. B. Woynarski, LL.B. Daniel James Wyjad, LL.B. medicine Robert James Abernethy, M.D. Robert Brian Aikin, M.D. Roland Enno Amolins. M.D. Robert Douglas Armstrong. M.D. David Marvin Bloom. M.D. Margaret Patricia Boland. M.D. Linda Dawn Brown-Thomson. M.D. Constantine Bubela. M.D. Duncan Bull. M.D. Gregory Charles Franklyn Cook. M.D. Paul Crossland. M.D. Peter Dalziel. M.D. John Ross Davidson, M.D. Patricia Helen Davis. M.D. Garth Edwin Dickinson, M.D. J. Timothy Feltis. M.D. David James Fitzpatrick. M.D. Peter George Garrett, M.D. Kevin Francis Gibson, M.D. George Glumac, M.D. Christine E. Goodbrand. M.D. Philip Pearce Hamilton. M.D. Bruce Martyn Hedges. M.D. Kenneth Walter Holervich. M.D. John Mitchell Howard, M.D. David Cameron Jenkins, M.D. Robert Paul Kraus, M.D. Nicole Georgina Harding le Riche, M.D. Carla Lennox, M.D. Joseph Samuel Litner, M.D. David James Lyons, M.D. Ronald Bruce Matthews, M.D. Sandy Ian Rae McDonald, M.D. John Booth McGregor, M.D. Alex C. McLaren, M.D. Kimberly E. Merklinger, M.D. Kenneth Rodney Mills. M.D. Frederick Larkin Moffat, M.D. Veronica Mohr, M.D. Kent Hayward Rogers, M.D. Stephen G. Ross, M.D. Linda Jane Sherwin, M.D. M. Dianne Smith, M.D. Darryl Francis Stewart, M.D. Stephen Thompson, M.D. Tony Leslie Truman, M.D. Catherine Wilkie, M.D. Ralph William Yarnell, M.D. medicine nursing science Jennifer Anne Allan, B.N.Sc. Elizabeth Anne Asquith, B.N.Sc. Carol Anne Bellan, B.N.Sc. Barbara Jean Berry. B.N.Sc. Nansi Evelyn Bogle, Elizabeth Anne Bray. Catherine Elaine Brown. Jane E. Chambers. Gail Louise Cunningham. Christine Daley, Linda Margaret Eagleson, Judith Ann Elliott, Elizabeth Anne Foster. Lorna Elizabeth Fraser, Keitha Elizabeth Hagerman, Catherine Jane Hart, Kim Allison Holden, B.N.Sc. Barbara Linn Hough, B.N.Sc. Kathleen Beredina Jackson, B.N.Sc. Beth Andrea Lalonde, B.N.Sc. B.N.Sc. B.N.Sc. B.N.Sc. B.N.Sc. B.N.Sc. B.N.Sc. B.N.Sc. B.N.SC. B.N.SC. B.N.SC. B.N.SC. B.N.Sc. Kathryn Meg Leonard, B.N.Sc. Catherine Patricia Livesey, B.N.Sc. Patricia Catherine Loney, B.N.Sc. Patricia Loughren, B.N.Sc. Susan Mary MacDonald, B.N.Sc. Heather Jane MacWilliam, B.N.Sc. Fiona Margaret McAlpin, B.N.Sc. Beverley Anne Miller, B.N.Sc. Jane Elizabeth Mittler, B.N.Sc. Nancy Elizabeth Nottingham, B.N.Sc. Nancy Frances Perrin, B.N.Sc. Virginia Lee Pollock, B.N.Sc. Margaret E. A. Reid. B.N.Sc. Theresa Marie Scrannage, B.N.Sc. Annette Marie Scully, B.N.Sc. Lori Forster Selkirk, B.N.Sc. Daintry Diana Smith, B.N.Sc. Celia Elizabeth Swan, B.N.Sc. E. Anne Travers, B.N.Sc. Gail L. Trotter, B.N.Sc. Patricia Burnah Twist, B.N.Sc. Adrianna P. van Weert, B.N.Sc. Joan Vandenhoek, B.N.Sc. Elaine Victoria Wilson, B.N.Sc. nursing science rehabilitation therapy Denise Theresa Bellefeuille, B Linda Diane Bouyers, B Mary Elizabeth Bruce, B Anne Louise Carney. B.Sc.(O.T.) Sheila M. Conway. B.Sc.(O.T.) Catherine Marie Cribbin, B.Sc.(O.T.) Terry Anne Gentles, B.Sc.(O.T.) Susan Jill Harcourt. B.Sc.(O.T.) Susane Henrie, B.Sc.(O.T.) Harriet B. Jamieson, B.Sc.(O.T.) Suzanne G. M. Lauzier, B.Sc.(O.T.) Nancy Littler-Duffield. Cecile Loiselle, Patricia Diane McCloskey, Jean Elizabeth McGinn. Wendy Elizabeth Miller. B.Sc.(O.T.) Charlene E. Poulin. B.Sc.(O.T.) Rosemary E. Sutton. B.Sc.(O.T.) Catherine M. Tosh. B.Sc.(O.T.) B.Sc.(O.T.) B.Sc.(O.T.) B.Sc.(O.T.) B.Sc.(O.T.) Mary C. Bradford. B.Sc.(P.T) Elwyn Joanne Brown, B.Sc.fP.T.) Marie J. Campbell, B.Sc.(P.T) Linda Dorothy Connors, B.Sc.fP.T.) A. Sheila Gormley, B.Sc.(P.T) Lynda J. Henderson, B.Sc.(P.T.) Ann Marie Lane, B.Sc.fP.T.) Ann MacPhail. B.Sc.(P.T.) Margaret Anne Milner, B.Sc.(P.T) Lesley Anne Mitchell, B.Sc.(P.T.) Karen Margaret Murray, B.Sc.(P.T.) Jennifer Mary Nelson, B.Sc.fP.T.) Jennifer Ruth Nymark, B.Sc.fP.T.) Cornelia Elisa Pietzarka, B.Sc.(P.T) Susan Elaine Punkari, B.Sc.(P.T) Courtland Wayne Thomson, B.Sc.(P.T.) Ruth Elizabeth Vanstone, B.Sc.(P.T.) Deborah Ann Wood, B.Sc.fP.T.) rehabilitation therapy Robert Condie, B.Th. Walter P. Mittler, B.Th. Edward C. M. Carne. B.Th. Frances Clarke. B.Th. John B. Stephens. B.Th. Susan E. Alguire, B.Ed. Virg Allegrini, B.Ed. Regina Lore Allmendinger. B.Ed. Joanne Amsaro, B.Ed. Valerie Anne Archibald, B.Ed. Mary Armstrong, B.Ed. Beverley Arlene Arthur, B.Ed. Ann-Louise Ashton, B.Ed. Lois Atkins, B.Ed. Glenn Atkinson, B.Ed. Philip James Thomas Baker, B.Ed. Ann Baldwin, B.Ed. Kerry Ann Barber, B.Ed. Anne Elizabeth Baxter, B.Ed. Nada Beamish, B.Ed. John Lawrence Beaupre, B.Ed. education education William Samuel Beecraft, B.Ed. John Richard Beirness, B.Ed. Barbara and Bruce Bellchambers, B.Ed. Eva Cambridge Bencze, B.Ed. John Lawrence Bencze. Maureen Diane Benner. Rene Bibaud, Joan Mary Blishen, Christopher J. Bobra, L. A. Earl Bond, Wendy Ann Bott, Judith Bourne. Sharon Lynn Bowman. Kathryn Braby, Lynda Mary Breward. Allen Norman Brown. Wilson J. Buchanan, B. Annabel Buckley, Karen And Kenneth Burr, Sandra Lynn Burtch, Barbara Alexa Jeane Burton, Anne Gertrude Byrne, Lorraine Cecelia Campbell. Jennifer Cantello, Margretta Hargan Card, Thomas W. Card. Anne Louise Carleton, Wendy Lee Carman, Victoria Nathalie Carson, B.Ed. Vivien Patricia Carter, B.Ed. Karen E. Cavanagh, B.Ed. Harvey B. Chapman, B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. Roman Alexander Charabaruk, B.Ed. Moira Patricia Chisholm, B.Ed. Luda Chiu, B.Ed. N. Lynne Christie, B.Ed. Joanne Clair, B.Ed. Dennis Wesley Richard Clark, B.Ed. Wendy Lee Clement, B.Ed. Lisa Colby, B.Ed. Cathy Coleman, B.Ed. Jani Marina Collicott, B.Ed. Sandra Carolyn Cook, B.Ed. Susan J. Cooke, B.Ed. Carol Copeland, B.Ed. Jane Corkal, B.Ed. Robert William Corneil, B.Ed. Lynne Cowden, B.Ed. education education Helen Cox, B.Ed. Christa Joan Craig, B.Ed. Robin Elizabeth Culkin, B.Ed. Anna Maria de Lorenzis, B.Ed. Mary Jane Decarie, B.Ed. M. Deborah Dewar, B.Ed. Nina di Risio, B.Ed. Sue Ann Lee Diamond. B.Ed. Catherine Anne Dickson, B.Ed. Sharon Christina Dixon, B.Ed. Charlotte May Driscoll. B.Ed. Stan Drystek. B.Ed. John Edwin Duncan, B.Ed. Ann Laureen Duquette. B.Ed. Kathryn Duxbury. B.Ed. Donna Cheryl Edelson. B.Ed. Barbara Jane Edwards. B.Ed. Diana Margaret Edwards. B.Ed. Susan Lenore Elder, B.Ed. Barbara E. Elliott, B.Ed. J. Peter Elliott, B.Ed. Mary Lynne Elmsley, B.Ed. Margo Emmet, B.Ed. Paul Estabrooks, B.Ed. Elaine Catherine Etmanski, B.Ed. Cathy Ann Fagan, B.Ed. Michael Arthur Filip, B.Ed. Angela Mavis Fisher. B.Ed. Leeanne Doris Forbes. B.Ed. Rosemary Avonley Dianne Ford. B.Ed. Laura Lynn Forkes. B.Ed. Nancy Elizabeth Forrester, B.Ed. Nancy Joyce Forster, B.Ed. Gillian Elizabeth Fowler, B.Ed. Rodney Freeman, B.Ed. Glenn Brian Furgoch, B.Ed. Brenda Eileen Gallander, B.Ed. Catharine Jean Garrow, B.Ed. education education Christopher Lee George, B.Ed. Gordon James Ghent, B.Ed. Heather Gibbons, B.Ed. Mary Gibson, B.Ed. Marian Giles, Leslie Kathryn Gill, Samuel Lawrence Goldberg, Doris E. Gordon. Pamela Jean Grandy, Elizabeth M. Greenway, Jane Marie Greenwood, Margaret Gulley. Rona Vicki Hall, Susan Mary Hall, Robert Stanley Harding, Sylvia Florence Hart, B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. Robert Paul Hartnett, B.Ed. R. Joseph Hatz, B.Ed. Deborah Ann Haunts. B.Ed. Larry Anderson Haunts, B.Ed. Carol Janette Hegadorn, B.Ed. Patricia Anne Hempey, B.Ed. Hollee Anne Hinch, B.Ed. Kathryn Lynne Hirons, B.Ed. Vikki Lyn Homewood, B.Ed. Bradford Hugh Honsberger, B.Ed. Brian L. Hoover, B.Ed. Mark W. Hord, B.Ed. Paul Horst, B.Ed. Dale Allan Huddleston, B.Ed. Qaid Hussain, B.Ed. Deborah Hutton, B.Ed. Judith Ann Hyde. B.Ed. Annabell Susan Jackson, B.Ed. Karen E. Jackson. B.Ed. Andra Lea Jamieson, B.Ed. Helen P. R. Jones, B.Ed. Victoria Lynn Joyce, B.Ed. Karen Beverly Kef alas, B.Ed. Elaine Margaret Elizabeth Keith, B.Ed. Linda Kirk, B.Ed. Donna Marie Kirkpatrick, B.Ed. Barbara Vivien Knuff, B.Ed. Karen Ann Kyer, B.Ed. Janet Frances Lackner, B.Ed. James Yiu-Wah Lam, B.Ed. Sydney Foo Sin Lam, B.Ed. Leslie Ann Langford, B.Ed. education education W. Elizabeth Large. B.Ed. Joan Elizabeth Lawton, B.Ed. Kathleen F. le Valliant, B.Ed. Donna Margaret Leadbeater, B.Ed. Judith Elizabeth Leeson, Fausto Maurizio Leonetti, Manika Lewis. Ching F. Lim, Carmelina Limina. Sally Lo, Antoinette Longo. Gail Marie Lucas. Christine Anne Macaulay. Dave Michael MacDonald. Joann MacDonald. Barbara Jean MacFarlane, Kaye Maclnnes, B.Ed. Mary Belle MacLaurin, B.Ed. Marion R. MacMillan. B.Ed. Margaret Ellen MacSween, B.Ed. Victoria E. Malavsky, Terry Mandolesi. Vicki Mannion. Susan Margaret Markle. Cathy Markotick, Mary Jo Marks. Mary Lynda Marsh. David Bradley Martin. Victoria Mattucci, B.Ed. Carolyn Elizabeth May, B.Ed. Shelley McAlear, B.Ed. Michele McDonald. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. B.Ed. Janet H. McEwen, B.Ed. Vicki McGinn, B.Ed. Mary Katherine McGovern, B.Ed. Ian Geoffrey McGregor, B.Ed. Lorraine McKenzie, B.Ed. M. Shirley McKnight, B.Ed. Sheila Margaret McLarty, B.Ed. Janet McLean, B.Ed. Paul David McManus, B.Ed. Penelope Anne McPherson. B.Ed. Lynda Marlene McWilliam, B.Ed. Margaret Meincke, B.Ed. Joanne Elizabeth Melloy, B.Ed. Suzanne Patricia Menard. B.Ed. Suzanne Elizabeth Mewett, B.Ed. Neil Edwin Mews. B.Ed. Barry Craig Michael Michaud. B.Ed. Nancy Rosanne Minaker, B.Ed. Alan William Monks. B.Ed. M. E. Gail Moorhead. B.Ed. education education David Owen Morris, B.Ed. Jean Cairns Morris, B.Ed. Wendy E. Morrison. B.Ed. Brian J. Moukperian, B.Ed. John Gordon Muir, B.Ed. Karen Ann Mullen, B.Ed. Kathleen E. Mullin, B.Ed. Arlene May Munro, B.Ed. Joseph J. Nessel. B.Ed. Marlene Neumann, B.Ed. Eleanor Marjorie Newman, B.Ed. Judith Roxana Nichols, B.Ed. Ruth-Anne Nicholson, B.Ed. Despina Nifakis, B.Ed. Susan R. Noad. B.Ed. Janet R. Nutter, B.Ed. Lucy Jacqueline Nuyens, B.Ed. Kathleen Anne O'Brien, B.Ed. L. James O'Connor, B.Ed. Louise O'Leary, B.Ed. Mark L. Oliver, B.Ed. Rose L. A. Ong, B.Ed. Gabriela Ostendorfer, B.Ed. M. Anne Patterson, B.Ed. Maureen Roberta Pearce. B.Ed. Catherine E. Pellerin, B.Ed. Sandy Lee Perry. B.Ed. Cynthia J. Phillips. B.Ed. Mary Christine Piechota. B.Ed. Michael Glen Piercy. B.Ed. Jonathan Pivnick, B.Ed. Barbara Lynne Plunkett. B.Ed. Christine Elizabeth Powell. B.Ed. Kerry Hugh Powell. B.Ed. Susan Adelle Powers, B.Ed. Vicki Louise Pratt. B.Ed. William Joseph Francis Prest, B.Ed. Jo-Ann May Price. B.Ed. Elizabeth C. Pritchard. B.Ed. Mary Jean Procajlo, B.Ed. Diane Lyn Provan. B.Ed. Giovanni Quartarone, B.Ed. Barbara Rahman. B.Ed. Gary Allan Rainbird. B.Ed. education Susan Nadine Ralph, B.Ed. Donald Keith Rantz, B.Ed. Kathryn Ann Ray, B.Ed. Sharon Elizabeth Reed. B.Ed. Cathie M. Reynolds, B.Ed. Deborah Ella May Reynolds, B.Ed. Bonnie Lynn Ritchie. B.Ed. Marlene Ruth Robinson. B.Ed. Pamela Margaret Robinson, B.Ed. Larry Gerard Rochefort, B.Ed. Judith Dianne Rodd. B.Ed. Janice Rogers, B.Ed. Wendy Rombough, B.Ed. Joanne M. Ronan, B.Ed. Mary Elizabeth Rooney, B.Ed. Janet Ruth Rose, B.Ed. Miles Lanning Ross. B.Ed. Susan Rowe. B.Ed. Debra Carol Newman Rudan. B.Ed. Ronda Elizabeth Rumley. B.Ed. Natalie Salmers, B.Ed. Vicki L. Saunders, B.Ed. Nancy Sayers, B.Ed. Frances Johanna Schillings, B.Ed. Elizabeth Ann Schnarr, B.Ed. Francis J. Scholten. B.Ed. Tom Schonberg, B.Ed. Marlene T. Schrock. B.Ed. Marilyn Patricia Schwering, B.Ed. Mary Elisabeth Sedgwick, B.Ed. Catharine Anne Shannon, B.Ed. Julie Elizabeth Shepherd. B.Ed. Katherine Mary Sills, B.Ed. Gerry Simpson, B.Ed. Karen Skidmore. B.Ed. Brian Dale Skinner, B.Ed. Carol Smith, B.Ed. Leslie Maureen Smith, B.Ed. Suzanne Marie Smith. B.Ed. Brenda Soble, B.Ed. Linda Patricia Spring, B.Ed. Norman Joseph Staples, B.Ed. 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Catherine Ruth Young, B.Ed. Joyce J. Young, B.Ed. Linda Young, B.Ed. Donald George Zielinski, B.Ed. education music Lorraine Allen, B.Mus. Peter Alan Athersych, B.Mus. Douglas Murray Atkinson, B.Mus. Patricia Louise Austin, B.Mus. Jean Elizabeth Baxter. Joycelyn M. Brunei, Anne Elizabeth Cheesman, Maria Margaret Cooper, James Thomas Hipkin, Gail Adell Hohner, Christopher Charles Hunt, Sharon Glenora Janes, Marilee Elizabeth Jones, Karen Laidler Keen, Brian Christopher Killikelly, Joyce-Anne Locking, Virginia MacDonald, B.Mus. Brent Donaldson McLaren, B.Mus. Debra Marie Meeks, B.Mus. Julia Lynne Morley, B.Mus. Eleanor Marjorie Newman, B.Mus. Frode Bengt Nilsen, B.Mus. John Gregory Phair, B.Mus. Mary Isabel Picot, B.Mus. B.Mus. B.Mus. B.Mus. B.Mus. B.Mus. B.Mus. B.Mus. B.Mus. B.Mus. B.Mus. B.Mus. B.Mus. Patricia Lynne Poole. B.Mus. Beverley Porter, B.Mus. Catherine Z. Roy. B.Mus. Victor Robert C. Sawicki, B.Mus. Peter Tombler, B.Mus. 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Geography Thomas Peter Kaemmer, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Frederick W. G. Kaifosh, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biochemistry Jay Seth Kassirer, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology C. Anne Kay, B.Sc.(Hon$.) Life Sciences Carolyn Ruth King, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Rick Knowles, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Thomas Werner Krausse, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Maris Richard Krumins, B.Sc.(Hons.) Computing Science. Mathematics Louis R. Lamontagne, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry David Shields Lang, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Scioncos sjnouoq honours science Michael John Lawler, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Peter T. Laws, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology James Andrew le Mesurier, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biochemistry Susan Margaret Leask, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Maureen Elizabeth Leaver, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Lloyd William Leonard, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Sharon Joan Lillico, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Su Lin Lim, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Geoffrey Alan Lloyd-Smith, B.Sc.(Hons.) Lite Sciences John Arthur Lobban, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Donald Edward Low, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology. History Roland Alexander MacHattie. B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Lise Anne MacLean, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Graeme Ferguson Magor, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biochemistry Marc Richard Marien, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences John Garfield McConnell, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Thomas Robert McCormick, B.Sc.(Hons.) Theoretical Physics Thomas McGuire, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Hamish John McIntosh, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology John Ross McLaughlin, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Reg McLaughlin, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Bruce G. McLean, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biochemistry Donald Stirling McLean, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics James Edward C. McParland, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Victor Allon McPherson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography John H. Michael, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Robert Gordon Moffat, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Martin D. Molitor, B.Sc.(Hons.) Computing Science William Howard Ross Morgan, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematical Physics Stephen Robert Morison, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology William David Morton. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology John A. Murray, B.Sc.(Hons.) Lite Sciences M. Jane Murray, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Walter Myrka, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology John Nilsson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Christopher John M. Nind, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Margaret Jane Noakes, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Richard Nodder, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology William A. Nowell, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology David Charles Orr, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Steven Elliott Parry, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Judith Gay Patterson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Lorenz Paulsen, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Mara Jo Pawling, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Christine Jean Peat, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Chris Charles Pegg, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Michael Petrie, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Mark Gregory Piercy, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Michel Joseph Moise Plourde, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Sue Plummer, B.Sc.(Hons.) Computing Scionce. Mathematics Craig Eldon Polk, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics, Chemistry Thomas Ray Pollock, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology honours science George Alexander Porteous, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Janice Rayma Potter, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Keith Arthur Powell, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics, Computing Science Siegried Rolf Prager, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry. Biology Alan J. Richardson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Stephen Charles Ricketts, B.Sc.(Hons.) Physics Norman Eugene Ritchie, B.Sc.(Hons.) Computing Scienco, Mathematics Philip Alexander Rodd, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Teresa Anne Purse, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Ray Joseph Racette. B.Sc.(Hons.) Lite Sciences James Raffan, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Brian Douglas Reed, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Lydia Margaret Rentenaar, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Thomas Richard Rhind, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology William Norman Rogers. B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry W. Thomson Roos. B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Mark Edward Anderson Roper. B.Sc.(Hons.) LUe Sciences Gary Anton Rose. B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Elizabeth Anne Ross. B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Kathryn Ann Running, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Norah Ryley, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Ambalika Sahay. B.Sc.(Hons.) Lite Sciences honours science honours science Stephen Samson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Richard Marklew Saxby, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Charles Andrew Schofield, B.Sc.(Hons.) Computing Science Duncan Scott, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Susan Reed Searle, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics David George Senik, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Christopher Sergeant, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Tim Shanks, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Ronald William Shepherd. B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology James Gordon Sherwin. B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Lyn Shorrock, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Mary Katherine Simonsen, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Jessie Ellen Sloan, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology David Arthur Smith. B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Bruce A. Snowdon, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Scioncos Nancy Jean Sprott, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Peter William Strahlendorf, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Brenda Laurine Sutherland, B.Sc.(Hons.) Life Sciences Ken Stephen Swerdlyk, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Gregory James Taylor, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Ian McEwen Temple, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Nancy I. Thomas, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Edward E. Thompson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Biology Scott D. Thornton, B.Sc.(Hons.) Computing Science. Mathematics Mike Timmerman, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Monica MaryTrainor, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Paula Jane Wallace, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Susan Joan Walsh, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geography Stephen D. Williamson, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Terence F. Winsor, B.Sc.(Hons.) Chemistry Brenda Gayle Wood, B.Sc.(Hons.) Mathematics Trevor Craig Ziebell, B.Sc.(Hons.) Geology Sheila L. Ager, B.A.(Hons.) Classical Studies Stewart Amos, B.A.(Hons.) Classical Studies Ron Antonio, B.A.(Hons.) Geography. Economics T. Anne Archer, B.A.(Hons.) English Mary Patricia Ashbury, B.A.(Hons.) History Dale Ashton, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Robert John Atkinson, B.A.(Hons.) Politics E. Catherine Bacon, B.A.(Hons.) French Blair Christopher Baldwin, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Elizabeth Ann Ballantyne. B.A.(Hons.) Spanish. Latin Susan Banks, B.A.(Hons.) Philosophy Dale Alan Barr, B.A.(Hons.) Russian honours arts honours arts Joanne Marie Carroll, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Joy Virginia Chamberlain, B.A.(Hons.) Social Behaviour Hilton Cheng, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Christopher Allan Chenoweth, B.A.(Hons.) History D'Anne Leslynn Barrett, B.A.(Hons.) English Judy Jo-Elle Baumbrough, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Laurie Ann Elizabeth Beattie, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Lorraine Helen Begley, B.A.(Hons.) History Louise Belliveau, B.A.(Hons.) English Elizabeth Jean Matthews Belshaw, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Marshall Clair Benn, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Paul MacKenzie Bennett, B.A.(Hons.) History. Politics Susan Denike Bennett, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Stephen Eric Bernstein, B.A.(Hons.) Economics. History Mary Dale Frances K. Bilodeau, B.A.(Hons.) French, German Cornelia Maria Biscaro, B.A.(Hons.) Spanish Anne Boadway, B.A. (Hons.) Mathematics John Christopher Boland, B.A.(Hons.) History. Geography David L. Bond. B.A.(Hons.) Politics Nancy Bowes, B.A.(Hons.) English. Politics David Howard Bowman. B.A.(Hons.) English Jane Leigh Briant. B.A.(Hons.) History. Politics Alan David Brockwell. B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Alexandra K. Brown, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Christina Gay Brown, B.A.(Hons.) French Rod Brown, B.A.(Hons.) Social Behaviour George D. Budd, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Mary C. Bulger, B.A.(Hons.) History Michael P. Burns, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Donna Burry, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Debora Mary Callaghan, B.A.(Hons.) Social Behaviour Heather Lynn Campbell, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Pippa Cherniavsky, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Helen J. Chisholm, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Glenda Christie, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology David Robert Clarke, B.A.(Hons.) English Dawn Alice Clarke, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Muriel Clarke, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Linda Louise Clawson, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology. Philosophy Ruth Virginia Coates, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology. Spanish Diane Joan Collum, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Gordon Connors, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology William Pierson Cook, B.A.(Hons.) Biology Laura Ann Cooney, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Pamela Margaret Cooper, B.A.(Hons.) Economics. Politics Cairine J. Coulis, B.A.(Hons.) History Anthony Serra Courtright, B.A.(Hons.) Philosophy. Mathematics Judith Deborah Coward, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Allen Charles Crawford, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Heather Emily Creech, B.A.(Hons.) English Janice Alison Crombie, B.AJHons.) Psychology Suzanne Leslie Cross, B.A.(Hons.) History Jane Isabelle Cruchley, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Charles Cuffari, B.A.(Hons.) History Philip Arthur Cutfield, B.A.(Hons.) Geography honours arts honours arts James Anthony D’Andrea, B.A.(Hons.) Geography. Sociology Nancy Fearne Davis, B.A.(Hons.) English Lome L. Dawson, B.A.(Hons.) History. Roligion Patrick Delaney, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Paul William Dennis, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Heather Mary Dick, B.A.(Hons.) Drama. French Guy H. Dine, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Michelle Dorey, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology. Sociology Andrew Campbell Douglas. B.A.(Hons.) History James Andrew Scott Dunbar, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Richard John Dunning, B.AJHons.) Sociology Hannah May Dutton, B.A. (Hons.) Music. Psychology Susan Elder, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Kathryn Diane Ellis, B.A.(Hons.) English Victoria Louisa Evans, B.A.(Hons.) English Richard Roland Evenson, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Anita Fineberg, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Linda Mary Finley, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Nancy Anne Friday, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Janice Elizabeth Friis, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Morten Nicolai Friis, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Stephen Fromstein, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Glenn Mitchell Frost, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Janet Frost, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Gylda Elizabeth Mary Fry, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology David Brian Gay, B.A.(Hons.) English Arnold John Geuzebroek, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Colin F. C. Gibson, B.A.(Hons.) English Donald Carlton Gibson, B.A.(Hons.) Geography John Halliday Gibson, B.A.(Hons.) English Michael lain Gilbert, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Catherine Theresa Gillevet, B.A.(Hons.) English honours arts honours arts Michael Joseph Gillis, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Syrene Gong, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Richard David Gordon, B.A.(Hons.) Film Phyllis Alexandra Gorrell, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Michael Robert Gouinlock, B.A.(Hons.) History Edwin R. Grant, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Debra Elizabeth Grass, B.A.(Hons.) English, Music William J. A. Greenfield, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Betsy Greenlees. B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Peter Barry Guravich, B.A.(Hons.) English Judith Anne Gurnsey, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Daryl Wayne Haesler, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Lawrence Sinclair Hagen. B.A.(Hons.) Politics Cynthia Hall, B.A.(Hons.) Biology. Psychology Terence Douglas Hall, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Carol Ellen Handfield-Jones, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Kerry Sue Hare, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Michael A. Harris, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Sylvia A. Hawkes, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Kimberly Dawn Hay, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Michele Lynne Frances Haynes, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Richard George Healy, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Martin Hein, B.A.(Hons.) History Barbara Heins, B.A.(Hons.) German. Biology Alan Franklin Helmer, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Elizabeth D’Arcy Hemmerick, B.A.(Hons.) English Kevin Michael Hennessy, B.A.(Hons.) English Maddy G. L. Hoogstraten, B.A.(Hons.) Social Behaviour Linda Bernice Lord Horner, B.A.(Hons.) Drama. Classical Studies Kathleen Mary Humpage, B.A.(Hons.) Social Behaviour Carolyn Denise Huyler, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology L. Harvey Jewett, B.A.(Hons.) History Warren David Johnson, B.A.(Hons.) English Mary-Catherine Johnston, B.A. (Hons.) English David Lawrence Jolliffe, B.A.(Hons.) English Sarah Kennedy Jones, B.AJHons.) English honours arts honours arts Astrida Rita Kalnins, B.A.(Hons.) Music, Classical Studios Richard Grant Kaulback, B.A.(Hons.) English, Drama Kenneth Edward Kehoe, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Janet Elizabeth King, B.A.(Hons.) Politics M. Elaine King, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology John Gault Kingsmill, B.AJHons.) Philosophy. Sociology Kimball Pearson Kirk, B.A.(Hons.) Film Bronislaw Michael Korczynski, B.A.(Hons.) History Taras Kowalczyszyn, B.A.(Hons.) History Heidi Krausse, B.A.(Hons.) German, French Peter Martin Kusters, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Gina L. la Force, B.A.(Hons.) History Marika Stephanta Lachowsky, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Joseph Charles Laforet, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Gail Marie Lamers, B.A.(Hons.) English James Lawrence Lebo, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Catharine Louise Lech, B.A.(Hons.) French, German Janice Louise Leeder, B.A.(Hons.) History Lanette Lepingwell, B.A.(Hons.) Spanish Simon David Lewis, B.A. (Hons.) Drama Valerie Lewis, Brian Lewson, Joan Marie Lipscombe, John Leonard Lloyd, B.A.(Hons.) Biology B.A.(Hons.) Politics B.A.(Hons.) English B.A.(Hons.) Politics Phillips Lounsbery, B.A.(Hons.) Economics, Politics Eleanor Kathleen Lusk, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Celine Bourbonnais MacDonald, B.A.(Hons.) Canadian Studies. French Constance Naomi MacDonald. B.A.(Hons.) Psychology. Sociology Mark Edward MacDonald, B.A.(Hons.) German, English Thomas William MacGregor, B.A.(Hons.) English Mary Patricia MacKinnon, B.A.(Hons.) History, Politics Wendy MacLean, B.A.(Hons.) English, Classical Studies T Laurie Patricia MacLeod, B.A.(Hons.) French Charles Macli, B.A.(Hons.) French Walter Minnes MacNee, B.A.(Hons.) Geography. English Adrian Elizabeth Mann, B.A.(Hons.) French. English Janet Book Marshall. B.A.(Hons.) Economics William Jay Marvel, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Renny M. Massalski, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Donald Ross Matheson, B.A.(Hons.) Economics James Alan Matheson, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology. Economics Heather Anne May, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Julia Louise McArthur, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Fred Arthur McConnell, B.A.(Hons.) Social Behaviour Barbara Joan McCormack, B.A.(Hons.) English Darryll Lyle McDonald. B.A.(Hons.) Politics John Rodger McDougall, B.A.(Hons.) English Bonnie Lynne McEachern, B.A.(Hons.) History honours arts honours arts Bonnie Kathleen McKee. B.A.(Hons.) Social Behaviour Katherine M. J. McKenna. B.A.(Hons.) History Constance Ellen McLeese, B.A.(Hons.) History Christine Ann McLellan, B.A.(Hons.) Music. History Bruce Everett McLeod, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Ian Roderick Hamilton McMillan, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Carol Mary McNair. B.A.(Hons.) Geography Sandra Maureen McRae. B.A.(Hons.) Mathematics. Psychology Cheryl Susan McWatters. B.A.(Hons.) French Frank Willi Otto Meincke. B.A.(Hons.) Sociology James Melanson. B.A.(Hons.) Economics Paula Jane Melville. B.A.(Hons.) Drama Patricia Eldeen Miller. B.A.(Hons.) History. Drama Lynda Charmaine Milligan, B.A.(Hons.) History Alison Joan Millward. B.A.(Hons.) Geography Peter Milner, B.A.(Hons.) English Terry Patricia Milnes, B.A.(Hons.) English Holly May Mitchell, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Sally Schuyler Moffat, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Sharon M. Moynes, B.A.(Hons.) English Bruce William Muirhead. B.A.(Hons.) History Paul G. Nagy. B.A.(Hons.) French Frederick George Neale. B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Peter Joseph Newlands. B.A.(Hons.) Politics Mariam Niamir, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology. Sociology James Charles Nicholson, B.A.(Hons.) Geography. Sociology R. Elaine Norman, B.A.(Hons.) History W. G. Christian Norman, B.A.(Hons.) History Barbara Nyland, B.A.(Hons.) History Colleen Brenda O’Connell, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Karen Marilyn Ort. B.A.(Hons.) Politics Maurice Richard Ouellet, B.AJHons.) Psychology. Sociology Timothy Ian Page, B.A.(Hons.) Politics. History Franco L. Pagnucco, B.A.(Hons.) History Sheila Patterson, B.A.(Hons.) Philosophy Michael Roy Peirce, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Janice Melissa Perry. B.A.(Hons.) Drama Carol Anne Pettey, B.A.(Hons.) English Dale Pauline Philp, B.A.(Hons.) History Maureen Patricia Piercy, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology Craig Geoffrey Pinchen, B.A.(Hons.) Geography. Politics Janet Elizabeth Pipe, B.AJHons.) Psychology Janice Lesley Platt, B.A.(Hons.) Film Janet Lynn Pond, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Ann Porter, B.A.(Hons.) Politics George Stephen Pothitos, B.A.(Hons.) Drama Marie Gina Poulos, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology. Sociology honours arts honours arts Sheila Hendry Price, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Patricia Marion Rae, B.A.(Hons.) English R. William Ralph, B.A.(Hons.) Economics David John Raymont, B.A.(Hons.) History Susanne Marie Rebelo, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Carol Joan Renner. B.A.(Hons.) History. Politics Karen Heather Ritchie. B.AJHons.) Economics Margot Lynn Ritchie, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Patricia May Roberts. B.A.(Hons.) French Jim Robertson. B.A.(Hons.) Sociology Jill D. Robinson, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Frances Jean Robitaille, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Christine Elizabeth Powell, B.AJHons.) English Christopher James Pratt, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology D. M. Catherine Rogers, B.AJHons.) History Patricia Anne Ronalds. B.AJHons.) Geography Celia Joan Ross, B.A.(Hons.) French. German Thomas C. Roth, B.A.(Hons.) Politics. Sociology Banuta Nora Rubess, B.A.(Hons.) History Nancy Ann Russell, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Robert William Russell, B.A.(Hons.) Politics G. Peter Sainsbury, B.A.(Hons.) Geography John Thomas Salsbury, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Gregor Sandor, B.A.(Hons.) Art History Michael Richard Saver, B.A.(Hons.) Drama Katherin Marilyn Schipilow, B.A.(Hons.) Russian David Russell Scott. B.A.(Hons.) Politics Jane Scott, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Mary Elaine Denise Seguin, B.A.(Hons.) French Patricia E. Sewell, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Thomas Richard Shand, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Joel J. Sheinfield, B.A.(Hons.) Economics honours arts honours arts Janet Scott Shortt, B.A.(Hons.) English Morag Elizabeth Sinkins, B.A.(Hons.) Drama. Music Klavs E. Sipolins, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Ian Gordon Smith, B.A.(Hons.) Economics. Geography Maben Gibson Smith, B.A.(Hons.) PoliliCS Robert James Smith, B.A.(Hons.) History Paul E. Snyder, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology. Sociology Rita Spannbauer, B.A.(Hons.) French Christopher Robert W. Spence, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Michael Hylton Spencer, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Jennifer Lois Staveley, B.A.(Hons.) English. Sociology Robert Paul Steep, B.A.(Hons.) English Rosemary Darlene Storms, B.A.(Hons.) Sociology John Alexander Struthers, B.A.(Hons.) English Philip John Tarrant, B.A.(Hons.) Drama Kim Taylor, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Rex F. Taylor, B.A.(Hons.) Geography A. Evan Seton Thompson, B.A.(Hons.) History Marie Winnifred Thompson. B.A.(Hons.) English. French Carol Town. B.AJHons.) History Susan Marie Toy, B.AJHons.) English Richard MacGillvary Trites, B.A.(Hons.) Politics Scott Valentine, B.A.(Hons.) History Heather Jean Vincent, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Janice Elaine Wadge, B.A.(Hons.) History Terry Hubert Wagar, B.A.(Hons.) Geography Marilyn May Walden, B.A.(Hons.) English Kathryn Frances Walker, B.A.(Hons.) History Stephen Lockhart Watt, B.A.(Hons.) Economics Martha J. Weaver, B.A.(Hons.) History Timothy G. Whalen, B.A.(Hons.) French Translation Julie Lorraine Wigley, B.A.(Hons.) English Michael G. Wilkins, B.A.(Hons.) English Teresa L. Wilks, B.A.(Hons.) 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Psychology Mary Kathleen Anne Chabot, B.A. Sociology. Psychology Linda Chandler, B.A. Psychology L. Jill Chapman, B.A. Psychology Angel F. K. Che, B.A. Sociology Corina Chisnell, B.A. Psychology Carolyn Patricia Clark, B.A. Art History Christine Elizabeth Clark, B.A. English Harriet Vina Clarke, B.A. Psychology Susan Dawn Clarke, B.A. Politics David Thomas Clee, B.A. Life Sciences Nancy Phyllis Colbran, B.A. Sociology Elizabeth Jane Coles, B.A. History arts Elizabeth Margaret Cook, B.A. Art History Margaret Mary Corrigan, B.A. English Nancy Margaret Coxford, B.A. History Ronald Craddock, B.A. Psychology Wendy Jane Crewson. B.A. Drama Lynn Norman Cronk, B.A. Geography. Sociology Richard Lucas Cross, B.A. Economics Norah Louise Cunningham. B.A. History Peggy Anne Devitt, B.A. Psychology Roberta Helen Dewar, B.A. Sociology Jane Ann Currah, B.A. Art History Stephanie Louise Currie, B.A. Economics Nancy Louise Curry, B.A. Life Sciences Barbara Ellen Curtis, B.A. Psychology Susan Marie Czechowski, B.A. Psychology Paul John Dalle-Molle, B.A. Politics Janice Evans Daly. B.A. Economics Bonnie Lynne Dalzell, B.A. Psychology Ellen Delaire. B.A. Art History. Religion Debra I. Demeza, B.A. Economics Rhonda Ellen Dennis. B.A. Geography Susan G. Stow Desrosiers. B.A. Psychology Donna Lee Dodd, B.A. Psychology Louise Ann Donevan, B.A. Psychology Peter Kevin Doody. B.A. History Larry Ducommun, B.A. Psychology Sallie Strother Duggan, B.A. Sociology David John-Paul Duhn, B.A. English Michael Dupuis, B.A. Sociology Ernest Alfred Durling, B.A. Life Sciences Brenda Dyer, B.A. Biology Lori Elaine Edey. B.A. Mathematics M. Diane Edgerly, B.A. Psychology Joan Elizabeth Ellis, B.A. Psychology James V. Emory, B.A. Economics. Psychology Kirk Entwisle, B.A. Psychology Connie Jane Evans, B.A. History Ashleigh Everett, B.A. Politics Brian C. Evoy, B.A. History Diane Elizabeth Fairchild, B.A. Biology Catherine Edna Fanjoy, B.A. Psychology Lorraine Ann Fargey, B.A. Psychology Blair Charles Fearon, B.A. English. Religion Joan Elizabeth Fedorchuk, B.A. Religion arts arts Susan Carol Fellows, B.A. Psychology Mary Elizabeth Fenn, B.A. English Barbara Findlay. B.A. Psychology William A. Fitches, B.A. Art History Catherine Anne Hall, B.A. Psychology Janice Marie Ham. B.A. Mathematics Gillian Mary Hammond, B.A. English Catherine Jane Hart, B.A. Psychology Jane Elizabeth Fitzgerald, B.A. Politics. Psychology Belinda M. Fitzpatrick, B.A. Psychology Gillian Elizabeth Fowler, B.A. Geography, Art History Susan Fraser, B.A. Psychology M. Catherine Frkovich, B.A. Biology Margaret Jane Furanna, B.A. BiOChomistry Mark Stephen Gabinet, B.A. Psychology Julia Anglin Gandy, B.A. Art History Mark Gannage, B.A. History Jessica Joan Gardon, B.A. Biology Suzanne Gariepy, B.A. Politics Patricia Anne Garvin, B.A. History Francie Getty, B.A. French. Psychology Edward J. Gierczak, B.A. Mathematics Janice M. Gilroy, B.A. Psychology Eleanor R. Goheen, B.A. Religion Mark Allan Gordon, B.A. Spanish Dorothy Christiane Graham, B.A. Psychology Susan Mary Grant, B.A. Geography John William Greenbaum, B.A. Economics David Robert Griffiths, B.A. Geography Kathryn Ann Groome, B.A. Psychology Drew Sterling Gunsolus, B.A. Politics Madeleine Eileen Hague, B.A. Art History Sheila Ann Hart. B.A. Psychology Dianne Kathleen Hawker. B.A. Biology Mary Catherine Hawkins. B.A. English Suzanne Mary Heneault, B.A. Psychology. Sociology Harold James Hess, B.A. Biology Sharon Gail Hickey. B.A. History Fred Hobbs. B.A. Sociology Neta Marie Holden. B.A. Psychology John Houston, B.A. Economics Naomi Alicia Houston, B.A. Psychology Jane Elizabeth Hutton, B.A. English Djuanda C. T. Hwang. B.A. Lile Sciences Helen Mary Inglis, B.A. Economics Gustav Itzek. B.A. Politics Laurie Christine James, B.A. Sociology Barbara Ruth Johnston, B.A. Imago ol Man in Modern Literature Karen Lynne Jordan, B.A. Psychology Suzanne Marie Joyner, B.A. Politics Thelma Pauline Kane. B.A. Theology Carol Anne Keen, B.A. English Susan Keitch, B.A. English Richard Edmond Kelly. B.A. English Catherine Ann Kennedy, B.A. French Lloyd Albert Kennedy, B.A. Life Sciences Brenda Karen Kerfoot, B.A. Mathematics Jean Ellenor Kinney, B.A. Psychology arts arts Richard Kizell, B.A. Politics Molly Ann Knox, B.A. History John Ingoldsby Koen, B.A. Mathematics Elizabeth Ann Kofman, B.A. Psychology Deborah Lynn Laabs, B.A. Mathematics Victor G. Lachance, B.A. Health Elsa Jane Lack, B.A. English Margaret Lake, B.A. English, Geography Ken W. Langford, B.A. Art History Lee Ellen Leadbeater, B.A. History Beverley Ann Leadman, B.A. Art History Sandra Jeanne Leckie, B.A. Psychology Hollie-Ann B. Levine, B.A. Sociology Linda Christine Lewis. B.A. Economics Sharon Anne Lindop, B.A. Philosophy Adrienne Mary Loftus, B.A. Art History Lois Jane Lorimer, B.A. English Nancy Elizabeth Lorimer, B.A. Psychology C. Darlene MacDonald, B.A. Psychology Judith Eileen MacDonald, B.A. Psychology Mary Copeland Macdonald, B.A. Psychology Heather Mary MacGregor, B.A. Politics. Sociology Beth MacKay, B.A. Economics Mary Belle MacLaurin, B.A. Geography Candace Ann MacLean, B.A. Mathematics. Economics Alexander Clarke MacLeod. B.A. English. Drama Janet Anne MacMillan, B.A. Biology Paul Mak, B.A. Biology. Psychology Verna M. Mann, B.A. English. Psychology Katherine Jane Mansfield, B.A. French Brenda Louise Marble, B.A. Psychology Jeannine R. Marchand, B.A. Music Amy Mareiniss, B.A. Psychology Barbara Marsh, B.A. Psychology William J. Marshall, B.A. Geography Terence J. D. Martin, B.A. Psychology arts arts Anne Matheson, B.A. Art History Elizabeth Dorothea Mawhinney, B.A. Music David Mazzel, B.A. Psychology Kevin Ian McAllister. B.A. Lite Sciences David William McCallum, B.A. English, Film Malcolm Rowan McCallum. B.A. Biology Susan Marie McCallum, B.A. History Melany Helen McConkey, B.A. History H. Deborah McDonald. B.A. Politics Catherine Melissa McDowell, B.A. French Phyllis Diane McDowell, B.A. Classical Studies Sonya McFadden, B.A. Mathematics Sandra Jacquelyn McFarlane, B.A. English S. Elizabeth McFedridge, B.A. Mathematics. Psychology Wendy Elizabeth McGachie, B.A. Psychology Debra L. McGravey, B.A. History Susan Elizabeth McKay, B.A. Mathematics. Economics Helen Anne McKinney, B.A. Geography Sharon Ann McLeod, B.A. Psychology Sylvia Darlene McMillan, B.A. English Laurie Margaret McRae. B.A. Psychology Ann Clara McWilliams. B.A. Mathematics. Chemistry Sheila Alexandra Merrifield, B.A. Economics Timothy Raymond Milley, B.A. Religion Mary Ellen Mitchell. B.A. Economics Russell Alexander Mitchell. B.A. Economics Helen Mock, B.A. Psychology Linda Susan Mollenhauer, B.A. Sociology. History Michel Xavier Mondoux, B.A. Biology Nancy Anna Monteith, B.A. English David Moon, B.A. Geography Robert Sheldon Morgan, B.A. English Janet Nadine Moroz, B.A. Biology Wayne Henderson Moug, B.A. Sociology. Psychology R. Earl Moulton. B.A. Sociology Dorothea Hella Renate Mueller, B.A. Biology. Psychology Susan M. Muldoon, B.A. Politics Barbara Grace Munce, B.A. Biology Kathryn Anne Murphy, B.A. Sociology arts arts Mary Elizabeth Murphy, B.A. Biology Brad Nameth, B.A. Mathematics Elizabeth Ann Netherton, B.A. Sociology B. Jane Newlands, B.A. Psychology Michael V. Newlands, B.A. Economics Fred G. Newman, B.A. Geography Colin David Nickerson, B.A. Economics Richard Noonan, B.A. Economics Patrick Joseph O'Connor. B.A. Psychology E. Kathleen O’Shea, B.A. Mathematics Murray Charles O'Shea, B.A. Biology Annie Oastler, B.A. Mathematics Karen Leah Odendahl. B.A. Art History Mark Leslie Oliver, B.A. Geography Andrew William Overchuk, B.A. Politics Linda Lura Paine, B.A. Sociology Gerald Parker, B.A. History M. Isabelle Parliament. B.A. Sociology Karen Parsons, B.A. Sociology Nancy J. Parsons, B.A. Geography Margaret Anne Passmore, B.A. Sociology Barbara Ann Patterson. B.A. Thoology William James Patton, B.A. Psychology Jane Theresa Paul, B.A. Psychology Catherine-Anne Pellerin, B.A. English Nickolas Charles Petruzzella, B.A. Chemistry Burton S. Phillips, B.A. Geography. Politics Anita Pigeon, B.A. French Lorraine Pilon, B.A. Drama Kathryn Jane Plamondon, B.A. Spanish. Psychology Mary Pauline Vipond Platt, B.A. Religion Fred Pollitt, B.A. History Cathryn Jane Poole, B.A. Geography Joan Diane Prest, B.A. History Marjorie Anne Price, B.A. History John David Prince, B.A. Psychology arts arts J. R. Scott Pritchard, B.A. Economics Elaine E. Prosenyak, B.A. Art History W. Rodney R. Pryde, B.A. Biology Indira Ramnath, B.A. Spanish Donna Marie Reid, B.A. Sociology. History Jane Reid, B.A. Psychology Sheri Elizabeth Reynolds, B.A. Sociology Sarah Elizabeth Richardson, B.A. Psychology Ellen Richter, B.A. Psychology Robert James Ritchie, B.A. Biology Jeanne Roberts, B.A. Psychology Patricia Anne Robertson, B.A. Biology. Psychology Rhonda Rae Robertson, B.A. Sociology John M. Roger, B.A. Mathematics Donna Suzanne Rogers, B.A. Spanish Larry I. Rogers, B.A. Psychology Rebecca Rogers, B.A. Classical Studios Margaret Anne Ross, B.A. Music Elizabeth Jane Rothgeb, B.A. Classical Studies Judith Ann Routly, B.A. Psychology Michael David Ruttan, B.A. Biology Brenda Elaine Sagar, B.A. Psychology, Sociology David Warren Eugene Salmers, B.A. Mathematics, Economics Julie Glad Salverson, B.A. Drama Rowena Samuel, B.A. Biology Stan David Sauer, B.A. English Martha H. Scandrett, B.A. Sociology Lynn Schruder, B.A. English John David Thomas Seeker, B.A. Psychology Sharon Shales, B.A. Biology Debra Sharon Shapiro, B.A. Film Nancy Elizabeth Sherbaniuk, B.A. French Joanne Patricia Sherin, B.A. Sociology arts arts Marion Shorten, B.A. Spanish Margaret A. Silver, B.A. History Danielle Silverman, B.A. Lite Sciences Debbie Elizabeth Simmons, B.A. Biology Brenda Alice Soble, B.A. Geography Gregory Edward Speagle, B.A. Sociology Iva Marion Speers, B.A. Drama. Art History Ralph Stephen Spencer, B.A. Art History Alexandra Sperdakos, B.A. Psychology Hugh Warwick Statten, B.A. Economics. Geography Sandra L. Statten. B.A. Geography Cynthia Mary Stauble, B.A. Mathematics Clare Geraldine Stephens, B.A. History Robert William Stevens. B.A. Geology Ann Stevenson. B.A. Psychology Elizabeth Stevenson, B.A. Geography Dave Grant Stewart. B.A. English Laurel Ruth Simmons, B.A. English. Sociology George Edward Simonett, B.A. Drama Mary E. Smelko, B.A. Art History Elizabeth Anne Smeltzer, B.A. Biology. Psychology Barbara E. Smith, B.A. History. English Susan Smith, B.A. Psychology Vicki Lynn Smith. B.A. History Signy Kristin Stewart, B.A. Psychology Deborah E. Street, B.A. English Ruth Marie Strike, B.A. Sociology C. W. Guye Stroud, B.A. Economics Philip Stubbs, B.A. Politics Helen Jean Sullivan, B.A. Geography Margaret Sutherland, B.A. English Rena Jane Swain, B.A. History Ee Oon Ivy Tan, B.A. Economics John David Tapscott, B.A. Mathematics Janet Elizabeth Tate, B.A. Lite Sciences Judy Taves, B.A. Health Joan R. Taylor, B.A. Psychology Rita Rose Taylor, B.A. English. Psychology arts arts Sharon Ann Taylor, B.A. Economics Kek Yeng Teo, B.A. Economics Lorraine N. Tessier, B.A. Biology Carol Anne Thain, B.A. Psychology Barbara Jane Thompson, B.A. Spanish Claus Anton Thompson, B.A. German Colleen Denise Thompson, B.A. History. Sociology John Aird Claude Thompson, B.A. Economics Doug R. Thomson, B.A. History Kathryn Mary Thornton, B.A. English. French Carol Ann Timlin, B.A. Sociology Mark Arthur Tindall, B.A. Biology. Chemistry Jennifer Anne Tory, B.A. History Sheryll Lynn Tothfaluse, B.A. Sociology Christine V. A. Townley, B.A. English Geoffrey Edward Townsend, B.A. Sociology Bernard Oliver Treanor, B.A. Psychology Pamela Louise Trott, B.A. Biology Julie Claire Tuepah, B.A. History Margaret Elizabeth Turkington, B.A. Psychology Heidi van Allen, B.A. English William G. van Camp, B.A. Psychology Maryke Maria van de Ven, B.A. Mathomatics Frederick J. Van Driel, B.A. Geography Joseph Ralph Vickers, B.A. Economics Anna Maria Donata Visocchi, B.A. French Rita Anna Wagner, B.A. Psychology Raymond Walkowiak, B.A. Sociology. Geography Kathryn Elizabeth Walt, B.A. English Beverley Gaye Watters, B.A. Politics D. Cameron Watts, B.A. Religion Kelly Dean Webb. B.A. English Benette Ann Whitmore, B.A. Sociology Janet Ann Whitten, B.A. Psychology Margaret Agnes Williams, B.A. Psychology Deborah Elise Williamson, B.A. German. English Dianne And James Wilson, B.A. Religion. Sociology Marcia Anne Wilson, B.A. Art History Marilyn Wilson, B.A. History Elizabeth Ann Winter, B.A. Psychology Joanna M. M. Wipper, B.A. Sociology Mary Anne Wood, B.A. Life Sciences Helen Anne Woodyatt, B.A. English Chee Fang Woon. B.A. Economics Rose Wuerscher, B.A. Psychology Gabriele Sigrid Wunderlich, B.A. Biology Heather Yule, B.A. Geography Sheila Patricia Yule, B.A. Health sjie mmsm