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University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)

 - Class of 1988

Page 1 of 312

 

University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1988 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1988 Edition, University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 7, 1988 Edition, University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1988 Edition, University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 11, 1988 Edition, University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1988 Edition, University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 15, 1988 Edition, University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1988 Edition, University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 9, 1988 Edition, University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1988 Edition, University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 13, 1988 Edition, University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1988 Edition, University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 17, 1988 Edition, University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1988 volume:

“

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X, I A f .Q' V , 'YV' rl' ,' nl . ,, N 't I . 1 ',. ,v , 'If '- 13' up . ' N ' -1 ,fd s 11 n Q. 5' l 1 ' A:',1ql 'J . ' ' ' F . Liz, QLA r 'Q - , - , 14'-v1!. 'fr.?-Y-, 'Q 5- dx d ' 9. 'gf'-1. ' H ,Q...Q-Rxft, '. I x l 'L q A i . , ' p. ll X I J.l. ' - L . , AV ,'..Lt1ga -In -1l'f - -7 Y .vjfxk MY .1 f 1,1 3-.--L-, -X' lm.. ' ,V 4' 'ff'-x If-, ,Ya QP-an-,. -'-pl: Q'..ag. '15 Q, 5-f' ,QM . .ig ,,j,2 'w-,,, T21-f -. il -M-Qg1f'i v Q-ft N' ,- -. - 1jjq,rq'T'UM'E- x' qt. X. m ' . J ' I vw-1 J' W 'U Jw: ',' ,jx ' . .,-.5 'T'- -fx ',w , '.f3.'. 7 , SX'- f '.':.:,h ..'.. ' fnqqwimv-l'5' 'YV J-.,.v, ' QQ , W . 1 inn? - .. V.',.4 . ,,,.'1V,. u.-,i -.-fu' ny, w , cf ' , - I 'rn f,:i,f 'ff 41 ' 'V i ','w .'7' :hi il ' .N , .v nh tr' :hu -.l. K , V lar Ll 1 'UQ1-.qi ' -N 4'.,, I n.1q3'.'--- - ,L'f ',.. V . I' 1 . 1 .5f1,.'f5' W :,...f'5s W -1 1-1 . -f.,,4'f'-.3 ' N-uf v. gxfc . 4.. ,lvl . 1 .l, 1-b ,AL ' i r . I-14 ,-I 5 ' . ...Mg la -1, A '. - -TQ igx f ...I i Y -'.,LoJ . , f N. V' f . 4 W -1.- ,. I 'I I - 1-in - , .. r . I' .1 , . ,4 N 1 'Pin ,Hn ,'! 'I 4 . ! . K, I lr . H .1 Ja .fb 'nl f Nu, -4 - ' A 1 ..- -'W lx--vw 1- Xu . . my X 1 1' ' . ,A J . , . V V V lm 44. L , IH, ,N - , -v,fs.hK' -' H '-'.,!,1.4 kb 1. X, I A f .Q' V , 'YV' rl' ,' nl . ,, N 't I . 1 ',. ,v , 'If '- 13' up . ' N ' -1 ,fd s 11 n Q. 5' l 1 ' A:',1ql 'J . ' ' ' F . Liz, QLA r 'Q - , - , 14'-v1!. 'fr.?-Y-, 'Q 5- dx d ' 9. 'gf'-1. ' H ,Q...Q-Rxft, '. I x l 'L q A i . , ' p. ll X I J.l. ' - L OCCIDENTALIA T987 Z fy! Z? 3 ef 7 Zhu 6 W f: if W fa 7 Z S 4 4 'YWNYN T988 I , I l , if 7 5 . 5 T' f ,f ' W ,.8 Z 8 , 8 ' 2 ,ff , 351 ' I ag W f -' rg , f A W 'Z W M f THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON, ONTARIO N6A 5C2 if rr far,- ? ig' 5 , of s ga 52,5 Western, a place for laughter, learning, and friend- ship. A home away from home. A place to grow, ex- il 3 A tend personal goals, and to be yourself. A place where memories are made. air in 53 l 1 X . 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X f X X 1 x l 'fy 'Wa 0 WESTERN'S WEALTH TVG Chairman at Western: U.S. cultural hegemony by WILL PATERSON '4We need a 'GAIET', a gener- al agreement on information and entertainment trade, to walk through freely and proudly, says TV Ontario's chief executive officer. Bemard Ostrey, introduced as a mandarin, Canadian style, made these comments in a talk on Canada's response to the cul- tural reach of the United States. Ostrey has held many execu- tive positions in the field of com- munications. He was in charge of public affairs at the CBC, was a consultant for the CRTC, held the post of deputy minister of communications, and is currently chairman of TV Ontario. He has also written widely about Canadian culture in journals, newspapers, and in his 1978 book, The C ultural Connection . Ostrey said the need for a 'GAIET' comes from the obvi- ous American hegemony of the world's culture. With this in mind, he talked about the rise of American culture and influence. Beginning in the late 1920's and into the 1930's he said the Hollywood effect began to threat penetrate the people of Europe. He cited examples such as the addiction to jazz and blues among the upper classes of London and Paris. Following this period, Ostrey said, the Second World War and its aftermath opened the world's eyes, ears and mouths to the sights, sounds and tastes of American pop culture. The United States now more than ever danced to their own tunes and the world accepted such spinoffs as the hamburger, the frankfurter, chewing gum, coca cola, the saxophone and the sousaphonef' Ostrey said the world is now at the point where American cul- tural influence has so soaked the fabric of other nations and that the United States has control over imperative outcomes with- out the use of overt power. In support of this, he paral- leled the American Empire with the British Empire at its zenith. The latter, with its colonial office that sent out govemors to rule its diverse kingdom, sent men of similar, if not identical upbring- ing. This unified the political direction of the Empire, and it also coordinated the diffusion of British culture. From the Canadian perspec- tive, he outlined how the threat to Canadian culture is different than that faced by other nations. Canadian and American history is so closely intertwined, wwe are already in some sense American. But he said there are many differences and we must insist on them. '6We claim the right to be dif- ferent, and the right to preserve that difference. We claim the right to develop our unique plu- ralist culture in our own lan- guages and the right to protect their fragile first growth. Rights of accused defended Greenspan justifies his role ' ,, I if .M, g ': 1 .1 - 'A L nllllllqulplllullllu 2511 v X I , .I K I wwf I Wy!!! f .:f2Efi22i -- I f f 2,11 , A i 47?-.+:r:----.'-..1:-:Cf ,f 542-341--'- :1:1:3,4 I - ' -'-r:r.- ' 1525252222221512alafzEz2z2z2sE:9Lff1Zf:2s:s.2ifZ' 'f5i'i233l5i1E554',::5EEE' , 2 , 1'.,zZf2.,-122421 , 'i2afE2i52jI..,,ff 7f7f ff The right to legal counsel is a fundamental element of a free soci- ety says noted criminal lawyer Edward Greenspan on Friday. Greenspan's speech on the role of the defence counsel was part of a heavy promotional tour for his new book, Greenspan: The Case for the Defence. Much of his speech con- sisted of readings from the book. Greenspan said his book was written as an explanation to the fre- quently asked question, How do you act for a guilty man? He coun- tered the question by saying it is up to the courts to decide if an accused is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt and no one else. by DAVE RAN CE of The Gazette No defendant should have to pass a test of conscience with his lawyer in addition to passing a test of innocence in court. Greenspan said a criminal lawyer is obligated to see the client as a client, and nothing more. One is obligated to defend a client, not defend the client's crime It's the client, not the crime you are obligated to defend,' said Greenspan. But a defence counsel need not act for a client who is looking for a stage rather than a court room. -.,. .77 I -fr . I g -- -... Womenunder represented at top i by KYRAFOWLER , Wbmen in the . working world are quite capable of becoming as equally successful and respect- able as their male counterparts, says a senior Western administra- Susan Pepper, assistant vice- president of academic affairs, said statistics illustrate that women are not ranked side-by- side with men in Western's aca- demic field. Pepper spoke Tuesday to a group of senior alumni on male dominance and women in the administration. Of the 123 senior administra- tors at Western, only 13 C11 per centj are women according to 1987-1988, data. . Only five per cent of the professors at Western are female and another 14 per cent are associate professors, assistant professors, lecturers, or instructors. This results in a male-dominated academic admin- istration, Pepper said. Compared to the rest of Ontario, Western is similar to other universities. lid like to suggest it's a strug- gle, Pepper said, one of the few female senior administration members. The overriding domi- nance of males reflects cultural stereotypes and sex role differ- ences. Pepper said there is no evi- dence of a difference in the degree of intelligence between sexes. The distribution of male hormones to the fetus creates brain structure variations between the two sexes, account- ing for the male superiority in ' A' ' 4 ' puuuun-rg ' .lun sn., ..,, Y, 9 ,LI ' .... ' . 3551 X . women IN run ADMINISTRATION. susan Pepper, assistant VP academic affairs, spoke on the need for more women to enter into senior administrative positions. Photo by Brian Jahns. eye-hand coordination and math- ematical tasks, and female supe- riority in articulation and percep- tual speed. These differences are, however, not large enough to decipher how a male or female will perform? she said. Pepper does suggest sex role differences in accordance to cul- tural stereotypes can account for the vast dominance of men in both academic and non-academic fields. People who believe men possess dominant qualities of competence, assertiveness, and rationality as opposed to women's strengths of expres- siveness and warmth, will be more prone to hire a man to a highly responsible job position. Furthermore, if a woman is hired, she must display all the above characteristics in order to succeed and not be judged too feminine. 'tr nun M 9011!-' -- All this makes the continuous battle for key positions a difficult one for women. However, Pepper said the bat- tle is not hopeless and there has been some progress in the last decade. Since 1971, wo1nen's participation in both non-academ- ic and academic fields has increased from 12 to 14 per cent. This change is due to changing attitudes at home, in the work- place, and among people them- selves. Pepper said in order to bring about a more significant level of female participation, Western must recruit the best of both men and women to create a working environment which is hospitable and flexible to both sexes. The cup looks half full, she said, and I hope it will be fuller in the future. -luuutuwunnunn-it u' '-'liar 'lull ' i Using a case from his book, Greenspanpdemonstrated how pre- judging a person guilty can lead to wrong conclusions. A client was charged with first degree murder, and when Greenspan read. his implausible alibi the majority of the audience chuckled. ln fact this alibi proved true and the ,client ,was acquitted. i P g i i ' Unlike the audince, a defence lawyer can not make judgements on a client. A defence counsels job is not to believe or disbelieve or make moral judgements. lf he does, he shouldnot a defence lawyer., , 1 ll I nl X X He said our liberty is so elemen- tal it should not be threatened by prejudgements based on incomplete information which society so often makes, Greenspan asked the audi- ence, how often do you hear of someone reading about aictimein the paper and thentproclairn, That -manisirmocentf' W 7 it It 'is for this reason that Greenspan said, if you want to see P fdemocracy action, doiilt goiito Parliament, go down to the local courthouselli, ,Even ifthe state knows whofdid the crime, the ,accused is entitled, to counsel, a fair trial, and all the defences available to him as an absolute right. t A sure sign oppression is on the way is when the govemment goes after defence ,lawyersf Greenspan said. . X W EldS ElclS SEE EIcIS SEE EldS' SHS EldSS 3 EldS SEE! S. African attacks apartheid by MARC MERCIER of The Gazette South African apartheid is a cancer and must be eradicated, a South African author told a Westem audience on Wednesday. Mark Mathabane, author of Kaffir Boy , was at Western to promote his book and heighten awareness of the fight by blacks to end apartheid in South Africa. It is a moral struggle for free- dom, a struggle for justice, Mathabane said. After leaving South Africa on a tennis scholarship arranged by tennis great Stan Smith in 1978, Mathabane attended Columbia University where he received a degree in joumalism. The scholarship became my passport to freedom. Speaking of his childhood in Alexandra, Mathabane said he lived in a one square mile pit of poverty and suffering in a 15 square foot shack with just card- board for bedding. Mathabane blamed apartheid for ruining the innocence and destroying the dreams of black children in South Africa. He said Pretoria is doomed to failure and that good always pre- vails over evil, therefore in this case apartheid will be destroyed. Mathabane said he understood what the African National Congress was doing, but I dis- agree with some of their meth- ods. Forbidden to return to South Africa, Mathabane said he plans to affect the struggle for change through his writings rather than through active politi- cal involvement. Mathabane applauded Canada's efforts and for it being a leader in the intemational fight against apartheid. He cited Canada's responsibility for South Africa's expulsion from the Commonwealth in 1960 and its role in the end of white dominat- ed rule in Rhodesia in 1978. We wonlt forget that Canada has been protectors of human rights in Africa, he said. However, he extended no applause to Margaret Thatcher's stance that sanctions would be only harmful to blacks. Thatcher is lying, she knows the truth. The truth is apartheid ben- efits whites and Britain receives a lot of money from South Mathabane is in the process of writing his second book. This book will deal with my odyssey in America. Currently Kaffir Boy is number three on the New York Times Best Seller list. 'iz V v f 1 ff - ,, 7 Z ! Africa. Fears of communist insurgency unfounded ANC member says group not violent by CHRIS HEBERT of the Gazette Apartheid is legislated racism and a crime against humanity, says the Canadian head of the African National Congress. Yusef Saloojee, speaking last week at Westem on the invitation of the Business Ethics Club, made the stop in London on his way to the Commonwealth Conference in Nancouver where he is scheduled to speak to assembled heads of gov- emment. The Vancouver conference, held this week, focused on South Africa's system of apartheid as a major topic of discussion. In the opening speech, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney made a plea to Commonwealth leaders to fight apartheid through both moral per- suasion and economic sanctions. Saloojee, in his talk at Westem, dismissed popular notions that the ANC is a violent organization that will impose communism on South Africa if they come to power. Saloojee quoted Canadian Extemal Affairs Minister Joe Clark who said in the past 10 years, 102 people have been killed because of ANC guerillas. Compared to the countless thousands of blacks killed by the govemment, Saloojee said, the ANC is hardly a violent organi- zation. As for communism, Saloojee said the ANC has never denied they receive assistance from the USSR. He added, however, they 'Shave no intention of handing their nation to anyone. The ANC won't accept a cent from any country if there are conditions attached to it, he said. Saloojee admitted the ANC is engaged in controlled armed activ- ity against the instruments of oppression, but said they must respond this way because South Africa is a violent society. However, he added the ANC attempts to make sure there is no loss of human life. The ANC is more than willing to sit down and talk with the gov- emment about ending the violent and oppressive situation in South Africa, he said. PW.Botha, president of South Africa, has stated the govemment will negotiate only if the ANC and jailed leader Nelson Mandela will renounce violence. Saloojee said Botha is not prepared to renounce violence himself, so the ANC can- not either. Of the 45 heads of state repre- sented at the Commonwealth Conference, only British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher stated her opposition to sanctions. She told leaders there is nothing to be gained by parading our differ- ences. If the United States, England, Japan, and to a lesser extent Canada would totally boycott South Africa, Saloojee said, the government would be forced to end apartheid. Yes, blacks will lose jobs, but they will gain their freedomf' X X X PREVENTING ECONOMIC CARNAGE International Trade Minister Pat Carney, made a quick stop at Western Tuesday afternoon touting her govern ment's negotiated free trade deal Carney says the deal will secure and promote economic prosperity in Canada Photo by Adam Griff Canada needs free trade to boost economy Carney says by PAUL WELLS of The Gazette Pat Carney the federal minister responsible for the Canada U S free trade pact said Tuesday she fears for Canada s future if the accord is not adopted Camey Canada s minister of mtema tional trade was defending the deal in a packed Social Science Room 2050 Pointing out the importance of mtema tional trade Carney said increasing inter national protectionist sentiment is endan gering Canada s economy Currently exports account for 30 per cent of Canada s gross national product When you see the protectiomsm r1s mg in the world, you have to worry about the future of Canada as a trading nation, she said She argued that the free trade deal will ensure Canada's economic prosperity Under the agreement, which still must be ratified by the American and Canadian governments all tariffs between the two countries will be removed over a 10 year period Carney said the accord means Canadian consumers won t have to smuggle goods back from the United States There will be no duty to pay at the border she added and the goods in ques tion will likely be available in Canada anyway Camey criticized parliamentary oppo nents to the free trade deal saying Liberal leader John Turner hasn t thought through what his position is while New Democratic Party chief Ed Broadbent hasn t shown an alternative The opposition has an obligation to show what their altemative program is, because the status quo a1n't it, she said The status quo is going down the tube Carney carefully avoided some of the insult tactics that have recently character ized the free trade debate, such as trade .....-.....- .- 5:53 pits'-1 . P ' ...QI Aram f P ,.,,:.g.:.:-- 's w--1, .f.52lQ?f' .2 2-:ir f e - P - .-:-.-mix 'Am , .Q :N Q-:S::.t.g S fa 4, P 'Sp J.. f sw' .. sfeiaifffr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 9 ' ' GG 7 ' 7 99 ' 9 , . . . . 9 ' 9 9 ' 7 . . 9 ' 1 . . . . . H , . , . . . . ,, . ' 9 9 7 ' C6 9 ' 95 Carney-- continued negotiator Simon Reismanls accu- sation that the deal's opponents are using Nazi-like big lie tech- niques. Camey and Reisman,who were rumored to be at odds over many trade issues, battled in the news pages during the negotiations. I believe this has got to be debated on its merits. I think both sides realize this and are trying to tone down the rhetoric. You're a Canadian whether you support this agreement or not, she said. While the deal covers consid- erable ground, Carney said three areas are not covered by it, as Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has said all along they would not be. She said Canada's social programs, cultural policies, and regional development - a pecu- liar obsession with Canadians - have been left out, against consid- erable opposition from the Americans. At one point, she added, the trade negotiations broke down over the regional development question. In a question period following her remarks, Carney dismissed allegations that the proposed mechanism for settling trade dis- putes between the two nations is neither binding nor impartial. It is binding, it is bi-national, and it is impartial, she said, adding that the settlement mecha- nism is being debated because it's unique. Lawyers say you can't do that, our lawyers and their fthe American negotiator'sJ lawyers say you can. Carney also had a rebuttal to reports the Americans will not rat- ify the treaty unless it has unani- mous provincial consent. Pointing out that Ottawa has the exclusive right to enter into treaties, Carney added, we're not terribly inter- ested in having the US tell us what to do. Mick Hucknall' too hot to ri by JEFF BROOKE of The Gazette Proud Mick Hucknall, vain Mick Hucknall. But, hey. the guy can sing. Unbelievably so. If anything came from Simply Red's concert Monday at Centennial Hall, it was the confirmation that, indeed, Mick Hucknall can sing. His voice was pure and true to the quality he achieves on vinyl. From song to song, he maintained a remarkable range and intensity. Slow or fast, soft or loud, Huck- nall sang like few others can today in pop music. Almost as exciting, if you could stand the arro- gance, was Hucknall's stage presence. Along with seven other musicians, including one curvaceous back-up singer, Hucknall danced, flicked his curly red locks and postured about in his chic, designer clothes. Finally, by the encore set, he brought the crowd to its feet. A crowd pleaser and a crowd teaser, Hucknall sang all the Simply Red hits, like 'Jericho', 'Sad Old Red', 'Do the Right Thing' and a ntmiber of songs from the band's latest album, Men and Women, that unfortunately sounded too much like the latter three. But he saved the biggies for the encore. fHolding Back the Years' tested Hucknall's voice and Huck- nall's voice won. Three songs later and after a smarmy, a capella intro f Now the time has come to say goodbye. But before we leave, I want to talk to You about money... We're asking for your opinion about Ror1nie. l, Hucknall closed the concert with the band's biggest hit, 'Money's Too Tight'. Beyond the voice and the form, though? Not much there. Not nearly enough funk for the funky style the Simply Red band ptuports. An aver- age hom section, some tasteful drumming. But that's about it. Oh, not to forget the curvaceous back-up singer. It was easy to tell the opening band from the headliner. The opening band, Danny Wilson, played a half- dozen songs to a near empty hall. The band's sound bounced around the auditorium, muddled by the poor acoustics and a poor mix. Eight musicians in Centennial Hall - it doesn't work. The band's style, well, it didn't have much style. Leader Gary Clark wore an Eisenhower jacket, a blue dress shirt and a mac. He seldom strayed from the microphone. His band mates, save for some inventive mime during the track 'Five Friendly A1iens', kept to their stations. No fonn. As openers, sacrificial lambs. Content. That is a different subject. In many ways, Danny Wilson was everything and more than the headliner, Simply Red. At times the trio plus four showed moments of tightness - surprising tight- ness in the abysmal Centennial Hall, an echo cham- ber that should be tom down. 'Five Friendly Aliens' had a right-on, dissonant, funky passage. The beautiful 'Mary's Prayer' was performed beautifully. And in the final 'A Girl I Used to Know', the band moved the song and its 40- minute set to a climax, then topped it off with Clark's ad libbed lines, I've got chills. they're mul- tiplying. And I'm losing control. It seems Danny Wilson, as individuals and a band, has yet to fmd its stage legs. Good band, a lot of depth and potential, as evident on its debut album, Meet Danny Wilson. But live, as openers, no form. Wait until next year when Danny Wilson comes back as the headliner. FORM AND CONTENT. Mick Hucknall tabovel, of Simply Red, took over the stage at Cen tennial Hall on Monday. Danny Wilson lead singer, Gary Clark tleftl, matched Simply Red s content but lacked the form. Photos by Jim Rankin CCDNCERTS EVENTS CCDNCERTS EVENTS C0 ention BLUE RODEO, paced by vocalist and guitarist .lim Cuddy, were back in London Wednesday to play the Wonderland pub 1-Photo Shanks. PLAYING FOR TIME. Anne Liu fseatedl and Winnie Chau take their turn at the keyboard in N4 Centrespot to raise money for the United Way. The Chinese Students, Association started playing 'lhesday and plan to end 66 hours later at 11 a.m. today. Photo by Kam Leung Cliff repeats pleasin by NANCY LOANE The sign said, Don't let the frosh know, but Cliff tEricksonJ is at the Bow all week. Cliff Erickson took to the stage with only his guitar Tuesday night, delivering two and a half hours of old favorites from the '50s to the present. He will be appearing at the Elbow until Saturday. Erickson drew from a repertoire of about 500 often upbeat songs and he tried his best to get everybody going. His musical range varied, playing songs by the Beatles, Harry Chapin, Simon and Garfunkel, Bob Dylan, The Troggs, John Denver, Don Maclean, C.C.R., Billy Joel and a host of others. Highlights of the show includ- ed: a country style version of 'Stand By Me', Erickson's Travolta-type dancing to 'Locomotion', an inspirational lnlil E TS E E TS ER 'Rubber Duckie'. a medley of Beatles tunes, his hip version of 'Wild Thing' , and the cover of 'American Pie' which led Elbow patron Rick Carman to pro- claim, Cliff pours it out and makes you feel freeli' In the last set, Cliff did some of his own songs which were warmly received by the audience. 'I Love You Katherine', dedicat- ed to his daughter, was memo- rably sappy. There was also special atten- tion paid to television theme songs from the Twilight Zone, Andy Griffith Show and The Addams Family. They all seemed popular with the audience which sang along. There was a special effort made in terms of audience partic- ipation. Several talented people tokay, some more talented than othersl sang on stage in both a humorous and serious light. Erickson feels this is key to,his act. Hbecause I'm not a named' I act. erforrnance .r ....... Q X1 me ,. sw .5 t E Q Q3 is A PLAY IT AGAIN. Lee Pethick tleftl, Susan Marshall tcentrej, and Jennifer Franco from Central High have been touring London with the musical play they wrote and produced. They performed in the UCC Monday. Photo by Steve McKinley Carla a soap opera with ulostance by NANCY LOANE Carla The C0-ed is an entertaining on-going soap opera put on by the drama section of the English Depart- ment. The first episode was presented on September 22 and it will continue as a free performance every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. for 19 more shows. Jim Schafer, a theatre specialist, directs the group. The play is organized into several carefully blended scenes. Angie, a good friend of Carla's, is desperately looking for her. In her quest, she encounters the people in Carla's life. The group includes a drunk, a prep- py, a gloom-and-doom type, a brain, and some valley girls. Virtually every stereotype is covered. The scenes also touch on current topics and frustrations such as Shinerama, the CUPE strike, addfdrop lines and the Charity Ball which makes the material quite fresh. The laughs are pretty consistent throughout the play, but there is a seri- ous side. There was a particularly poignant speech in the form of a letter to Ann Landers by the introspective Jennifer CLouise Faganj. The cast blends humor and drama to perfection. Jim Schafer was specifically hired for this project and he brings 17 years of professional drama experience to the class. His enthusiasm for the play is unbounded. The students work with an outline but they are on their own from there. I guide them, they make the creative decisions. They are forced to create, rehearse and perform everything, Schafer says, adding I am trying to elicit the drama from the actors. Robert MacDougall CBiffJ was looking forward to the course all summer, specifically the opportunity to work with Jim lSchaferl. Christine Funnell tMary Annj thinks that the play profits from Schafer's constructive feedback... and his approachabilityf' Currently, there are only 10 stu- dents in the drama class but Schafer says it is perhaps a stronger group with ten. Anne Cape CPennyJ added The advantage is that the less people you have, the closer you are. As actors we will experience a greater range of characters, as there will be no star in this show. Not even Carla. Indeed, Carla remains an elusive figure. In ua nebulous area Schafer says. Vanya Selvoggi fMuffyJ hopes that the audience will find Carla through exploring all the other charac- ters in the play. There are however, some insights offered into Carla's character. When Jane the Brain fMichele Barnes! leaves Carla a note regarding noise levels, her 'PS.' reads A gentleman called earlier this evening, but he was too drunk to leave his name. Generally, the characters speak well of Carla as a friend, a dresser, and a social climber. The valley girl Penny at EN. il. M. Centrespot declares Carla is so per- feet. There is a reason why Carla might not catch on with Western students. The play is filled with stereotypes that are easily recognized around here. Per- haps the play is more serious than the group realizes. The audience sees stu- dents who are drunks and insufferable snobs - and both are lacking ambition. Perhaps for some students, it might hit a bit close to home. Schafer said the first episode went fabulous. To get that much into l7 minutes after only four hours prepara- tion is really impressive. So if you are in the mood for some- thing funny, insightful and addictive, check out Carla The Co-ed. Pass the word along. You've got to eat lunch somewhere. El SRE El Sl El SRIEI Q, gs xg ,V w,, '-Da af-af ' 9.1 rf lljaxf sz! , .9- We ,. 1.-, If I-'I in 9 My ' 7 3 2 6725362 4222 gaze? Q , Qflfi' ' V f I Ji, .12 T E ERTS E TS E ERTS E TS E ERTS E YOAKAM'S BACK NOW Y'HEAR. Dwight Yoakam and his hillbilly band entertained a roadhouse crowd last Thursday at Alumni Hall. Photo by Steve Small Hats off to an urban hillbilly by PAUL JOHNSON The new honky tonk man of country music, Dwight Yoakam, checked his entourage into Alumni Hall Thursday for a sensational concert. While Alumni Hall is by no means the Grand Ole Opry, Yoakam did a sizzling job of playing up to the mostly local audience with his gyrating hip moves, Texas spins, and a yodelling voice that puts old Buck Owens to shame. Yoakam certainly dresses the part of the glam- orous hillbilly star. With his low-dipped Stetson and short-cut sequin-laden coat Dwight looks a lit- tle like a rhinestone cowboy. Yoakam is the consummate showman, executing his pelvic thrusts and guitar slinging moves in per- fect harmony with his band's music. Female mem- bers ofthe audience seemed particularly enthralled every time he appeared in the tightest pair of pants since John Travolta's' in Saturday Night Fever. Yoakam covered a large array of tunes from both of his albums, as well as traditional standbys like Flatt and Scrugg's 'Down The Roadf He also interspersed a few surprises like a Texas Bluegrass version of 'La Bambaf Westernls event staff was kept busy all night long as drunken, two-bit cowpokes regularly had to be removed from the hall in a fine old road- house tradition. The audience responded whole-heartedly to such well known songs as 'Honky Tonk Man', 'Guitars and Cadillacs', and 'Little Sister'. Yoakam's hillbilly band is definitely one of the best in the business, as new guitar player Eddy Leeds and fiddler Brantley Kearns rocked Alumni with their solos. Yoakam has brought new inspiration to the reju- venated country music scene. His polished grass roots sound and style has brought out a new legion of country enthusiasts. In between songs, Yoakam talked about his music, family, and life. He went on to offer advice to all the lonely guys in the audience: Maybe it's time for you guys to start drinkin' again. Yoakam's future is promising. Let's hope he doesn't end up like a former hillbilly glory boy, locked up in seclusion in Graceland mansion with a pile of cheeseburgers by his side. lt's refreshing to see a young star like Yoakam seemingly unaffected by the traditional trappings of the Nashville scene. Thus the possibility of Yoakam ending up down and out in the cornfield with Minnie Pearl on T.V.'s Hee-Haw , is highly unlikely. Doug still lugging by PERRY BLOCHER of The Gazette Doug Bennett likes to consider himself the rudest man in the world. No really. As the frontman for the Vancouver-based Doug 81 the Slugs, he has this tendency to waltz onto the stage and hit his audience with a bar- rage of insults and hyperactive ges- tures. Oddly, what Bennett ends up doing is creating a bond -a rapport- between himself and the crowd. And this is the magic that is a Slugs show. These 'gurus of good times' bounced into Kipling's Sunday night to complete a world tour of London that began at Wonderland Gardens last Friday. In front of a near-capacity crowd of over 500, Bennett and the band were in their element, sweating it out among those in attendance for a value-packed two hour performance. DOUG BENNETT of Doug and the Slu Indeed, the Slugs provided a hefty amount of entertainment, if nothing else. They thrive as showmen while touring, and their unbridled enthusiasm always seems to wear off on those around them. This is accomplished on the most part by Bennett himself, who uses the entire stage, and a large num- ber of the audience as his springboard for pranks and practical jokes. Throughout it all, the music wasn't bad, either. The band knew each other and the material so well that an impro- visation of 'Jingle Bells' is just part of the fun. As for the rehearsed material, the set was solid, and set off with van- ous singles such as, 'lt's Got To Be Monday', 'Too Bad', and 'Making It Work'. For all it's worth, Doug 8: The Slugs were not a disappointment for those seeking some fun. There were many smiling faces who left feeling good. And that is as good a measure of suc- cess as anything at a Slugs show. gs. Photo by Jim Rankin Efififiiiffiififffii5iEif?i555fE53E5i5i5f gzgagfgzgfg ..,.. . fffsfsfsffg fsgagsgf5525255gagagagE:gziiEfig:I2ssfi5i,Yilffsigiss, - ' f 2:2:2::1:g:: ::11.-:-:-.-z.:5:-:-:-:4xl:I:-:I:-:f:r:.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- 2: :.:':':-:-:- 1-:-:ERI:f:f:I::1:g:g:g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:f:1:2::g:::2' ' :s:5E5S5E5E5 S55555E5E5EiEiE?E55EfE5:57ff:f:'x' 1:::::r:r::: wa:-'MrEF:E'1r1rfrE:' Er5rE:2:1ErEr:r:r:::v1r: . .g.:.:.:.:. X - I :.:.:.,.3.:.:.5.:::::::: s:s:s:ss:s, :::: 5 :sa :a:a 2, .gigs gsga 5sgsgs:s:s:s:s ,,.,,,, N . .-:f:-.-. I , :'r ,, ,..., X . ...,.....,. -' 6 .tet , 'i --t., f.., rr 2:2E5E5E5E5E :.... X ,.,, s N ...,.. --ve ...... ... ... r X 4---- a , ..... .... .... ,,.,,., ,..., -,- - t 'frfi : 4'4'-1 X X .- ..-: 25152515 :2: E:I-I?51E2f1f ' . x I ' .f ...- .::g:I:I:1E25IEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE:5515252E2E2E1E151351EfEIErE:E:1:rE1E1f1 f'f E25252325IEIE1525:I:1:IEIEfir51515131E2E2ErE1Er5:5:I:r f ,,.,,,, ' i 1 .,,, : i ,--:. . A . ....,,.,., .,.,.,. . rig ....... .... . , H - A r Qsiss as s X That's all, by DAVE HOUSE and ANDREW SHARP Last Thursday folk singer Ian Tamblyn played to a small crowd in the U.C.C. Although the gath- ering was somewhat small, the audience seemed genuinely impressed by the show. Tamblyn displayed his virtuosity through the variety of instruments he played. His lyrics often rang home with accurate observations about Canada's national character. 'The land's too big... every town's a small town'. It is almost impossible to talk about Canadian folk artists without drawing the usual comparisons to success stories such as Bruce Cockbum and Neil Young. One thing is certain though, Tamblyn has not surpassed the barrier that middle-of-the-road Canadian artists have so much difficulty with. He tried to make several l olk political statements in his songs. but on the whole the messages were not powerful enough to have a dramatic effect. His style also contained a great deal of humor but when combined with the politi- cal themes the result was rather awkward. Wendy Tamblyn provided the background vocals on many num- bers. Her strong voice added an extra dimension to the perfor- mance. Both husband and wife seemed to be enjoying themselves which is important for this type of music. One has to wonder whether a singer such as Tamblyn is actual- ly concemed with making it big. Both the crowd and the performers were having fun which was evi- dent in the Gretzky Gospel song. This type of entertainment is per- fect for a middle of the week out- ing. However, in a world of musi- cal greys, Ian Tamblyn is no bril- liant flash of color. THE LICKS AND THE LAUGHING. Funk Inc.'s lead vocalist, Tim Crease frightl, got his kicks as Jack Tren played riffs and licks in Centrespot last Friday af- ternoon. Photo by Mark Novak Level 42 on the straight and narrow t by PAUL WELLS of The Gazette My dog snarls at me. My friends aren't returning calls. OSAP has cut off my grant. All because I didn't like the Level -12 concert at Alumni Hall on Sunday night. lt's rough going against the tide. Well. now. This much is a matter of fact. not of opinion: Sunday's show was one of the IUOSI successful con- certs Western has seen in years. A near-capacity crowd continually raised the Alumni rafters. roaring its approval for the music of the British pop-funk band. lt's rare that an audi- ence is as demonstrative of its approval, especially in London. as this one was. Also fact. or at least fairly com- monly-held opinion: the members of Level -12 are excellent musicians. and they proved it Sunday night. Foretnostamong the players is bassist- vocalist Mark King. whose ornate bass lines are responsible for the group's signature sound. King was aided by five other play- ers. notably energetic keyboardist Mike Lindup and guitarist Paul Gendler, who filled in for ailing Level -12 regular Boon Gould. All the musicians were obviously well-rehearsed and enthusiastic. The band put out an amiable blend of catchy dance rhythms and occasional- ly subtle harmonies. Only one ingre- dient was really missing. but its absence hobbled the entire show. There was almost no variety. Level 42 took the stage. wound up. and delivered a seamless. fault- less. soulless dance tune. Then it delivered another one. Then another. And another. But. by golly. they all sort of sounded the same. Same tempo for most of the tunes. same keyboard fig- ures. same soloist-and-backup vocal arrangement style. Same bass work from Mark King. Good bass work, of course. in a tech- nical sense: King's thumb-slapping. relentlessly rhythmic work is easy to admire. But he seems unable to edit himself. to play only a simple line if that's what the song requires. Same deal from drummer Gould. A fine drum technician. and not at all overpowering. Relentless would be a better word. Even on ballads. Gould kept up a bubbling. busy rhythmic pattern. It was hard even to like the perfor- mance as dance music. Too many of Level -12's songs are hook-free: there's nothing to make them stick in the memory or make one stand out from another. There were a few high points. 'The Chant Has Begun' was played a little looser. a little riskier than tnost of the other tunes. Gould's drums played an African-sounding back- ground. and King's always solid vocals took on a harder edge. The concert ended well with per- fomiances of the group's three biggest hits. 'Lessons in Love' and the title track from the Rzmniztg in the Funzil-v album. and 'Something About You' from Wrrld Maclzifzv. Now. these three songs weren't much different from each other or from the rest of the band's repertoire. But their extensive radio play has made them favorites with the audi- ence. and the crowd reaction seemed to make the band play a little harder. Plvlfvls Sunday night's opening act. Toronto hard rockers New Regime. didn't stand a chance. Even if this had been the best Canuck-rock outfit since Triumph or Saga. it would have been just as dead the minute it hit the stage and the audience caught sight of long hair and big guitars. Hard rock just isn't hip with the Level 42 set. Fortunately. in a sense. New Regime isn't the best Canuck-rock outfit since Triumph or Saga. so it's not so unfortunate the crowd hated them from the first note. New Regime is simply a pretty good bunch of rockers. hobbled a bit by an uninteresting lead singer. Some of the band's arrangements were rather interesting, like the title track from the new album. The Race. At one point. the band's bassist uncorked a solo that was-- here's a heretical thought-- nearly as good as something Mark King would have done. The effort was lost on the crowd. though. l WHAT BASSIST MARK KING OF LEVEL 42 would have seen, if he had opened his eyes last Sunday night, was a novel sight: a sold out Alumni Hall hanging on every note the band played. Photo by Steve McKinley The fabulous horns of Funk Inc., the funkiest band this side of Mo-Town, do the Office all weekend. Watch the bass player. Photo by Perry Blocher Long show comes up hort by BRONWYN COSGRAVE of The Gazette Tina T umer's 'What You Get is What You See' opened Carmela Long's three day gig at the Spoke this weekend. This number set a precedent for Thursday night's show. The energetic Long and her four piece back-up band cranked out three sets of those typical top 40 numbers that usually keeps the Spokeis audiences entertained. Undeniably Long's voice is extremely powerful as she dis- played her range by easing her way through various cover ver- sions of Pat Benatar, Heart, and some vintage Headpins material. Sad but true, this material is still being performed, and what's more, audiences still respond to it. The band's original numbers went unnoticed. 'Ten Feet From The Border', the sole original number of the evening, cleared the dance floor but the bubbly Long retrieved her audience by delivering a convincing and somewhat entertaining rendition of Belinda Carlisle's 'Mad About You'. Her stage presence and strong vocals made up for the only too predictable lineup of flat FM 96 favorites. All of this combined to produce, for some, a good night of entertainment at the Spoke. WRX X Q S ......,... S ti ':55i5?555f5i5i32i3 CARMELA LONG at the Spoke. Photo by Greg Petkovich I NICE WORK IF YOU CAN GET IT? Magician Greg Whitehead enter- tained a Centrespot audience by splitting up his wife, Julie. Photo by Jim Rankin. I l Greof performance for Merritt bond The Scott Merritt Band played the McKellar room last Thursday in the second of a se- ries of altemative music presen- tations. The five-member Canadian group captivated the audience from the opening song until the end of the performance. One couldn't help but feel, however, that given the quality of the show, the band deserved a larger venue and certainly a larger crowd. Merritt l s unique voice blended power and substanceg he also entertained the crowd be- tween songs with a series of bi- zarre stories. The combination of Merritt's eccentric personal- ity with the soft lighting created an eerie mood during the show. The other members of the band are more than capable musicians. One striking aspect of the show was the group's cohesion - the blend of key- boards, drums and bass was well managed. There may not have been many in attendance, but no doubt those that came left with their money's worth. -ANDREW SHARP MUSICAL MERRITT. Scott Merrit Thursday in the McKellar l'00m. Photo by Doug Freeze GUITAR STAR and blues trivia genius Matt Murphy didn't live up to his heroic musical reputation last Monday night at the Firehall. Photo by Glenn Kitchen Blues qui master by MALEK AKILIE How many people are hip to the term 'alternative music'? Every one with an opinion has their own interpretation. As far as live music goes - define it with respect to the environment. Vlhthin the space of a city block there's a great display of alterna- tive music in London to suit any altemative mood. Monday nights are exceptional in this way, offering both jazz and blues at Suzy Wongs and the Firehall respectively. You can even drop around next door to the Key West for some avant garde rock. Better still there's usually no cover charge on Mondays so you can come and go as you please. It's all there on Talbot street. This week Matt Guitar', Murphy will be making the venue at the Firehall. Best remembered for his cameo appearance as Aretha Franklinis husband in the Blues Brothers, Murphy is a real crowd pleaser in London. Small wonder, the guy manages to cram in every cliche r8cb!blues tune in the book. Stick around long enough and you're bound to hear 'Heard it thru the Grapevine'. All this with Murphy's key- boardist's disconcerting habit of throwing in Emerson Lake and Palmer phrasing through the set. That's an alternative sound the blues could do without. Murphy's performance was by no means up to par with his abili- ty. There have been several band member changes over the past few years and they have not been for the better. When asked about the particulars of the band or himself, Murphy is uncharacteristically abrupt. He even gives out an obnox- ious little music quiz which includes the identification of Little Walter's real name and the com- poser of 'Stormy Monday Blues' - get past the first round of ques- tions and receive as a parting gift, the coveted names of the band members of whom the vocalist, Larry Thurston, is the only worth- while candidate. The only good thing that came out of the Firehall last Monday night was a possible advertising gimmick for a Labatt's blues quiz. BEND, HAMMER AND SLIDE. Danny Levy leads on guitar as Blair Packham tleftl rests his voice and Matthew Greenberg trightl holds the bass line. Photo by Steve McKinley Jitters don'T run Too deep by JEFF BROOKE of The Gazette The Homecoming crowd at the Wonderland Gar- dens on Friday was out to have a good time. So were The Jitters, the headlining live entertain- ment who proved if nothing else that they could be the consummate party band for the consummate party crowd. They were just what a few hundred beer- swilling people could ask for. The Canadian quintet played a bright set of rock in' roll the way it ought to be played: simply, without pretension. It was three-chord pany music at its finest. It was that simple. And that simple to sum up. In fact, a deeper look would be ridiculous and defy the pur- pose of The J itters and their music. So this reviewer takes the remainder of the day off, leaving the rest up to I2 others who were pan of the Wonderland crowd. Here's what they had to say: Beautiful A very crowd-oriented band. They played along with the crowd. -Mark, Westem Economics III A good time was had by all. - James 8: Helen, Western They're great. They're great I like fast stuff When I sang in a band I did one slow song for every 30 fast songs Fast stuff is the best. It gets everybody involved. - Vicki, Western alumnus The Copening bandj Tragically Hip were incred- ible. They were 10 times better. They were magnificent. The J itters should have been the opening act. Honestly, I thought it should have been the other way around CThe Jitters opening for Tragically Hiplf' - Jay, Westem Economics II Major culture shock. I've been listening to CBC radio lately The Jitters are fun: they're perky They sound a hell of a lot like Kim Mitchell. - Geoff, London Mechanic pop A brilliant combo of Top 40 and rock 'n' roll. - Mike, Western ASC III The Jitters didn't play LACE DC, so they pissed me off They kept on teasing us with starts of songs but never finished themf' - Blair, Toronto They're good lid never heard of them before. - Diane, Western Psychology Il They were wunderbar Wonderland Gardens is No. l. - Alice in Wonderland, McMaster Poli. Sci. IV I just happened to notice that Tragically Hip had twice as many people up dancing as The Jitters. - Dara, Brescia I I live in Toronto and I've seen these guys a few times They've always been good from day one A very good show for a small place. - Charles, McMaster Everybody had a great time Everything worked out well Both bands went over really well I think especially Tragically Hip went over really well. - Al, USC president The overall verdict, while not unanimous, shows one consistency. When talking about the J itters' show Friday, it was best not to look too deep. 3 SRE EI Sl EI SRE EI Sl El SRE El l PURPLE T CHES i..fw,,M,,f,,-. Tttti HQNQ This year we had the opportunity of colaborating our talents with the Gilbert 8. Sullivan Society and the Player's Guild to form Theatre Western. This al- lowed us to benefit from each other's experience and knowledge. Along with this union we were graced with the talents of professionals in the theatrical business so that we could bring an amazing 1987-88 year. This year Purple Patches brought to the stage THE KING AND I by Rodgers and Hammerstein, a true story based on the book ANNA AND THE KING OF I v .WqV6l.v,1' t ! f A mvo-srrr . ,fffofflmilxoilililxiilialsh, - . ' L I 1 - -:il-il, ' ' ' 'llllllll l llllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll f in 'tu fmllfll ' s mlx Y J P 90 H ' I! s Q ' 'Io ss mi Q g .px 4 LA 5 1,155 llnnll . SIAM written by Margret Landon. Although we en- countered some resistance to our show, the pro- duction staff and cast felt only the urge that this show would succeed. Their enthusiasm and hard work brought to Talbot Theatre's stage this heart warming musical. Their faith and hard work is a large part of the Purple Patches tradition. I hope it will continue. Kim Vaillant - Producer THEATRE 8 WE TE Q65 ly. . Ja -x Slings' 'gg . ' kg! ifitlxlilllitu QW UWO enben af Sullivan Society presents Iolcmtloe This year is the 34th season of the Gilbert 8. Sullivan Society. Formed in 1954, the G 8. S Society has since gained a respected and well deserved re- putation through much hard work and dedication. This year's production of IOLANTHE was last per- formed in T976 and is one of the most popular of the G 8. S musicals. IOLANTHE is a fun, witty opera by Gillbert and Sullivan. The opera was first per- formed in T882 at the Savoy Theatre in London, England. It is the sixth opera by this pair and is con- sidered to be their best, since both men were at the peak of their careers. The story takes place in Victorian England be- tween a half mortal half fairy shepherd named Strephon and his unattainable love, Phyllis. Sur- rounding these two lovers is a network of compli- ,fag X ff? xxx fd c sg, , f ' ffzf, gt -'15 ft, :gt-'.' .ip j 1 'lsr 1 7 .'.f',' fvl ' i f , ,Ill .T ,fy 1 l, i I 'fly l . - 1 l i ' i . l A l , l i l l cations that prohibit the two from joining in mar- riage. While a chorus of dainty fairies help Strephon with his dilemma and a procession of British Parlimentaries poke fun at the current politi- cal scene, the complications are resolved and all ends happily in a fashion attributed to Gillbert and Sullivan. The Gilbert and Sullivan Society looks forward to many more successful seasons. Thanks for your continuing support Western! Artistic Director - Phyllis Leighton Musical Director -Jim Hill Orchestra -London Sinfonia Producer -Julie Mellon THE TRE ,J xjglfs f . K x xx 1:21 X3 f L lnlim Players' Guild presents The University of Western Ontario Player's Guild proudly presented. N. Richard Nash's THE RAINMAKER, November 20-22, 25-28 in Talbot Theatre. This well- known romantic comedy was first produced on Broad- way in T954 with Geraldine Page starring as Lizzie. ln the following years, THE RAINMAKER was the source for the i956 movie with Katherine Hepburn and Burt Lancaster and the musical entitled HO IN THE SHADE which was produced on Broadway in 1963. THE RAINMAKER, centered around the family of H.C. Curry, portrayed by Althouse Drama Instructor, Don Fleckser, during a serious drought in the Mid-Western United States. Starbuck lStephen Bogaertl is a smooth- talking stranger who enters their world and promises to bring the much hoped for rain to this parched town for 3100. While working his magic, he also succeeds in convincing the lonely Lizze Curry fDeena Baltmanl that she is pretty and not as plain as her family insists. In the end, the audience was left with a stage that was filled with smiles, tears, and laughter. Director Karen Rickers summed up the feelings of all the cast and crew best when she stated that she felt privileged to have been a part of the creative process through which this beautiful play has once more come to life. Margaret McGuffin Producer IM - at fi., r Q' r s f A mm,wM4K E n sg-, v 'f X In fff!CF!f?,4g 1 A K , A t 'fm ' gzsfz. nl 3 g a. Q M, X .ff if w ff l, Y M, -'H wg b wx 2 S X .Ag ..., A . K YN' - .X , Q if S31 X s -W 'gJ. 5', -. , V 5 X' . Y S' - ' Q Q Wm W g .,,, Q5 Q iff X. -.5 .. xg: 2, 'ix ir. . Y sfsi f N: af -:Q i h . ik ,X K5 . 'Af ,,..2..,g: www .. A L 'r Q eg 5.4-W 9' an .N .w ...,w W -vt' kvm. , , .QQ wi 515 B X K iw Q K W 2 X4 s Q , . :VZ ggzg ii ys-Q, .K X , by-r vfxf 'Ss ek' x f ., M - 5' .X ,N N L ,Q ,fi g I Y Kffvz , , lag, , y I lx-Avi-15 1 4 f '45 ' A 35,35 ' 'M ,Q Q 4 g Q FQE' . .. V ty -1 . i .- 4. 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I' Q ' ' A f5?:ri:'f1:5g5:5555:--7 5, Izig ggxz Sim .. .- ' -373 'J A f Nw, P21-f:l,. :I-'-1:1 '1:5:lK 'VH ' K -- A , -51:1 31:2 i f wgyfiiww 2 .FW '52 Vai? A t' t 5 tf'W ,Af 42 W I W '-'t 4 '42 4 few' it . 7 mf ww ww ' ' ' 'y - Q2 W2 ' ''f'-wif:-Z': -:-2.1.vgfpgrgalg 4 .f , f ff 5 4,1 59 5 f 3 ' . -: , X:-111.2-:-:t: : Ag -' M.-., 2 aww 5 N Yllu ,S 5 Y A A-' 'QE gy. Q 5 3 A, h ti. zz qvfa, '53EgQ55g5g:3:5.-., .. ,'.., MWy,72,64.wodoe'1,vnffzfawh1!Mf59Z ' 4.1.4 ,Q F . .. . 'wowf - H I ?A.,.,. E:E u I n .3 :...:::53E:Z,:1Ti:1I:fgf5gg3ggggg:3:f:Z:!g1'u:-u- UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' COUNCIL C2 'UW ' wr 1? USC PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE I am pleased to say a few words on behalf of the University Students' Council. Once again, this year, Katrin Zeuner and her committee have produced an excellent yearbook and their hard work as far back as last summer has really paid off. This is only the second yearbook after an absence of almost I5 years, and I was happy to have been involved in reviving THE OCCIDENTALIA last year. It is said that it is the things you do away from the classroom that provides the memories of your days at school, and Western is well-known for offering a wide variety of extracurricular activities on top of its reputation for excel- lence in academics. Varsity teams, intramural sports, clubs, fraternities and sororities and the students' council are all great ways to augment the edu- cation we receive in the classroom. These activities, along with the special events throughout the year like Orientation, Homecoming and the Charity Ball are the things that make our time at Western a memorable one. These highlights of the T987-88 school year have all been captured by the Yearbook staff so that we will always be able to look back and be reminded of the activities, the study and the friends that made the year a rewarding one. f Regards, and best wishes for the future. Allan Williams President University Students' Council V.P. Communiootions - Mike Neyion V.P. Operations - Mork McQueen V.P. Finonoe - Bob Wright V.P. Externol Aftoirs - Poul Dovidson ff x f f' f' f I' fry X , , , f , , If X f M ig.-Q Y f .Jw stu, wr Q, ' Xt. if Q if ii we of - if 1399 Ve? fi iw .W xx V.P. Student Aftoirs - Simon Mortimer V.P. 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I -9:-:gg:-:5:g:5:g.g1gCp1'I ' gg: ' :izfzizi ' 1:2:Z:1 'v 1-f1-1z2:1:11f:2:f11- -'f' , Keith Irish Doug Leohey x X x X X X 7 4 v Q , 5 fl f , A. ' 4 . , .,,. ii M I Q V, A W , W 0 iff ff' Z my Mig. 'fi 4 Qs-Wifi 5 if in mga. wgijm, , I fi, 4f 'R -- A 4 if wa 'lv : qw 1 ,VV i f XQjx.,, .Wa 7 S lf 455, V :ji ' Q .iw K wp, 3 7 f f fy f. .5 'Q f X MMEBQQW C1191 W . .... Z! , f iff, f . , '46 14, .J 1 ' mf- vs A! 1 Q,- J' X 1 ,f 0,31 fig x I WW WMF' ,wx ' f xx. H 'ZN8 was gm fc, 1 9 .V W Z2 , WW 9 X i KWH -1 ,,,N,'g. AWN-M' ,, ..l afww I y , , ,f V ,, U, 'HW fn f AZETTE THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO f f',4:? ' Qt Haw, ci K N, AMY ,.. VK .AP 4 ,xx ' ..,.. . .L-in lain MacKinnon Sports editor David Kilgour, Editor Jett Brooke, Assoc. Ed. W-WW Chris Woods Entertainment Editor yearbook blurbaroo The Gazette, Western's newspaper since 1906, is an integral part of uni- versity life. Each issue is picked up by over 18,000 people on campus and throughout the city. As the faces change from year to year so too has our technology. This year marks the beginning of an era for The Gazette with the purchase of a SI 00,000 state-of-the-art computer sys- lem. W , ...,,, . Q 1. st-w. '5m aw, Graham Rawlinson Staff Rep Candace Crysdale SPITE fcaose NG WAFD FROM I-IELL5 10103 HIAN- qfl 59: i 1 , R 5 , f.4u ? ' Jeff Brooke Associate editor Jim Rankin Photo editor S iggww W Gazette house band Backbone Squigley Durnar i987 was another banner year for CHRW and its loyal listeners. Not only did Radio Western bring back the infamous Airshift Magazine in the form ofa foldout newsletterfprogram guide, but we also introduced CHRWeek - October 24-31. This week was dedicated to promoting the radio station in all its functions of serving the community as l.ondon's Only Alternative. Events for the week included the first ever CHRW Bandwagon Pub Crawl, the annual CHRW Pancake Eating Contest, The Fraternity Air Guitar Contest and a live remote Jazz concert featuring Swing Shift . The week was capped off in wild style by the Annual Halloween Birth- day Bash at Wonderland Gardens featuring the Shuffle Demons and the Sattalites lan amazing show, by the way Executive staff this year in- cluded Susan Birkwood, Matthew Knight, Mark Harrower, Chris Dingemans, Melana Zyla, Bill Oldacre, Chris McKenzie, Kaarlo Koskiala, Melissa Cochrane, Donna Birkett, Jackie McKenzie, All Ross and Ted Miller. Cver 250 volunteers participated in the operation of the station. l l ,Q X 1 M W, I, fy? S , l i 5 . . l ? I fi 3 W S 1 i M-W' .:....L - . l K E fi.. i, I 4. i 3 I A . g . . 3 12 1 It-L .Q:.1E 5 Z . 3 E T . l , l W A f 4 E WWQWWWW' M. Z . f fx- 81 2 0 0 40 V7 Q , U 1 oIo.aAo J , 4 V ,' -M , fa' MQW 1 , X, ff ' ff L- M . 'fa' LEFT: Centrespot. I 92. info LEFT: Information Desk. X 1 udanT edor as ABOVE: Central Box Office. LEFT: U.S.C. hard G1 work. 1.i,,..l'fZ 3 22 A if? f 'WW M E x QX I . ,I so In-A -I 5 ! 4 .- fVVl4 Y H Q -I r ' ' ' -, I V 5XX - 1 12 j4i 4-al-N: 'A L , .f ,H 1 ' X' I , f 4.1, f' , ff F' Alf ,.-- I ,, V5 vy, fy f Q ., 1 W ,113 ,922 f f W 4 if Qu 5 ary, , ' ' K Y 1 ' 1 47 9 ,1- - . v- E. I 'EY-I ol - i E yt 0 - ' --I ,-, sw.,-i . x L. '. 1 xt 5,-g '-- - v f .f '5 f' fi nn Z' Z Rig -' .- -I-4 1 1-1 rTf, fm '- aff Im , L.-is ww. , l 5 Q I I . ,B iff 'I ' f M if an T2 'Q , W' .z W Q 4 Z ' X 44. 1 . f ., 7 if E , 7 Q H X . 45' 17 ,V wi' Z 4 0 f 5 W .f M V-1:v. .. W ,M 71 - yy, K TOP LEFT: Gomes Room. TOP MIDDLE: Bookstore. TOP RIGHT: The Spoke. BOTTOM LEFT: Listening Lounge. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Gomes Room f f f f yi? -f r' .M WWW .ff 1 Y A ii , wk ,J Q yv V , , fjf L f lfwti i l 21,11 ,39 1 ,V 1 fff.. , ,f f A Lf 'Q ,Q ,, M, 'I N-...,., Y ,- ,,.,, . 1 ' 4 ,,,,,, M, wh, ,WM Wfsmfwsnw ,mwzm ' ' 'W I oo 'Q WUGQ SUE. DfViS20N UF QUSE ,M .f.,.f.,,M, .A MW., un Qwuwwxv.. 'if-'Af ii: :A ff Q W uw w 'aw M ix i ' 4? in - T9 5, -- .ff . M 5 Q-fi, W f ' ff . ' 5 LQ, V V fl -x .- , 7, ,X . 1 -'Hp V Qs, sigh, Q 4 A .Zi . , ' - M. , nw M ana' ,, W 'X NY ,g wxww' ' Mm 5 i WM Q. tix K. , 2, ., ' ff sf , or ,, ,,.,, L. -, , XXX '-.JQFA - 9 ' . 'os 5-. B Q2-rms rs-we Q ll 1-7 . , - E-L ' 'mfr-aflll E' l.. 4 ,649 filly I! TOP LEFT: Athletic Focilities. TOP MIDDLE: Heolth Services. TOP RIGHT: Pool. BOTTOM LEFT: The Elbow Room. BOTTOM MlDDLE: Uni- versity Trovel Centre. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Piccadilly. ff Aww! NN NM Q Q W W ff ry mg f , f v aff, . 4 5 ' J xx. .N,.,.W,Qww,,.. V 'df 4 +4 ,f 5 4,1 7 ' 5. 12 A 47 2 2 5 Q' Q CLUBS U.W.O. EQUESTRIAN CLUB The club enioyed a record breaking membership ot 225 members this year. Monthly newsletters along with various social horse events are a large part of this club. Beginner riders as well as advanced riders enioy such things asp lectures, movies, pubs, up- dated bulletin board or horse events around London, trail rides, BBQ's and free membership to Western Fair Race- way's V.I.P. Club. The club gives everyone a chance to enioy their love for horses and meet others who share this love. TOP, ileft to righti: John McAteer-Secretary, Shaun McVicars-Presidentg Neil McKinnon-Social Convenor. BOTTOM, ilett to righti: Debbie l-lunwicks-Vice-President, Tammy Mclntosh-Social NUCLEAR AWARE- WESTERN INVESTMENT NESS COMMITTEE EXECUTlVE MEMBERS Paul Pasternok Chairman Vivian Alie Treasurer Debbie Oates Secretary Now in our fourth year the Nuclear Awareness Committee is composed of committed peace activists who are working for the elimination of nuclear wea pons and nuclear power We do not see this as an impossible task because we know that the efforts we make at our local level are being matched and sur people around the world N A C belongs to a net work of 600 groups across Ontario and is also a member of the Canadian Peace Alliance a net work of thousands of groups ln fact we had a dele gate at the founding convention of the Canadian Peace Alliance Thus we KNOW that our eftorts by fitting into a much larger endeavor are worthwhile and rewarding passed by the efforts of millions of like-minded CLUB The Western Investment Ciub is a group of approxi- mately AOO students The purpose of the club is to gain a greater understanding at money how to get a return on it and where to spend it The club offers a wide variety of activities including workshops, speakers special trips and research groups These activities corn- bined with our extensive database of books newslet- ters videotapes and brochures allow our members to gain a greater exposure to the investment world than they might otherwise have the opportunity for. Whether you have no investment experience or you made a fortune in soybeans last month, we have a pro- gram to accommodate you. iz, iii il Executive MEMBERS: Eric izenberg- President, David iii Bates- V.P. Communi- cations, Dove Wodar- V.P. I ' Finance, Robert Rothen- hhzi . berg- V.P. Programming, Q-4 ' Paul Gray- V.P, Research Q 1 I Clair Noyes-Brown- V.P Special Events. 0 o 3 4 cn 3 o 7 JP at cn TT! Z 'Tl on Q 'Y Q 3' cn , o X cn 3 9- 3 'P -4 'W cn o in C 1 cn 7' CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Campus Crusade For Christ is an inte,-rdenominational Christian club committed to fun, fellow- ship and outreach on the Univer- sity campus. Highlights of our year include Operation Sortside lin Florida during slack weekl, small group Bible Studies on campus and Friday night gather- ings in Thames Hall. l -I it h 2 i U.W.O. U.W.O. STUDENT CHAPTER OF CHOIR WE DO MORE THAN SING! The U.W.O. Choir, the oldest choral group at Western, is the only multi- taculty choir in campus. Mem- bership is open to all students, staff, faculty members and alumni of Western. The choir annually performs two major concerts- a Christmas and spring concert- and is actively involved in both on-campus and off-campus activities. The highlight of the year is the Inter-Varsity Choral Festival UVCFJ. As one of the founding members in l949, the choir continues to represent the University at this prestigious event. The Choir enioyed another fun-filled year under the fine Ieadership of the new direc- tor, Cameron Nicks. THE WILDLIFE SOCIETY The University of Western Ontario Student of the Wildlife Society is a group comprised mainly of students interested in wildlife, wildlife issues, conser- vation, management and a knowledge of the environment, pertaining to wildlife. Our affiliation with The Wildlife Society of the United States makes us part ot the largest professional wildlife organization in the world. It is our goal to promote an awareness at wildlife issues and topics of today in the hope that an appreciation forthe value of wildlife may be increased. To accomplish this, monthly meetings were held on weekday evenings on campus which consist of a presentation made by a faculty member or student ofthe University or a wildlife biologist of a local organization currently active in wildlife research. An informal lecture supplemented by a slide presen- tation is then toliowed by questions and discussion, Our Student Chapter also holds trips and social events at various times during the school year. WESTERN INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP We are the Western Chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an interclenominationol Christian group seeking to serve and please God in its pursuits. We are basically student run, which gives our members great op- portunities to develop leadership skills. Through Bible study, prayer, special event, seminars, workshops, retreats and times spent lust sharing Christ's love, we strive to encourage and support students within Western I.V,C.F. as well as people in the U.W.O. and London community, This year about 75 of us met weekly for Bible study, prayer and fellowship. We would like to thank everyone who participated this year and hope to see you next year! .,,y , .. 14? it lbg , ' - gi--TFT - If A P Y I, V VV 4 ,lk A 4 V ll' s.ts X 'tv' . .,...,. fr I 'JM' t rs Lili l i rt lx 'Qi 31, . f axxwf is ., 4 N. A e .1535 we fi I ,nj Milfs? X .gjfytz ty ' X4 will? if Gite fail ll ' F Ji . ft ,5 I N, i ' B N, XD X 1 K JI 5 John McLareng President Mike Ward-Nice-President f ,f .ffl f I f f ,, f WESTERN TRIATHLON CLUB individual initiative and popular demand led to the founding ofthe Western Triathlon Club this year. During the past several years, triathlons have become widespread and highly competitive sporting events, The club was established to enable swimmers, cyclists and runners to train together on a regular basis with the ultimate goal being participation in a triathlon. Scheduled pool sessions, bicycle time trials and group runs were well at- X ,v , 'Q X. xg! x. 5 ' exchange information re garcling triathlon techniques and strategy endeavours to ar range for the guest speakers and holds an occasional social get together All in all partici pants in this new and ex panclmg sports club finished their year as better, stronger and faster athletes. ea-Q st ffp N. 5 ef' Q- . , CD J O. 1 O VX ' 2- 4 QS' i 5 ..,' CL X S . U 3 5 Cfjf' 3' .ri X :L 'xl CD -J -va 2 U' 9. 21 3' CD X 'S 2. 1 CD , . :s 3 ' o. Q f 3 .- - Aa. 3 O - S. rx ' 0 ,Q N 'O' ' I YD . . in t x' s I 1 .4 3' 0 Sl S- K., 9- V' O ' , .A 'Q t - 0 . .fl 5. sat 8 . , 1 W ' o 'U 3. 'Q' 3 5. an 3 gf ,t -,- ,- I nn u suntan - U.W.O. VEGETARIAN BE KIND TU ANIMALS SOCIETY This small but growing, and very friendly club was formed in November 1987. Its purpose is to provide in- formation on various as- pects of vegetarianism, and to offer opportunities for personal contact among like-'minded individuals. In addition To events like talks and film-showings, the or- ganization regularly holds dinners where the best food in London can be found. These have been ci lotot fun. President- Paul Voytinsky I E AN 1 QLAO Q y mm News J: 3 VEGEQIQM , l XI I f DON T EAT THEM . h - 1 ------. Reima!-3 are mt! friends... and I do ae? ea? My my friends 'George Bernard Shaw 'hniYaQotagg5rsg74 ADMINISTRATIVE AND COMMERCIAL STUDIES FIRST ROW: Jeff White- President, Lara Coombs- Vice-President, BACK ROW: John Inch- Speakers Chairman, Anne-Marie Gardiner- Cornmunications Chairman, Claudia Villafrancan Special Events Chairman, Rod Kowalchulc- Secretary and Treasurer. MiSSiNGt Brian Hayes Social Chairman CLUB This year turned out to be a great success for all the members of the A S A C S Club iAssociation of Stu dents Administrative and Commerciai Siudiesj The events were great the pub nights were super and the speakers we-ren ttoo bad either! Next year will hopefully be even better as plans are already in the works to expand our base of 200 mem bers and even do some cross country travel So even if you have rust a slight interest goin the club next year and you Il have loads of fun' 1 . 4 s s 4 4 v ' - .s . . . K ' ..- , . 4 s ii , . I ' I 1 a WESTERN SKI CLUB The Western Ski Club is one of the iargest on campus. This year the club has done its best to tit skiing into everyone's budget and schedule. This year's trips included trips to Mont. Ste. Anne, Quebec: Killington, Vermont, Lake Tahoe, Nevada 5 Whistlers!Black- comb, B.C. and day trips to Blue Mountain, Beaver Valley, Craigleith, Atl members enioyed the privilege of ski instructions, nights out at the pubs fthe best ones aroundl, and newsletters. Ski swaps were also held for members who wished to sell or buy new and old equipment. This year's Ski Club was a success! Thanks for all those who participated and hope to see you next year. In 4-. 'C' av Kissing Bridge N.Y., and Alpine. L ,W 5, ,Y 51-fy U Cu I' C' ' 5 K NATIONALITY COOKING CLUB President- Linda Lai Vice-President- Rob Gibbons . What's cooking at Western? Chinese, Malay- sian, Indonesian, Japanese, Italian, German and French cuisines, Fifty membersgof the Nationality Cooking Club iN,C.C.l met twice o month at St. Lukes Anglican Church to share food and cultures from all around the world. President Linda Loi founded the club with three obiectives in mind. Firstly, to learn more about different types of national cooking, Secondly, to simply learn how to cook and finally to exchange cultures through the ex- change of food. The group attracted Western students from many countries, experienced and inexperienced cooks alike. Friendships were made and many good times were shared be- tween all members. Members removed Kraft dinners from their shelves for good. , , , 4 ASSOCIATION FOR BAHA'I STUDIES FRONT ROW, ileft to rightl: Tracey Poole, Bita Bahador, Andrea Bowles. SECOND ROW: Marc Steiner- President, Mike Driscoll, Alexa Paterson. BACK ROW: Jeff Brown, Francis Chachana, Darren Smith, Simon Robarts, Rahbar Rahimour. NOT PRESENT: Noora Akharan, Fariborz Daroudi, Rene Steiner, Harper Pettypiece, Ruzbeh Rahimpour, Arthur Rowshan, Ramin Siushansian, Ross Woodman, Melaney Mathews, Blythe Walker, Danesh Sobhani, Joanne Redmond, Shadaman Akhavan, Sonia Schmoll, .lobin Vahdat, Mohammed Pezeshkzad, Layne. HISTORY Western has had organized Baha'i activity since the late sixties. In 1986, the Ottawa-based Association for Baha'i Studies established a chapter at U.W.O. There are A.B.S. chapters now on virtually every university campus in the country. Also in 1986 the annual conference of the A.B.S. lan international organi- zationj was held onthe campus of the U.W.O. Close to 2,000 in- dividuals from many countries of the world attended this first- class event focused on Peace. AIMS TO further the studies of the writings, teachings and history of the Baha'i Faith through a series of lectures, discussions, infor- mal gatherings and social activities. ' ACTIVITIES This year on the social side we have had events such as bas- ketball games, going out for dinner and etc, For 3 weeks in November we hosted 7 youths who have dedicated a year of their lives to bring the Baha'i perspective on peace to their generation. The highly committed and talented youth came from across the country to represent the ethnic, racial and cul- tural diversity that is Canada. WESTERN CURLING CLUB The W.C.C is the only club in Ontario Offering on-campus curling for University students Whether you ve never played the game before or you are a competitive level curler Western s Curling Club provides stu dents with an inexpensive means of playing one of the most participated sports Canada Each year, the club offers two free in structlonal clinics and four weekly draws The club is also an excellent social oppor tunity to meet people as it provides access to the licensed lounge in Westerns own Thompson Arena President Gary Hickman X llill fiyllii - I , . . h I ' ' in u I 0 I :tim- HU. -9' I - 'lu ,I ll - F- f J' .1 .wg- -N .h I f H , Q ll i' Af! ' 14. in l Fr' f' c ff ii X is 52 'lx .. K .Q , X f N ff I4 461' 5 i li' 4 vt L L i i it ,ff , CROSS-COUNTRY SKI CLUB The main purpose of this club is to promote cross-country skiing and to provide cross-country skiers the opportunity to meet and ski with others who enioy the sport. Although all levels ot skiers are in the club, we are geared towards beginners. For the most advanced skier, roller skis and racing skis are available. Members enjoyed tree of charge, weekly outings, Koons of equipment, lessons, newsletters and discounts on ski packages. This year the club had events such as waxing clinics, equipment sessions, slack week trip to Monte Ste Anne, moonlight ski and dinner, weekend outing to Algonquin Park and much more. Membership is open to all students, staff, faculty and alurnni. Guest passes are also available tor friends and family. President: Lawrence Lynch Vice-President and Treasurer: Paul Lechem FRENCH CLUB BACK ROW: Tania lglic- President Marion Laloncle- Vice-President Cheryl Gibson- Treasurer FRONT: Lauren Wentzell- Secretory This year's Club Francais was a great success. Although it started a few months into the year, the six months that it was in operation, it held events such as French work- shops, French cuisines, de- bating, movie nights and much more, The club was founded with the intention to expand the French language in the University community. Whether you take French or U, X , fm M Milf! ,. , f . X X X ,, ,, I, A ff, , , f Z. ., ,. , , 2 .X , X W5 X f ml We , !,,f,,, M ff ffm' f 'rf' f X not, this club is guaranteedlto improve your vocabulary. il l? . MALAYSIAN-SINGAPORIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION M.S.S.A. provides a meeting ground for students from Malaysia and Singapore as well as those who wish to know more about our cultural heritage. The club organizes social gatherings, butfetfpot lunch, dances, sport tournaments, ski trips and other exciting events throughout the academic year. During the Cultural Caravan Week, we entered the fashion show featuring our three traditional costumes representing the three big races in Malaysia and Singapore, the Malay, the Chinese andthe Indian. Roiack is the official name for all teams entering the intramural on behalf of M.S.S.A, The name of the team was inspired from the dish, Roiock, a dish which is a mix- ture of many different kinds of vegetables and fruits, eaten with o special sauce. tt depicts the unique nature of the teams whose players are not only from Malaysia and Singapore. Through all these activities, the club hopes to promote cultural exchange and to provide opportunities tor members to interact. POLITICAL CLUBS l I I ini 1 U.W.O. LIBERAL ASSOCIATION The U.W.O. Liberal Association offers membership in Canada's largest and most active on-campus Liberal Association. Throughout the year access to many enioyalole and important events, such as Model Parliament, political conventions, social events and guest speakers are offered to club mem- bers. This Association tries to represent the views of young people in a Liberal context. It also provides members with a political environment. President: Brian Parsons U W O NEW DEMO CRATIC PARTY CLUB The U W O N D P Club offers its members the op portunity to become involved in a variety of ac tivities including Model Parliament guest speakers general meetings and information sessions We provide a forum for discussion of issues such as the environment women s issues workers rights and of course student issues As well we help inform the Western Community by publicizing N D P policy President Miriam Lapp 1 I I I :moron - ... . . . l I I . . . . , . . . . . - ,. ,. 1 1 ' 1 V P -lx v ... . . ... ,, ' I I I U.W.O. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CLUB In the P.C. Club you get the opportunity to interact with like-minded individuals from all walks of campus life. Members this year partici- pated inthe Third Annuat Keg and Cheese Bash, a Labatts PC brewery tour and listened to speakers such as the I-lon. Tom I-lockin, Minister of State for Finance, and Hugh Segal, political strategist. Members were also involved with our Policy, Communication, and Special Events Committees and got the opportunity to voice their views in the Western Wave and to take part in the Model Parliament. President: Rod Phillips DEBATINC-3 UNION The Debating union at U.W,O. offers a variety of activities for people with different tastes. The Union participates in everything from Model United Nations conferences at Harvard to World English Language Debating Finals fthis year held in Australiai, from the National Champions in Waterloo to in-house tournaments right here at your own alma mater. The club is for everyone, whether you want to argue the prospect of Nicaraguan independence or the recent intro- duction of blue smarties. No experience is needed. The typical round of debate involves you, your partner, the opponents, two judges ivery friendlyl and a timer. Partying during weekends at different universities is also part of this club! 1 lm, ez- President: .' My A. Villanueva f' j ' K K x5b F S V- 'gxx 0 I RN O f 1 dh, 53 sl'.. , X., Q '-'-- 3 912, , , q 1-,'..nt A ly. : vw' -K X maria . I J- t,-, 1 nw 3 .- - K l t , 5. . - fl 1 . T ', -. iw. -.g,g.,-- QQ' :A . .c.E,LfL.i . ' bf? Qu LONDON CHINESE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY The London Chinese Catholic Community lL.C.C.C.j have existed in London for many years. Many people think of us as a bunch of crusaders who are trying to put 'Jesus' into peopIe's mind or iust party- animals who have nothing to do on Fridays. Actually, we are serious persons, like you, who like to explore new things, find out the meaning of life and to dis- cuss religious matters. If you are interested in spending an evening with us, you are welcome to drop by the Holy Spirit Centre anytime. President: Paul Chu U M.A. OBJECTIVES: Introduce Islam as a com- plete code of life. Practice and promote the lslamic way of life. Organize activities such asg - Friday and daily prayers at the office room - Running the library, which has lslamic books in many languages and also located in the office room. - Hold weekly meetings and social gatherings among the Muslim students to promote unity and brotherhood. - Participate in the maiar University events. UNITED MUSLIM ASSOCIATION i it 4' ix .xsaxs Y if j -A -s If vm Q gi' ' fu' ' D f':'-TU? 5 I ' . .---i n . '25 I Q ffm! 7 , 5 - u?,qf'lFT'f- 1 535 Q .' : 4.772 ' . ly Ffa' ffawt ' lk! aa flp' 'TWQE . U U as Q-sql . . jgtgi' 1 4 . ' 1 'C ' .ga s. ' - I n .ifi lxxlq . 2 r I ,.K' . ',A!4L2: ai' ' , I .. I 9 v I Q., - J ' ' 1 WMI' NW 5, . .1 ' . 1 MFG' i Q' iw V 5 14933- 9 NJ 'hh - 'gf-Q' .' f , .4 V - '-., ' . .2-'Pig' 0 ' 5 .- -T A. ly?-., R r,i T5' f, I . 1,51 ' Q F my ' 1 I U ' ' ' It i- 1 ' es ai FT? I -ill. . ll Pl 'l ,I U I ' .QW 1 ' . '.'.fi5.'-f'I.1 1 2'-: ,:'-ffl: L 1 122 -5 s,?12ai??3' 3 - l don't know what you chicks are complaining about. We're iust trying to protect your feminine mystique. I l 1 WOMEN'S ISSUES COMMISSION The U.W.O. Women's Issues Commission is an under- graduate group of women and men working together for self-education and change. W.I.C. holds bi-weekly meetings plus an annual seminar each year. Meetings are generally of a topical nature, geared toward greater understanding of such issues as women's self-defence, dis- crimination awareness, politi- cal action and so forth. Our of- fice, located at 203E u.c.c., of- fers students a place to do re- search, discuss ideas or prob- lems, andmeet new friends. It also houses an extensive re- source centre of over 200 books, plus magazines, news- letters and reference files. W. I.C. is run entirely by volun- teers and has been success- fully active an campus since 1975. President: Heidi Strasser U.W.O. JUNIOR FARMERS Junior Farmers is a community-oriented club that is part of the Middlesex County Organization, which is also ct part of the Provincial organization. There are also many Junior Farmer Clubs throughout Ontario. Quite a few of our members belong to the clubs in their home towns. The goals of our club are to provide service to our local community and to provide a setting for social growth and maturity for our individual members. Last year we donated money to the Organ Transplant Unit at University Hospital and to the Children's Wish Foun- I datiori. Our members are also encouraged to attend leadership and communication workshops. The U.W.O. Junior Farmers also hold dances 5 U.W.O. SCUBA CLUB The Scuba Club aims to promote scuba diving to the University community. In coniunction with the I scuba courses offered by the intramurals program, the club provides many diving and social activities. Dives are planned for Tobermory, Penetang and ' Parry Sound dive sites in the summer along with ice I dives in the winter. The Scuba Ciub member receives the benefits of reduced fees for the planned dive site accommo- dations, reduces fees for dive charters and a free use of all dive literature imagazines, reference manualsl in our office. each year and play different sports including volleyball and broomball. We like to mix work and play and hope to produce well-rounded individuals. ., ,tl , Fife . L45-E c 4 h ini N I' l r Sf .. l M, - . ' gf' fra 3 ' f-A-, -er: . 's. ' i I ij x .Jn-s Q XJ TU, I if X xl--i . jf of l gn f N: 'I . I -'iff - ' We J- ,ar xg 't rzi- '- 'Q l E 1 2 4. ',w.f.,-3fZ,j,M f Mi, fi df . of ,pf 'Qi fi ' ff - mf M we ff f X 5 'XR f Q M, ., U 75 A - ff J W X f ws-awww f -New A4 x 5.5 X 'RQ sf 32 'ssr5sYfQs ,r 'N R 3 , 1 Pi X W , X, AW .. ss rr Qc W X -f .vik I 'ff ty 1 tk f , 1 I Si f f fu X if ' ZH It 5 f I X A 3 Z7 U Z fc, 5, Z z W few 'ew N 2 Z W E wwf f Mwhwf , rw tes KARATE CLUB The Karate Club has been active on campus for the past eleven years. lt is a classical style, Shorin Ryu, from Oktwana, and is regise tered with the International Martial Arts Federation of Japan. The club's purpose is to preserve and promote true classical Karate. Through hard work and dedication, students strive tor self improvement by the harmonizing of the body, mind and spirit. Self discipline and respect play a great part in building this foundation in order to develop a strong and reputable character. President: Sam Moorcroft Vice-President: Lisa King Treasurer: Edward Hoffrter Qs , kk.. , I 1 A tl at , 5 F A T. ie. Q 5 X 1 is 1, s 91 P xx is ic X S X , , S Q To Q is 11- 5 x. is X , il' 55 --x . 5 ggs: . his , X Sak , , gy 1, is X cs. t ta S: .gi at-, ivy f K . ,, fs .aw . si, K X11 as E .t.t ,, 2 at E ,,? 5 N t x- ss R X X Q. if , xr eff X be t X ss . 1. -ns t. Q -ss -si s ' 'fl A 1' Q A. 'w Vick. 1 ,Y 19 ,Q ts ep ggcrstf t A X iifgfg ,ee ,155 ! ef ,QW gif Q fl W, , ,,, ff! My ,Ly I CLUB PORTUGAL Club Portugai Wesiern s newest international ciub was established by Arif Aly with ihree obiecrives in mind to offer the University com munity an opportunity io learn more abou? the Portuguese cul ture to incentivaie ihe exchange of cuiiufai views at the University and to foster friendship ues with members of the University After having its constitution approved by the U S C The exe cuiives planned a ful! caiender of czciivmes for this year Activities included the fundraising run for Thames Valley Children s Centre on exchange of cuiiuml views with the members of the Spanish Club dinner and dence of The Poriuguese Club of London X Mas pany ai St Mary s, a 10 km run with T V London fo raise funds for Parkwooc! Hospaioi, bake sales, pub nights and etc The execuiives wish to ihank all the 120 members for their enthusiastic support and participation of their successful year Obngcxdo e me ca proxemai I 1 H I , ,Vk, I 5 . . . , ' . . . 4 . - Q . Q ,, a l H . , , , f ,V , ' W 4 1 W l My ,fn 0 17 is , 75? W I ,WY WA .. y, f W' P . X4 -- 'fxlwg Z ,f ,X , W W ir f.. eff f, 2:42 , gg? Si J , -nf M' nf W ,,. X X W .4 .. aff, f 5 gi ff? 1 ' ,, V W' ' ff, , , x - f ,M if , f f ,f -fgf57','7'f ' 'fn Q, 1 , ,A , 7Xf,fAfXf , ,f,. X ,off ., -,rf ' f Z 'I cfff- f i , A'i,yw1Q,Wgf,,4f!f7 2 .7 g ,, ff ff X '3,gZ,ff,2 ,ef ff ff if 'Xff 3, . f J, .492 - een :-1 'Q fp pf 'tg X f um' X ffmy., X I 3 1 ,gfy Q I, XM M fig, ,, ,, ,, X, ,WV V- W K iff, 1-,ff ffm - ,, ,, L ,f f, , , X, -y we X, f f-f 5,01 V, we ffm! C HAP KI DO CLUB Hap Ki Do is a Korean mania! an which utilizes Techniques of kicking, grabbing, iwisiing and punching as seif-defence. The members work out twice vveekiy as a group, exercising the entire body io increase strength, hand- eye coordination and self- confidence. The ciub balances o heaiihy mix of hard work and o great deal offun, UKRAINIAN STUDENTS' CLUB The U.W,O. Ukrainian Students' Club is a student or- ganization whose primary goal is the upholding and teaching ot Ukrainian culture and tradition. The club came into existence some 29 years ago and works in close as- sociation with the London Ukrainian Community, ensuring that its members are cognizant at the issues pertaining to Ukrainians not only in London, but in Canada as a whole. A great deal of emphasis is placed on promoting friend- ships by involving members in various activities such as Ukrainian dance and language lessons, preparing traditional foods of Ukraine and intramural sports. Our annual Ukrainian Week , celebrated in early February is planned to increase awareness among U.W.O. students by exhibiting Ukrainian culture through C1 display of Ukrainian art in D.B. Weldon Library and Ukrainian dancing in Centrespot. The year 1988 is especially im- portant to Ukrainians as it marks the millenium of Ukrainian Christianity. The members of the club are able to help keep the Ukrainian culture and tradition alive, through their continued involvement and enthusiasm. 5 1 i S i E E s 5 i 3 l 5 i i i i i i 9 1 I .iQ'l ,auf v. as isis' i THE ROTARACT CLUB The Rotaract Club is a young, but growing club here on campus. ln the past few years we have grown from 8 to 35 members. We are a very active club that promotes goodwill and understanding in the University, local and inter- national communities. Being a club here on the Western campus we have volunteered our services where needed for the Annual Charity Bail. This year, as in the past, we have provided the community with a number of volunteer services. We have helped with the Rotary Club of London with their Annual Charity Easter Seals Campaign. We also had a Halloween and Christmas party for the children at the Thames Valley Children's Centre. This year we have started a new program directed to the elderly in the community. We have started an adopt-a- grandparent program which will provide some of the elderly in Marian Villa with new companion. We have also carried on with our annual winter Cystic Fibrosis Family Camp. This is a winter weekend spent at Woodeden Easter Seals Camp with families who have children inflicted with Cystic Fibrosis. Finally, being involved with the international community we have begun to become more heavily involved in the Polio plus program. This year we were a very active club where one can meet new friends, share new experiences and have a lot of fun! ' l l l 1 l l 1 1 T WESTERN INDO- 2 CANADIAN i STUDENTS' ASSO- n CIATION W.l.C.S.A, as a cultural club promotes Indo-Asian culture by having a variety of events and activities such asp charity dances, pubs, informal get-togethers, cultural shows, speakers, radio l shows, and sports. Throughout the school year members are actively involved. EXECUTIVES: President: Surbhi Kotecha, Vice-President: Arvind Kohli, Treasurer: Ash Chopna, Sec- retary: Leena Mansinha, Director: Sati Prashad, Social Director: Ashana Prashad, Publicity Direc- tor: Sangeeta Bhatnagar. ONE TO ONE CLUB . The One To One Club is ct nonwprofit organization built for students who really care and want to make a difference tn a child's life, and to share with that child what they may never have the opportunity to exe perience. University student volunteers are carefully selected to work with a particular 'Little One' on a one to one basis. The 'Little One' in our program are refered to us by Family and Children Services, Madam Vanier, C.P.R.i, and mothers who feel that their child is in need of special one-to-one attention that they are unable to provide. SQUASH CLUB The Squash Club offers an opportunity to get out and meet potential opponents of all levels from beginner to advanced We also offer tournaments tree lessons from qualified instructors court time squash ladders round robins and social events . . 1 ' 1 . . . . I 1 t 1 1 . We have two main obiectives in our program. One is to provide relationships which will assist in the emotional growth and development, and the amplification of the personal strengths of the child. Secondly, it is our ob- iective to extend encouragement through the activities and companionship of the one ta one relationship. s Thanks to David Velia and Rhonda Morgan ico- ofdinatorsj we were able to bring together over sixty Uni- versity students with needy children in the London Com- munity. s c ' U.W O BADMINTON CLUB The baclmtnton club offers .members with the oppoii lessons tournaments and round-robin play It is a great way to get fit and have fun at the some time Q g is I U tunity to play up to tour times per week and offers free Whether you're hanging out with some friends ,fx the U,W.O. history club's first Annuol Halloween Bash was the best party ever! So hope to see ya next year to rock with the Historians U.W.O. HISTORY CLUB or making new ones ,u f ' M4.aff:M? f. .14 fa if ' 11 ff, , , fi ,if ff 4 ft f fy f with the Crawlin' Kingsnakes Because . .. Historians DO IT DEEPER! 'Y , gf, 1 . - 'if 'X L I x if 8 E 'Q f pw X H! WMM wwuiu ff ffmf , W MM I J 17 zlct wmv. flvwr' f ng, W 6 A U V ,ffl I is 5 lhv ,nm 74.44 5 uf W F FW Members Of the Greek Communiiy 871 Waterloo St. N6A 3W7 Established Jan. 2, 1897, Barnard College, Columbia U. Founded in London Oct. 25, 1986 101 Chapters in North America Colours: Cardinal Red offset by White, Flower: Jacquiminot Rose WOMEN'S FRATERNITY OF ALPHA OMICRON Pl-IOTA CHAPTER B 1 , ,. in 'nf FRONT ROW, tlett to rightjz Suzanne Lowrey, Lisa Swartz, Caroline Locke lSocial Chairmanj, Michelle Chui iTreasurer1, Tracy Snowden lRush Chair- manj, Wendy Bannington, Delaine Trofymowych, Sherrin Donco fReporter to Dragrnaj. MIDDLE ROW: Sandy Rakowski, Catharine Soptic, Karen Britten, Jill Ogden, Tracey Britnell, Alison Knight, Jennifer Leeyos, Joanne Alexson, Sherry Edgar fV.P. Adrninistrationj, Alene Miller. BACK ROW: Muttie Gothrie fScholarship Chairrnanl, Stephanie Fry, Shari McKinley 1V.P. Pledge Trainerj, Linda Dvali fPresidentj, Cathy Paton, Susan Walneck, Paula Stark, Suzanne McKinney, Kerri Seigal, Sherri Canley, Marianne Vessel, Esther Warren, Chantel Goulet, Mimi Barnoski, Lisa Gilliss lPublic Relations and House Monagerj, Laura Besant1AssistantTreasurerj. E? itwrllm. ,Lmmf 'M f W M f iw , iv , . 'ff' 57 4 f f f 4 'iff lr 'E 'ss A EW MW vm MW. fwi. W www 5 , ., .. Q. fe 1 tlfgg From a handful of enthusiastic colony mem- bers, U.W.O.'s newest sorority has over the period of one year, increased its numbers to eighty-six women. The desire to implement a new sorority on Western's campus was generated by a group of enterprising young women who recognized the benefits that an additional sorority would have to offer. Due to a gradual but steady resurgence of interest in the Greek System, there was a real need to accommodate an influx of students. The addition of a fourth sorority, therefore, would prove not only bene- ficial to potential members but to the entire Greek System as a whole. The necessary steps were taken and the lota Chi chapter of London, Ontario was established. A year later, the original colony members and their new pledges were initiated and pledged, respectively, on October 25, 1986. On this memorable day, Alpha Omicron Pi re- ceived its international charter. In September 1987, AOTT received forty new pledges and by the end of the school year will have a total of eighty-six initiated members. Alpha Omicron Pi was founded by four women: Stella George Stern Perry, Jessie Wallace Hughan, Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, and Helen St. Clair Mullen. These founders believed strongly in the ideals and values of Alpha Omicron Pi, and it is because of their dedication and perseverance that these values have remained the same for almost an entire century. The symbols of AoTl were chosen with these virtues in mind. Our flower is the Jacquiminot rose, a thornless rose rare in its colour and delicacyp our iewel, the ruby. Both contain the brilliance and richness of the colour cardinal red. The mascot of Alpha Omicron Pi is the panda bear. At the lota Chi chapter it is the polar bear, highly appropriate due to its Canadian origin. The badge, chosen for its simplicity and singleness of heart, bears only the AoTl letters, each letter superim- posed one on top of the other with the addition of the ruby placed in the apex of the The members of Alpha Omicron Pi are proud to be a part of Western's Greek community and wish all other fraternities and sororities the best for the upcoming year. -Sherrin Dorco 639 Tolbot St. N6G 2T6 Est. 1872, Syrocuse, N.Y. Founded in London 1936 Colours: Brown ond Mode Flower: Pink Cornotion 38 Actives, 39 Pledges . -l lffk rf I L fa xx l A 5. 1 ,- an-me w '- w-rum 1 2 sie ,x ,W FRONT ROW: Karen Hartshor, Sherry Lee, Tracy Kobel, Sandra Hooper, Sarah Luxton, Nicole Fouriezos, Barbara Broughton, Sharon Leal, Heather McCarthur, Angelique Marcil. BACK ROW: Dawn Grigor, Nardi Inglis, Erica Lewis, Jennifer Martin, Cory Bartcus, Janice Latimer, Stephanie Innes, M.P. Maniffi, Kelly Grace, Maeri Matiievic, Cheryl Elvins, Gina Ventrudo, Andrea Ritchie, Gillian Hart, Sue Pratt. ABSENT: Karen Steiner, Karen Stephenson, Lynn Babcock, Wendy Street, Patti Bacon, Sandra Zakarow, Kasey Freel, Katy Gorab, Sarah Innes, Jennifer Kells, Bhona Labao, Melissa Laflair, Simone Lunsden, Candee Markovitch, Michelle McArthur, Rooney McDermott, Pam McDonald, Janet Mollenhauer, Heather Munroe, Cleanor Munnoch, Christine Prefontaine, Kadri Reikman, Libby Shirriff, Joanie Thompson, Molly Upson, Sue Vuarney, Karen Walker, Clara Warden, Lisa Wilson, Shauna O'CaIIaghan, Shannon Pugh, Lisa Marcon, Ainslie Brown, Nancy Cromarty, Anne de Foliar- Brown, Lisa Kledrowski, Liz Rombough, Sue Allaert, Kim Anderson, Leslie Beaton, Sarah Bell, Terry Lyne Brandon, Barb Broughton, Danielle Brueton, Carrie Cameron, Vanessa Christie, Sherri Clendenning, Gillian Crane, Lisa Fera. lY w'J.-Q' sc ...f xv' Western's Alpha Omega Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority began as a small chapter that was chartered on October 24th, I936. This year, after a successful RUSH, we brought our chapter total up to eighty girls. Our house is I2O years old, and is recognized by the London Historical Society as a historical landmark. Gamma Phi Beta promotes scholarship, philanthropy, social awareness, and lasting friendships. Some of our memorable events of the year are the annual Pink Carnation Ball, the an- nual Heartfund drive, the Mai Tai, a Hallowe'en party for the children of Merrymount, and road tripping to Ann Arbor. Our chapter is comprised of a unique group of individuals who enioy the opportunity of a smaller environment at Western. 1987188 was a rewarding year for us all. Hot, hot, hot! We WOMEN'S FRATERNITY OF KAPPA ALPH THETA GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTE 100 Cheapside St. N6A1Z8 Est. March, 1870 at Ashbury College Founded in London September 18, 1937 No. Chapters in N.A.-115 Colours: Black and Gold Flower: Pansy FRONT ROW, lleft to rightlz Heather Ann Pretty, Jenny Koumotsidis, Gerrie O'Donnell lSocial Rep.l, Sian Jones, Stefanie Bradburne, Pam Bitterhof, Laura Smout lV.P. Pledge Educationl. SECOND ROW: Susie Davidson lScholarship1, Hilary Gunn, Shauna Head, Marie Chuang, Erin Allsop, Jennifer Phelan, Jacqui Nlalouf, Lori Pike, Lisa Cork, Sue Simpson, Anne Johnson lAlumni Relationsj. THIRD ROW: Andria Avery, Pam Kaczanowski, Janet Barnes, Clare Sellers lV.P. Rushj, Lexy Cromarty, Jennifer Ball, Jennifer Kierans, Melissa Hackbart, Stephanie Phelps, Heather Bakken, Tracey Knight lV.P. Financel, Jane Pardy, Julie Collyer, Lisa Abray. ABSENT: Laura Byrne lPresidentj, Carolyn Tanton Nice- Presidentj, Elise Chambers lServicej, Louise Stevenson, Sarah Robertson, Alison Simpson lPan Hellenicl, Karen Powell, Sue Fisher, Karen Smith. 2 2 s Q C. Y Mwffuf VW f QF , f fa ff! f f , ,v ,gp 4, Wada. mr 1 T ff U , W, 0 'Z at ,Mfr 'tj 59 .fs xx Q -' ,Q m '--6, . .Wy ' f A W K V f -1 Z 14 if WW yn , fq Z V , . If X 4 , .Ile , , Q X, X f ,uf im, ' ' Q rf' A ' i f JA ,245 Y A f , X , i ,f lu f V - , ' X ,. -V ff f, af-f, f N X' V fr f Q f- , , , , + A T. Q ...fa 1 4 4 ' ' W ff? I. 1 'fff, f , 4 fa sf 'x WN A W f ,i nn . ' H A F U ,fp ,iw 4' f my , M f , J f ,f f , 4 ' ' If if f ' 5f , in , jf V ff VJ ' f if K E' 2 ' 1 , Vv,',,,,f f, r' 1 ' W V' 1' 7, X V Jul.. ,QQ-1 yy. , , Q ' - , , ,, ,i,,.,.5, y,f 'Pf,r gd' if fl ZAZH , f 44 Q f f , r' if 1 z -A fs . - , Q W ,f ,. gr' - 1 . ,A V,-f 31 ifwhrt 1 I I A ' ,., if y f f , of ffgfgf-t'f5,.,te',' ' , , 4. 1- f s x ' iv, , 4 42 , ixfu ,ii X fi ' Q fa .f ' , sf ts. as ff , f AWN. five W'e,.MyVpf,f s f ? ali' I f ,g'wMy,3'C'c4 u 4 t f' 0 Lit A ff I i , fifvif ' 4 ,ff 1 7 Q 3 . WA. L , , .Nfa My.,-,, f 1 , xg! , , 2 - Q. , v v5fh,,y2'f5, 3, Z f cpm' 2 -M ff at fr, W . 4 f 5' Fil Q :ff 4? , fwhiyw ' ff. qgW,f,f ,, A , ff f, 57 A g 54, S ig f 'V ' fr 4' ,3 'Elk , f , 'Tift V f 2-7+ Q f fgjli , iff A f f 3, Z: r 7 1 J - , a f Q 9 5 'Z 4,4 x ' , Z 0' , 5 '4 . 3 ,t 5 This year marks Gamma Epsilon's 50th anni- versary at Western, an occasion we celebrated in the first weekend in October here in London. Hundreds of women from all over North America came back to U.W.O. for the cele- bration which included a dinner dance on Satur- day evening, campus tours, Sunday brunch and a tea and reception at the Theta house. The highlight of the weekend was the participation of fifteen women from the original 1937 pledge class, one of whom was Flo Scott, a Gamma Epsilon founder. The weekend was a huge success and it helped get the school year off to a fabulous start. As a result of record breaking rush this year, we welcomed thirty-nine new pledges to Theta and socially, we kept everyone busy. From tacos and margaritas, the Graffiti Party and the road trip to Cornell, to the Crush Party and the Theta Formal, Kappa Alpha Theta has had a lot of fun. On a more serious note, our service proiects have been successful too. The chapter raised funds for seeing eye dogs for the C.N.I.B. and through the Kappa Alpha Theta Foundation, we raised money for the Institute of Logopedics, our national philanthropy. 5 iz 1 ' ' sf . 1 PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY Ontario Beta Chapter l.,. .. 293 Central Ave. N6B 2C9 Est. April 28, 1867 at I Monmouth College, Illinois Founded in London in 1934 No. Chapters in N.A.: 122 Colours: Wine and Silver-Blue Flower: Wine Carnation 45 Actives, 40 Pledges ACTIVES, FRONT ROW fleft to rightl: Yola Michienzi, Marilyn Clark TVP Morall, Gillian Talacko, Jill Cross, Melinda Hummel, Cathy Milne, Julie Skirving, Leslie Steph- enson, Sue Labunski. MIDDLE ROW: Andrea Roberts ISecretaryj, Lianne Freel, Keri Hein, Laurena Gies, Kim Foley, Julie McLaughlin, Jennifer Watson, Heather Massey iMembership Chairmanl, Sylvia Schumacher fPresidentl, Pam Smith, Julie Parry IVP Sociall. BACK ROW: Julia Stueven, Court- ney Vuchnich, Melissa Pulham, Di- ane Robinson, Leslie Groom, Nat- alie Williams, Mara Eby, Cory Schmitt IVP Academicl, Elizabeth Scott iPanhelIenic Represent- ativej, Cindy Crawford iTreasur- erl. MISSING: Katharine Ash- worth, Pam Blair, Kelly Driscoll, Daphne Higgs, Karen Kennedy, Kathleen Dunning, Sheila Flett, Jacqueline Grenier, Melissa Hol- den, Katherine Johnston, Shelley Mastin, Cath McElhone, Kathy Pay- eur, Michelle Sly, Diane Stephens. PLEDGES, FRONT ROW fleft to rightl: Vanessa Higgs, Nicole Archibald, Neghan O'NeiIl, Jodie Huach, Samara Felesky, Gabrielle Peacock, Jill Thomas, Lisa Mac- Latchy, Nancy McCaffery. SECOND ROW: Martha Turner, Sarah Mor- ris, Gillian Riley, Sonia Hickel- Szabo, Kim Homenuk, Amanda Kirkland, Angie Peers, Natalie Kornar, Susan Rector, Danielle Marshall, Mona Shaw. BACK ROW: Tania Martin, Kim Harvey, Elizabeth Ashworth, Susan Meta, Jennifer Dawson, Sheila MacLean, Tamarie Dobias, Barbie Sukman- owski, Stephanie Arkell, Laura Usher, Jacquie Ryan, Helen Gor- don, Jennifer Thomas, Kit Howitt, Tracey Hogg. MISSING: Virginia Gaveller, Linda Haffie, Laura James, Jacke Peifer. We ... H - .MN- Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the University of Western Ontario is part of the Ontario Beta chapter. Rush for Pi Beta Phi started in September. Presently there are 32 pledges, 40 actives and 4 alumnae. In January, the pledges are initiated and we hold an Initiation Ball. We have various other events throughout the year such as our Christmas Semi-Formal, Beau and Arrow, and Graduation Semi-Formal. Other fraternities and sororities hold events for us also in order to get to know the Greek Community. A Graffitti Party was just held with 2 fraternities and 2 other sororities. A Progressional Dinner is held each year in which each sorority takes part, preparing a certain part of a meal. Pi Beta Phi Fraternity is involved not only within the Greek Community but on campus and in the community as well. We have a Special Alcohol Aware- ness Programme. Scholastic awards are available to Pi Phis who have acquired strong academic per- formance. Interest Groups in the sorority play a great role. These consist of fraternity music, heritage, campus and com- munity involvement, philanthropies, paraphernalia, historian, scholastic, social, and physical. The philanthropies' interest group holds various fund raisers such as spaghetti dinners. Everyone in the sorority pulls together as a group and that is what makes Pi Beta Phi Fraternity such a special place to be a part of. Pi Beta Phi Fraternity has come a long way. We thank our sisters past, present, and future for all the hard work well paid off!!!! FRONT ROW lleft to rightl: Pat Button, Sacha Diab, Todd Dalglish, Bill Tischler, Chris Besse, Peter Bombau, Chris Thompson, Patrick Rodmell, Rob Baida, Steve Lowden. SECOND ROW: Mark Robert, lan Dalglish, Eric Duc, Geoff Weiss, John Fraleigh, Mike Minnes, Andrew Philip, David Smith, Doug Langmuir, Paul Clark. THIRD ROW: Jim Cook, Jim Eplett, David Dembroski, Andrew Hunt, Chris Carradine lPresidentt, John Langford, Nick Kaczun, John Mc- Means Nice-Presidentt, Norman Hardie, Ragnar Saether, Mark Dirks, REAR: Jim Burtnick, Tom Toth lTreasurerj, Tim Griffin, Mike Hill, David Boughner, Craig Wilson, Peter Greenough, Mike Kennedy iSecretaryj, Jim Farmer, Andrew Lennard, David Akande, Larry Forstner. ABSENT: Simon Burke, Mike Berry, Paul Johnson, John Cassela, Brent Strasler, Craig Wilson, Craig Godsoe, Chris Leightell, Ted Prittie, Mike Marshall, Jason Britton, Jason Whale. iO5i Richmond St. N6A 3J7 Est. Bethany College, W.Va., T859 Founded in London April li, T987 123 Chapters in N,A. Colours: Purple and Gold Flower: Purple Iris We've come a long way! The notion of a Chapter of the Del- ta Tau Delta fraternity at West- ern was first concocted by Chris Besse in late 1985. Since that time, and with a tremendous amount of hard work and de- votion from a group of vision- ary young men, the Theta Al- pha chapter of Delta Tau Delta has developed into what it is today - a flourishing new frat- ernity with great aspirations for the future. The 65 individuals that make up Delta Tau Delta embrace certain ideals which we feel to be fundamental to a full uni- versity career - scholastic con- scientiousness, athletic prow- ess, social integration, and a vital sense of campus and com- munity spirit. Towards these goals do we direct our strengths and efforts. With the addition of T8 new pledges, we feel confident that the traditions of Delta Tau Delta will continue to grow and prosper. 'TH 1.0 MA , H 9 . ' ' ful ,ic :ill he if sc Za 6-il THETA ALPHA CHAPTER OF DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY AND PI LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY xg f, . 5 A A , ,,,, W, , ,:,,,f, 4, VMMWWIX X695 MWWW ff f ff L, X' V Q 1 -W' . A ' fmvlwnf ,Y W Wx Q 1 205 Cheopside St. N6A lZ9 Est. 1895, Yole Founded in London T945 81 Chopters in North Americo Moscot: Woodbine Colours: Purple, Gold 38 Actives ond 23 Pledges 425 Central Ave. N6B 2E4p Est. University of Michigan, 1904, Founded in London 19855 38 Chapters in N.A., Flower: Sprig of the Acacia Tree, Colours: Black, Old Gold 5 5-Maint il IcIlIPI'1II11I X Iininvx 'titty ut H111 tum 1011141111 Acacia Fraternity -- Distinctness and Leadership among men. Although still in its infancy at Western, we are strong. With a very successfully run Rush Programme this year the ad- ditions to the Fraternity are signifi- cant. With another chapter being col- onized at Carleton University, Acacia Fraternity is becoming a growing force in Canada. Paul Fillman Historian 1, N l ,ms If' Q53 ' ,af ., f. f X wr.-W M 2 . it W viii' 'T f y 9 a 4 E M ae Z , ,E , .. f ,jg , N, N66 21-vs BETA THETA Pl FRATERNITY DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER , I 304 Princess Ave. Est. 1839, Ohford, Oh. Founded in London t' in1952 T T7 Chapters in N.A. Colours: Delicate Shades ot Pink and Blue Flower: American Beauty Rose 47 Actives and T9 Pledges fbw 'i set, L VJ F' fly! IMAX' Hin The Delta Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi originated at Western in 1952. Thus, T987 marks our 35th anniversary. Besides being one ot the oldest fraternities on campus, Delta Alpha also takes pride in our strong sense ot brotherhood and dedication to academic goals. The T987-88 academic year saw Beta Theta Pi rise to new and unprecedented heights. This fall we pledged twenty new members. Under the guidance ofthe active chapter, we initiated these twenty individuals and welcomed them into Beta Theta Pi. Beta's high profile on campus goes much further than the brotherhood within the walls of our chapter house. Beta excels as a campus leader in philanthropy, mustang spirit, and as a solid member in the Greek community. To conclude, we would like to offer congratulations to the recent grads and especially our new alumni. -Karl N. Lunaren '88 xi 'J 12 , THE FRATERNITY OF J fi, PHI GAMMA DELTA ,l.g?,,g LAMBDA OMEGA or PHI GAMMA DELTA ft 627 Wellington Street North W' 'Z1' London, Ontario Canada N6A 3R8 cs: .ig Established in 1848 at Washington and Jefferson College, Pennsylvania. Founded in London in 1967. 128 Chapters in North America. Colour: Purple. Flower: Purple Clematis. The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta, or FIJI as it is nicknamed, is entering its twentieth year on campus. FIJI offers students a chance to grow through a brotherhood designed to allow its members to share their strengths while working towards a common goal. Phi Gams are active in all facets of student life here at Western, having won the Greek Week Games the last two years. FIJI is also the reigning IFC Volleyball champion and recently won the Spirit Award at last fall's Greek Ball. Our brothers are also involved in numerous other intramurals as well as student politics, Much of the chapter's focus is on social service projects. For example this year's Leap Frog From Lucan, in support of the Women's Community House, netted over S2 200. More projects are planned during every school year. Phi Gamma Delta!FlJI: Two Good Names for one great fraternity. -Bill Hendsbee 'k 'k 'k 'A' i 'k 'k i' ACTIVES: William D. Agnew, Vincent Joseph Beretta, Gregory W. Blackwell, Sean E. Bredt QCorresponding Secretaryl, Charles Butlin, David N. Campbell QPledge Educatorl, Debashis De, Vincent Craig Duff fScholarship Chairmanl, Glen R. Farrow, William H. Hendsbee iHistorian1, Steven L. Jones, Thomas S.C. Kim, James G. LeLievre Ureasurerl, William K.A. LeGros QRecording Secretaryl, George E. Lougharey QSociall, Michael T. MacDonald, lan D. MacGregor, Quentin G. Mai, James E. McNeeIey, John Kirk Weasel Nell, lan W. Newman lRush Co-Chairman, Sociall, Christopher R. Pearce fAthIetic Chairmanj, Dave P.N. Pierotti iI.F.C.l, Dario S.A. Priolo iRush Co-Chairmanl, Sidney R.B. Shanks QGazette Photo Editorj, Neil Sivertson, Ian Spencer Thorpe, Peter M. Vamos, Gen Tzuki, Paul Clarke, Andrew Campbell, Michael Tieszer, Leighton Watkins, Paul Redmond lPhilanthropy1, Stewart Daniels, Bruce Haldenby, Alex P. Wittenberg iPresident1, Paul Butlin, Timothy B. Johnson, Thomas Michael Crook. PLEDGES: David Crook, Peter Endl, Michael Holder, Seven Hong, John Inch, Timothy Kearns, John Kornhenon, Robert Kozman, Gregory Lawrence, Steven Leavens, Tony Liokossis, David Lothian, Joseph Malton, Sean McKenna, Walter Palhetas, Alex Pappas, Michael Pellegrino, David Rutledge, Robert Shields, Ian Smith, Paul Su, Mike Washington, Peter Watson. So you want to ioin a fraternity? I-lere's the procedure: sts J' During the first few weeks of school, especially during Clubs Week, all frat- ernities and sororities actively recruit potential new members. Booths and Rush events are held. If a person has attended usually three rush events and has displayed serious interest, he or she is introduced to all the active members. Bids are then offered by the frat- ernity to rushees. lf the rushee ac- cepts, then he or she attends a Pledge Ceremony. If a person has successfully made it through the Pledge period, he or she is then initiated into the fraternity. Sorry, but most of these initiation ceremonies are secret, so we're forbidden from showing any photographs! KAPPA BETA CHAPTER OF THE SIGMA NU FRATERNITY Kappa Beta Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity enioyed another outstanding year at Western. Our rush program brought to us a fine class of novices to expand our membership favourably. The Sigma Nu chapter house went under some major renovations during the year including a new kitchen and a landscaped yard. The year saw Kappa Beta working actively on campus as well within the community to contribute to various charities and services. Known throughout our national chapters as road trippers, this year we visited other Sigma Nu's in Canada and in the United States, including our headquarters in Lexington, Virginia. Well respected throughout Western's Greek Community as a fraternity of principle, we con- tinue to invite leaders in the university community to become lifelong members of the Legion of Honour. THETA Pl CHAPTER CF ZETA PSI FRATERNITY Theta Pi Chapter of Zeta Psi Fraternity of N.A. 270 St. James St., N6A 1X2 1847, NYU: 1947 in London 53 Chapters in N.A. Mascot: Tasmanian Devil Flower: White Carnation Colours: Black, Gold, and White W W' 7 f 4? .aw-'f ' WA. A..- , ,Q fymfv 'ffWff f 11 f fl' sh? T522 1,2 1 fv.10y ,N DELTA UPSILCN FRATERNITY l 294 ce-mics Ave. N6B Qca ' 1 Est. 1834, Williams College, Va. Founded in London in 1931 fest. 1926 as a localj 132 chapters and 6 colonies in N.A. Mascot: DU Duck Colours: Gold, Sapphire, Blue 1 l D1 fl Delta Upsilon is Western's oldest fraternity, with many illustrious alumni who have passed through its doors such as D.B. Weldon, Richard Ivey, Thomas Lawson, J.F. Bassett, and Allan Thicke. The active brothers of DU are involved in every aspect of campus lite. The brothers live by the motto Work hard, play hard . Some members, such as Fraternity spokes- person John Evans, take the motto a little too literally. Delta Upsilon has a lot to offer its brother andin return the brothers get a lot back. SIGMA PI FRATERNITY OF THE ZETA IOTA CHAPTER 1, ,fm I6 Awffbw ' WS' ,W FRONT ROW lleft io rightjz Chris The Prez Hough, Darcy The Great One Hermary, Robin Maini, Rick Rawhide Rahim, Will McAleer. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Naumouski, Mike Mindless Minas, Sean Douglas, John Hig- gins, Jean-Paul Musica, Mike King. BACK ROW: Peter BIuIo Racine, Alex Waclawski, Nick Se- fariani, Joe Fanaki, Todd Why- iock, Andrew Gordon, Matt Mar- illey, Fred The Illegal AIien , Brian The Wadd Holmes, Mark Biernacki. ai'i?5fEE?5f 5 5551255 I IO53 Richmond ST. Est. 1897, Vinennes, Indiana Founded in London T984 I55 chapters in N.A. Mascot:EIk Colours: Purple, Sil- ver SIGMA PI LITTLE SISTERS, STAND- ING: Elizabeth Jarreii, Angela Ha, Jennifer Tan, Barbara Baird, Candy McCuicheon, Jenny Hakes, Stephanie Batcules, Lara Leyion, Georgia Forchuk. SEATED: Wanda Mossey, Nick Roth, Lynn Mossely, Carole Selby, Liiza Favro. We at Phi Delta Theta began the 1987-88 school year with 38 actives and obtained 19 pledges, making us the fourth largest fraternity at Western. ln North America, Phi Delta Theta has approximately 170 active chapters and several colonists, with seven chapters and three colonies in Canada alone. In terms of number of members initiated, Phi Delta Theta is the fourth largest fraternity in North America, Phi Delta Theta was first established at Western in 1962. It was a strong chapter, and led the way in establishing the first Greek Week at Western, held in the fall of 1966. Un- fortunately, due to a serious house fire, and an overall falling off of interest in the Greek System, the U.W.G. chapter sadly disbanded in 1972, although the charter was not officially revoked until 1976. In March 1983, Phi Delta Theta was re- established with the colonization of 13 founding fathers. Fourteen months later, the Western chapter received its charter andthe colony brothers were initiated on May 6, 1984. Since re-installation, Phi Delta Theta has hosted many memorable activities and events. Last April, our chapter and the Phi Delta chapter at U of T. ioined forces on a run to Cambridge, and we raised over S1500 for Lou Gehrig's Disease Phi Delta Theta Fraternity 638 Talbot St. N6A 2T5 1848 Oxford Ohio, 1962 London 1981 Colony, Chapter 83 174 Chapters, 11 Colonies in N.A. Mascot: Paul D. Theta Colours: Argent, Azure 38 Active, 19 Pledges research. PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY ,, f f 51, ' ...J . , . X -' .f - 4 f 1 i t,t.tn 1 -, ri-in-is i 4 nflwxtl H Kitt Ar iAWN 1 vw N n TAHN t slrvtx 4gy1iyg:, f 4 M,- is i,. il.. , -.M .il.,.f... , W In 1 v .W N, .f .H -... 1.11-.inns im .iw L. 4 i'v.......i ii ..,. MNH., iw..-.1 ..l.,:.f.f,i ii .,u.i.m, 1 i...m.- Ehe llniuersitg nf lllestem Qntnrin 4 I, ... fl -V Jin Evita wlivtzt 1 1 if l0IIfiII'11lmPfZl A , :pf gym' Wx 3 5' Q' H yivyy yyyyy 193541937 tti , ,,yy g A A iii! 7 IN All ffl' 1 , .,.. ,,., i rg-1 - . .. .. r. ,.., X 1 tl ' in I iinsii.. i iiiw. si ai quiz r ei min M rmiifii-in ii militia-:sn si-in i-ilu -Q-ii nv T TI!WAXT!k ffrlb 061 'whiny SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY 'll Vico Palushi Tony Hyland Kevin Gillespi Doug Smith Dave Nevar Charles Smith Chris Crowe Mike Max Sean Kay Nigel White Kevin Doucet Bob Ferracutti Andrew Robinson Sandro Fazollari Todd Patterson Gary Drysdale lan Manchan Mike Merry Jeff Smith Mike Jackson Mark McQueen Ted Chrisholm Brad Smith Mike Doane Wes Yoshida Scott Douglas Burke VanValkenburg Brock McLean Dan Hays Dave Purdy Alex Wylie Peter King Andrew Colbeck Shawn Sterling Paul Keating Dave Craig Lawerence Deer Tupper Bean Mike Neylan Simon Fitzpatrik Dave Bethune Mat Stewart Russ Berchant Dominic Soli Mike Hays Scott Battler Geoff Spidle Buzz Sharringa Geoff Atkin Nik Mracic Chris Lewis John Craig Dino Siriopoulas Don Nichols Dick Edwards Dave Ross Chuck Newman Dave Osmond Gavin McCullock Paul McLean Mike Comish Rob Miller Absent: Frank Avsenik John Newediuk Rob Kimball Brian Sloan Scott Bailey Alan Dunn Drew Eide Wil Elder Tony Dileu James Hicks Karl Nassief Jim Hicks -Ll ll Sigma Chi Fraternity 565 Ridout St. N. 1865 Ohiog T957 London 201 Chapters in N.A. Flower: White Rose Colours: Blue, Old Gold -44 Active, 32 Pledges -I ALPHA KAPPA FRATERNITY BHQNXRD .I wxtxxts isa xi-x ami .tom i'R'XlU N1 Wh WRX 1 T Prpinlunt 'ucv-Prusixlcrtt Wilfftl' ' 3 , pl GP QL? C1 im uf 1987 f 1 281 SI XX Xl 'xl E411 IYNKE li'x'hli1lftN Sil.'x1Nl1NX1l Nl RRR 1111 DUN NXNN lx XQEXUR XNE5-1 XXI X ll R ll ll ll N-Nltlllltllli MK Xll'nX1l'K1RllR Nlllllill Nkkllflll iillRl5liR Milf M1311 IHOUSOX NX Kappa Alpha Society Kappa Alpha Society, originally a literary society - Beta Chapter 132 John Street, London, Ontario N6A 1N8 1925 Union College, Skenecdote, New York - 1948 London 10 Chapters in North America Colours: Crimson and Black 17 Active members and 5 Pledges 1 itt ltlltukk ,unix Rt mx N l x ALPHA EPSILON Pl The brothers of the LAMBDA OMEGA chopter of the ALPHA EPSILON Pl froternity welcome everyone to Western. Being o young froternity on compus hos given us on opportunity to grow steodily ond porticipote in Greek life. BROTHERHGOD is o key word ot AEPi ond no one shows it better thon us. Active porticipotion on compus, with little sisters, ot porties, or ot philonthropic events, the brothers of ALPHA EPSILON Pl con olwoys be seen together hoving o sweet time. The AEPi house is locoted ot 312 North Whorncliffe Rd. ond hos been the center of mony good times for everyone. ALPHA EPSILON Pl is olso octive in the London com- munity. Eoch yeor we go to locol hospitols ot Hollowe'en ond bring the holidoy to those children who connot go out ond portoke in the festivities. Also, our onnuol spring formol is held ot some of London's finest bonquet focilities. This yeor ALPHA EPSILON Pl hos been led by on ombitious ond hord working executive boord consisting of, Moster -- Morc Solsky Lt. MosterfCommittees -- Jonothon Collins Lt. MosterfRush -- Kevin Goodmon Scribe -- Rondy Kirsh Exchequer -- Woyne Edelist Pledgemoster -- Jeffrey Cooper Housemonoger -- Steve Moson The yeor moy be over, but ALPHA EPSILON Pl memories ore forever!! ALPHA EPSILCJN PI FRATERNITY AETT' ' THE CHOICE F A NEW GENER W Zim. I. , ,742 fm, . A, ,n , 1 up ef Gif I '- 'l I Q NUI!! HH V xv- Alumni House Westminster Sydenham Medway Saugeen-Maitland Delaware Glenmore Estates RESIDENCES f, .Q 5 W V, WH u-p-n-. W X 0 pt h 15, II V y I, A Q f, I ,, ...,.,,, K , - , 4 g Y 2 Z A , V ? J 1 . A Q' , 2 MTQSZ wr --v. M' ew Q ,Q- J XJ' 1532 MT fi 1-1 5 Snuggled back behind Saugeen - Maitland is the home of Glenmore Apartments. Once thought to be a married residence, Glenmore houses four hundred single students in either the one bedroom Bayfield Hall or the two bedroom Ausable and Beaver Halls. This uni- versity run complex, only minutes from the campus, of- fers its' residents the pleasures ot a groceryfshopping van service, access to a V.C.R. and many other cultural GLENIVICDRE RESIDENCE activities. N V .. . '. .' I., ,gif A-3,9 ' fx wx: 1 N I WE HAVE REAL Foom We love Alumni Friends! The Kool Kitchen Kingsl 3 S 1 i 3 w We're The Newest on L The BlOCk! A-LUMNI' H5u'SE xg. swf 174 ff 2 M 1 Af' ., -Kg ., ,,,. ,f ,lf 7. 2 if W E : rify S7-1, Ur? ' is 4 Sal il The Zoo! SAUGEEN-NIAITLAND HALL Z L 23 , 9' ., V375 as t v ,yxyvgay uf' gs-t at 5 t JA QS! ty4l ,,, ' if WSW i' if m . ff' in A W' , Ut The Quad f2J Syd Savages Football QSQ Syd Spirit!! My Syd Raft, Draft and 51 'Wx ' I, A ,, Q Shaft Race 1987 i5j Wild Parties - note everyone has birthday hats! Cot Syd Frosh 4 Sf- f-,A ' f-f tg- if my -100 cool!!! Q 5 avg an Y V 3 4 1' '14 'ko ' ' n f ' 55' X' Y dn, A ' 2' Sydenham Hall is Western's women's residence on campus. lt is home to approximately three hundred women, a number comprised mostly of first year stu- dents, with a few upperclass students. However, what is really unique about Sydenham is the spirit and enthusiasm that is so abundant within the building. Each ofthe nine floors is decorated with pos- I ters, memoboards are on every door. There are events almost every weekend, and every Syd chick seems to own at least one article of Syd paraphernalia. I Sydenham is also very active in the London Com- munity, providing three parties a year for under- privileged children, raising thousands of dollars for the . United Way and supporting Western with active in- volvement in its many projects. Sydenham was runner up winner of the coveted Spirit Award this past Frosh Week, but the spirit didn't die afterwards. Just ask any- one from Syd and she'll tell you she's proud to be a Syden - m'am!t! ... .... -. - ...i SYDENHAIVI HALL 2 1 ,S X ! M . 1 J' f Lf f' Q l X f Vi ., 14, W.C, Soccer Team 04 fo aw f'Vf W.C, Res. Council ffW'4ff I awww! United Woy Campaign '-1 , 5. a V A Blue Joy Fever Come Soil with W.C. WESTMTN-5-TEE COLLEGE 7, My fu L ., 1, W fmt J 4 WW f 1 W 158 L- High Life MEDWAY HALL R 1 , K. - . :wit iff, 'N .sis Delaware steals Duke , the chicken from Saugeen - Maitland Zoo! i 1 One awesome residence. l The centre of attention! T Whoops!! So sorry this shower is occupied T Oktoberfest bus trip! The guys from International House enioying T our Canadian culture. i t t T Deli does Halloween! ,,,,..,L 1 We iove ihe co-ed atmosphere ' Deli Does it with Class! .lgiv- ' ' Everyone enioys the relief stop of the gas station on V Deli sophs prepare Frosh for o cheer. MY' WV fw M 5 Q' y I :mv XS' Si N X Q! Z WWWf M Si Q.. Xm WSQW S wi YQ Q 5 msg k 5:1 x. S555 QS no wx S BRESCIA COLLEGE Q MSCI: Q S i lb Q l 2 vu 'Nu,. nw ml ,Wwfd,,.,S J, .K-f W -wxx, Beattie, Ruth A.C.S. Brant, Lisa History Brenneman, Lisa Home Economics Buchanan, Julie A.C.S. Chalmers, Jennifer Honours Horne Economics Clark, Vicki Home Economics Crowe, Mary Sociology Daegarno, Cathy Honours Home Economics BRESCIA 'VWYN' l mc yi 'S ' a TN L W ggi' ci Q I 'S'.IfNg' , ' .S .,v ,A ,V nt 1' ,. . A. ,fr 4 ,Y 'KS f-M14 COLLEGE Dedobbeloer, Michele A.C.S. Dobbs, Potty Philosophy Dodd, Erin Sociology Dodok, Betty Economics Doher, Cheryl English!History Fc1der,Cyn1hio Psychology Finch, Noncy Honours Home Economics Fletcher,Vic1orio Honours Home Economics ?,Q?,l3Q Z f Ford, Karen Home Economics Fratschko, Laurna Honours Home Economics Frias, Manuela BA English Literature Gallow, Judith Sociology Gibbs, Lisa Sociology Gough, Karen Home Economics Grosskurth, Kim Politics Hands, Donna A.O.M.S, Harwood, Kim Sociology Hillman, Nita Sociology Hogan, Susan Sociology Holdstock, Heather Honours Home Economics Howard, Cindy A.C.S. Howitt, Darlene A.O.M.S. Imai, June English Janes, Janet Honours Home Economics Jefferies, Rosanna French Jordan, Sally English Kremper, Janet Home Economics Leering, Simone Politics BRESCIA Lelenka, Charlene Psychology Lord, Sandy Anthropology!Honours History Love, Donna Honours French Lang. 8. Lit Lowes, Alison Home Economics Martin, Ruth Sociology McDonagh, Ann English McGillis, Kelli Honours Home Economics Mcllwain, Lynn Honours Home Economics Mills, Sherry Honours Home Economics Neron, Sue A.O.M.S. Noell, Shari Home Economics Orlando, Jennifer Home Economics Paqueite, Monique Home Economics Park, Traci Sociology Patterson, Anne Honours Home Economics Payne, Erin Home Economics Pettipas, Lise Honours Home Economics Pickard, Angela Honours Home Economics Pike, Karen Home Economics Pitel, Sue Geography ,w Q BRESCIA Wir an? 14 N 'S Xxx wil i, Pufnom, Michele Honours Home Economics Quinn, Shelley Honours French Long. 8. Lit. Robbins, Suscln History Rogister, Megon BA Psychology Schottle, Kote Honours Home Economics Seto, Celinci A.C.S. Southwoocl, Bernie English Sprocklin, Dionne Honours Home Economics Steele, Lori Home Economics Story, Morgoret Phys. Ed.!Sociology Tomburro, Suzonne Sociology Vondenhouen, Anne Nlorie Honours French 8. English XXX l .1 l COLLEGE L .wifi , wi.: Q 2 , x . v 1 i x I - 8 1 ,. 1 s i- u s u i ls ,V 1 A 1 s . A . 'ti , 1 Y ' G at xx c 1 1 Vondorp, Connie Honours Home Economics Veldmon, Julie A.C.S. Versteeg, Sylvia Home Economics Vink, Moria Honours Home Economics Woo, Mimi Home Economics Wouiers, Ann Home Economics Yeung, Monico Home Economics Zolli, Adrionnci A.O.M.S. Q- ..,f il, iff A ,. A N '39 ws.. X f w x ., Q 1 x C .A H w 1-8 mas, x , : xx Hu Fid VV LL..LUl'H.f. RON LY SlLLY SH M 59P' , Www - wwwwv ww, y 5 X X N R , Q X.- X Q f .: K AS X N .N X4 Q YN , Nw X , N. vlmw-N X '- , -- -xm sfa x Q ' Q 1' f QS X L SYW5 4 X A N ,N , 'fi Q' EQ, xiii? ': gm Ax ' N X ,X 4. gl SN - .. 1 'VW W, A WX Ni .X ',:' - ' :fi Q X l ..1,N QE Ex Q N x . w x X N N K Q v Y 3 xi 'Q M 3 xx R , ,QQ xxx 3 K -w.1J.x HURCN COLLEGE Adoir, Dove BA Psychology Akonde, Dovid BA Economics Akinsulure, Yinkci BA Psychology Alizodeh, Glen BA Economics Bobbs, Tom BA Economics Bowden, Shown HBA English Bertrom, Susonne BA Economics Bortolussi, Felicio BA Psychology COLLEGE Button, Patrick BA Economics Caco, Mary BA Political Science Campbell, Neal BA Cimba, John BA History Cochrane, Melissa BA Economics Copeland, Jill BA Crerar, Andrew BA A.C.S. Cross, Jill BA Political Science Dinel, Tracey HBA Driscoll, Kelly BA Economics Drummond, Willa BA Psychology Edgar, Sherry BA Economics Felluga, Dino BA English Ferracuti, Robert BA Political Science Flick, David BA Geography Freel, Lianne BA English Literature Gallacher, Steve BA Psychology Gerus, Diane BA Psychology Gunn, Hilary BA Philosophy Harper, Lynne BA Psychology Hendry, Stephen BA Philosophy Holub, Terry BA History Homenuk, Kimberly BA History Hore, Susan BA English Literature Howell, Steven BA Economics Hurlbutt, Jennifer BA Economics Indovina, Diane BA Economics Innes, Stephanie HBA English HURCDN CCJLLEGE lvkoff, Catherine HBA French James, Susan BA Psychology Kaczun, Nick BA Koyle, Julie BA Psychology Lachowicz, Deborah BA Economics Lancaster, Colan BA Economics Lewis, Erica HBA Loblaw, Jane BA History Larimer, Judy BA Philosophy!Sociology Loucheed, Susan HBA Geography MacLean, Brock BA Political Science Marshall, Samantha HBA English Literature Massey, Heather BA Psychology McKinney, Suzanne BA Milne, Catherine BA History Minnes, Michael BA Political Science Ozard, William Dwight BA History Parish, William BA Political Science Paul, Douglas BA Psychology Peer, Dwight BA English Literature 'WI Phelps, Stephanie BA A.C S. Pidduck, Darryl HBA History Piszel, Beth BA Political Science Pocock, Jeff BA Economics Pope, Michael BA Economics Raymond, Torn BA Political Science Robertson, David BA Political Science Robinson, Robert F. HBA History X YW, Y COLLEGE Sobgci-Aboud, Nornnon BA Economics Schrier, Ann HBA French Scoti, Robert BA Philosophy Sheorson, Jennifer BA English Snovvden, Trocey BA Economics Stork, Poulo BA Economics Vuorinen, Heather BA Psychology Wainwright, Ross BA English Weiss, Geoffrey BA Economics Zeuner, Kotrin BA A.C.S. 2 4 if 't , X . if l , if M l ' ' t , ,,,,, , ' I X 4 -111 ri ,V,1' 4 VVVV 1 , T, V V gg V: all 'f..: wwf '::. : ::P 2 V' ,1 A I V' W ,II , A,,,,, - : i f , i-' VV VV I .,,, Z' g V ..., , 1. PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE The T987-88 school year has proven a great success for King's College stu- dents. The Annual Social Calendar favourite, Frosh Week, was again im- pressive with the over 500 King's new- comers introduced to the Western way via the King's Corral. Enioying such events as the road trip to Lucan, the festivities of the Ukrainian Hall and the ever-popular dances at King's, the Frosh became acquainted with new friends, a new atmosphere and a wagon full of fun. The King's Frosh already introduced to the College, it was time for the veterans to reassemble, Welcome Back Hours gathered together friends from first to fourth year in a casual yet highly intensified atmosphere. Good friends, good music and good cheer always make it a crowd pleasing event of reminiscing, fun and future social calendar planning, Some people are born to be ath- letes, while others ...S So the King's Students' Council, having purchased o few sections of seats, sent two bus loads of others to Detroit to view the Blue Jays vs. the Tigers on Oct. 2. Stop- ping off at the Stroph's Brewhouse to meet the staff, tour and sample the product, our King's Krew hooted and howled their way into the nationai newspapers but couldn't help the poor home country heroes. However after the trip's conclusion, no one was com- plaining about the days' loss or even their overnight stay in the students' lounge waiting for ticket sales to open. King's students witnessed and en- ioyed the First Annual King's Comedy Night in late October. From illusionists to iugglers to impersonators the re- ceptive crowd loved every minute. This show's added bonus, King's own budding comedians and their unin- hibited antics. The Homecoming Festivities for the King's Alumni were once again ct smashing success. From the Friday night Piano Pub, to the Prof Reac- quaintance Party to the Alumni Dance, all the activities were well attended and well received. Grads from the 5O's, 6O's, 70's and 80's ioked and re- membered their treasured days at King's. The weekend's success was epitomized as the King's entry won the Chanc:ellor's award for Best Float in the Homecoming Parade! Thanks for coming gang! We'll see ya-.next year!! King's College as a community, and the King's College Students' Council specifically, have always shared their good fortune with those around them. ct This year Ktng's students have outdone themselves in their charitable out- reach. Our garage sale for the support of the Coilege sponsored Ethiopian family raised closeto a thousand dole lars, the Little Pool Tournament that Gnew netted six hundred dollars donation for the Cancer Research Foundation and the Annual King's Col- lete Food Drive for charity gave more cans than has ever been coliected be- fore to the St. Vincent de Paul Society of London. S S Once again it's hockey, season and King's is there! Atwaysia dominating force in the intramural league-at Western, the King's clubs are showing their might. From the open A team through the B team onto the funs-loving guys of the C team King's arelreliving their past years of S dominance. As well, those Schnooks, the Chicks with sticks, one proving that King's mastery of the game doesnft stop withlg-the, guys! ' Q 'f gvgi Christmas iust isn't Christmas unless you attended Merry Hours Amidst Mistletoe and merrirnent the Kirtgfs crowd bopped to the ,soundiof Duke Armstrong and the Aytecs. Theni tht was an enioyable salutesto they haiidgay season, before the grind of last minute essays and exams begin. s ' A F ,Tim Bradley , --s s KINGS COLLEGE if If N uw 0 f sw S' X 0 Aarssen, Leah BA French Abbamont, Karen BA English Literature Acanne, Joan BA Sociology Anderson, Loree B Social Work Archer, Catherine BA Psychology Baier, Maria BA Psychology Beauparlant, Mark BA Economics Beck, Peter BA Economics Bolger, Peter HBA History Boshart, Suzanne BA Sociology Bradley, Timothy HBA History Braine, Kimberly HBA English Brus, Donna BA A.C.S. Budden, Diane B Social Work Burke, Sharon B Social Work Caruth, Elizabeth BA History Darbyshire, Mary HBA History De Boer, Catherine B Social Work Dempsey, Catherine HBA English Literature Dill, Katherine B Social Work KlNG'S COLLEGE Doyle, Michael BA Economics Ducharme, Tracy B Social Work Dugos, Paul HBA History Echlin, Carole B Social Work Eckel, Kim BA Economics Eierno, Joe BA Economics Fahrer, Leslie B Social Work Ferneyhough, Jill BA Sociology Flynn, Lisa BA Sociology Fokes, Donna B Social Work Fouriezos, Nicole B Social Work Frossi, Jennifer BA Religion Glass, Andrew BA Political Science Graham, Kevin B Social Work Harding, Ann B Social Work Houlahon, Nancy B Social Work Hrick, Anne Morie BA Sociology Huether, Liso BA Sociology Kolenchuk, .lohn HBA History Korry, Elizabeth B Sociol Work Koufrnon, Elizobeth HBA English Keith, Jonet B Sociol Work Kennedy, Jennifer HBA History Lorson, Suson BA Politicol Science Lotour, Julie BA French Lee, Dyon BA Politicol Science 8. Economics Liberty, Kerry BA Sociology Lowenstein, Liono B Socicil Work Lukow, Jeanette B Sociol Work Mortin, Elizobeth BA Economics lu... N., Nh COLLEGE McAuliffe, Richard BA Economics McConvey, Chris BA Economics McDermott, Sean BA General Mclntyre, Kelly B Social Work Mella, Michelle BA Psychology Melz, Jennifer HBA History Milletie, Brian BA Philosophy Millson, Val B Social Work Minhinneii, Karen BA Economics Moorcroft, Janet B Social Work Moore, Betty Jo HBA English 8. Drama Morris, Kelly BA Sociology Mott, Fran B Social Work Murray, Carolyn BA Sociology Naismiih, Leslie BA Sociology Nicol, Mike HB Political Science Noliie,Kei1l1 B Social Work Overlioli, Tracey BA Sociology Paolo, Anno BA Religious Studies Peach, Steven BA Psychology Playford, Greg HBA History Pratt, Jane BA Sociology Rae, Wanda B Social Work Rees, Janice B.A. A.C.S. Regan, Tim BA Economics Reguly, Rebecca BA Psychology KINGS R CCLLEGE Wells, Keren B Social Work Wilson, Jennifer B Social Work Wilson, Lynn BA Social Science Ritchie, Lori BA A.C.S. River, Paula BA English Rollings, Michelle BA Sociology Rondeau, Lyn B Social Work Sacletta, Anthony BA Scarfe, Caroline BA Sociology Soltis, Beth BA History Stapleton, Mike BA Economics Taylor, Bernadette B Social Work Taylor, .lo-Ann BA A.C.S. Thomas, Kim B Social Work Walden, Jim HBA History W., ,5 .1 Q . AQ? 'K-'fr' li Q ,M Q . X Xxixg N -A X. QXX SX, -X Q N ,X X X X XX X X, N X XX X, X X EXXXX X XX XX XQXX-XXb XX ,XTX - - X XXX' S2 X Xi XXXX BX-XXX if X X XX LX X, XX XX Xl X X 'Y X' X vw VX X 2 XXXXX X .X X4 X .X X X x K X N XX x Q XL X SX,,X,x1XX Qi, XMUX XXXSZMX ,X 'XX . X XX g X ,x X , XX h .1 XX4, QW gg XXX fr Xgkcg ' X XXX X' XX X. 'XXX' XXXL 1-XXX: X-XX X XX .X X -X gy X , X X X' XXX. . xXX XvXe5 , X K X Bi K x Xxx X is O X KXX--XF .N XNXX1i-XIX ii xX ,-X X: xg SX X X X SXRXNN XX x A X x X X X X-.X ,XX S XX Q Y X XX 1 X X. . X. X Xx .L X X X A X,iwXN X XXXXXU XXK X X -X X - -f X X XXAXNXXFX . X XX. X' X2 2 i XX X X X5 -. XX X X Q , X X X X X X X, Xi XM Xu. X X' XX N X' X- XXX XXX-X X' X XX Ywxkxvi 2 X. vi X FX -Y ', X X. X XX X XXXXQXX s ff. Y v'fX .3 X X, X , XJ. XX X X X .-X X- yx XX,- X X -X X X g ., k .X ,X XX X4 XX X A X XXXQX XL N X ,XX WX X N ,XXX X X X - .X Xw XVXXQKQXQXX X Lx X X X, -XXXXXXX XX W ,X XXX H XX X X f X, XX -X X Sw Q XX KX X- XX1yXXXX5XX SRS N ' . X X '5XXQ K X -RX ' X-.Q X X :Q X' X XX Q XX' XX XX Wg XX XXX fX,,sX-XX.XXXXXXXXX.a- X X X ix XX K Xypai, W X 1X X X ,Xfg ga: ' 5 X' -XX -5 . X'-4 x -,, Xgx- VX XX' X, X X XX X: 1 k , XX X g,:1XX-, 'X X, - X MX .L XXX X X X X XXX , .r 7 W7 ff ff,,,'.,f,' Zf77Q!f4,, ,M fi QW V-ff ff My ff A f A 'nw 2 wg ,Z -7 415 ,I wff ,M ff W fy ,ff f QM ,414 , J ff f aJ,,24f!f7 f V! ,gf f ,X f ,A f M14 , Q2 . , 14 M' ff, 4 M an ff W K' f 1 U, M ,yr f f W w W Cy, f' Aff, f f ,f 7 eff ff W ffn Wff f f f 4 N 1. if ,no s- . m., I M Rm ,rf f f 'x f f f ACULTYOF PPLIED HEALTH SCIENCES X: C QS? COMMUNKIATIVE D!SORDER5, CLASS OF 1988: FRONT ROW, Ueft to righrji Mary Ccuherine Deioniy, Kim Todosichuk, 3511 Nemetz, Nancy Uhrynuk, Helena Brouwer. SECOND ROW: Monique Craig, Syivio Vidos, Lynn Dupuis, Diana Sokeliis, Louise Ryding, Peter Stelmcxcovich, Kelly McKay, Sheila Murray, Laurie MacDonald, Catherine Moron, M::argc1re?Sc1lisbury. ABSENT: Chcarolee Rice, Anne Marie Michitsch, .focmee Lecxrmomh, Debbie Zeiisko, Stosio Pistor, Debbie Prokopich, Linda Ghesquire, Jennifer Bolieff, Sczily Cornish, Suscm Edwards, Elizabeth Sloan. r r mf' W , ,fy W1 W' I WZ, M92 ,W nf ,eras Ad. ' 'Q s, My . f' ,ML R I I' I I or 'Q ' ' ' ' ' ' 42' , f 1 - M. . ,wxrww-5? wwf.. 9 R ...MQ .fs I L jifggs , X Q 0 so j :I R1 XTX fi Refi '5 I w if .M If , Q svn ,'.lj ',X'we.,w - ,sI,,'.:,W' ,L -9 Q 'W 1 ' V, uf 1 Y ,Q 2 , 3 'W-I! mg'-ta xr, 4' 4 f, f 1 PHYSICAL THERAPY: CLASS OF 1988: FRONT ROW, Ueft to rightjz Lorraine Vanden EIzen, Ingrid Friesen, Gord Ruhmour, Trish Roberts, David DunIop, Belinda Lau, Pat Vorkapich. SECOND ROW: Dan Judson, Morag Smith, Lori YungbIut, Caroiine King, Denise Richardson, Sari Martin, Jenny AIIen, Donna Sharples, Tina DiPietro, Brad Baisar. THIRD ROW: Nicole Sonier, Cathy Couison, Mary Gunn, Angela Muio, Kathy Cvoryek, LeahfKain- Riia sf DonneIIy, SaIIy Boley, Joanne Knight, Denise Froome, Janet Brydon, Sharon Okumura, Martha Hobson, ABSENT: Debbie Brown, Nancy PhiIIips, Theresa Scheiweiller. I - as s Mg, ly, 'Z 7 'I I I3 ,W H ,f Q '1 44 'A W 4 Q .s M- -f, ff rw! nw ,fa ZW!! K L4 f v U ,M h M Wf 1 ,L Www , W ,rf Fw-.wf KW -an 'Pm MV 'wwf Al f W, 1 'V M A f, mv ' X gy 1? i 'MI , M 'tiki 7' ' - 4 X ' ' X , Q ', 1 3 'f fi ,Z S' S 4 X' ff if 'A N ' , Y W 3 M , 'K 2? V'3M.'+ K if . , Q ff A 'X ' ,X m 4 ff 3 5' 45 Z f Y 'V Xa' , Qf' 'Q , ,,2XXfml,45' 4 4 4'x.a,x,M W 0, ' ' V A ' 1 Q XX MZ t ,WX , fy X, I I X , , K, X: 9 f X .,.,, , ,, . Q X ' X f ' f ' X Xf ZXWXTX 'X 'X Xa X2 X ,,, X XX I, X, ,, 41 g,,, XyX ,, , 5 4, Xp, Q, ywsz X XVXQ'-5 -X 'Ax X X X X W XXZXQ 5 X Q 45Xf:,Xg, 'Mfg X XX ' ' X X f, f X ' f ,,,, f' -I X X ' fs 'X 'X ', XX '11, X 1. ZX 1 ' 'RX fu 2 ,, X f'XX'X- 'X 9G'. '1 X X X X 5 , . 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X , .,, , M X ff I 'X f f f f f X - lrznf mf ' mix W, f 'f f ii' ,V af' pf' ff V 4 df f ,W X ,J ,MJ ,f ,f ' Z H7 ff ff fy ,Z , ul!! jf I ff M! fi V X ff fy, M, ,WW Q wf W Zf ' ' W, f, www . 707 , 5 M 'Hy X .Q ,X 3 Q X 4, . EY ,f DENT T Beaton, W. Douglas, Boin, Lucio J. Brissehe, Robert J. Buchanan, Mary F. Chow, Samuel K.Y. DDS DDS DDS DDS DDS Christian-Isaacs, Denise, DDS D'Aloisio, David R., DDS Danieili, Robert L., DDS DeSTephanis, Jerry S., DDS Dimakakos, P. Peter, DDS Downar-Zapolski, Barbara, du Tait, Philip R. Eliiot, Paul D. Fabbro, John J. Faveli, David O. DDS DDS DDS DDS DDS Gaiior, Reena C., DDS Q x I S fam, X 'A 2 'NZf3f W' nb. X' S S E we 1' ' Six S' SW Sf' Y -S xx ,....... .X - X9 1 SN ES f -.:J.-':'51-.fix XX :S L.. . ,J , fig, mn , . WW V ...., , ,.,. 1, 'M I , as X Q . . X f ,I sg I Z1 I' S j .. .lj X I . WM gz fw .1 W J We V :E gags' . X. Graff, Barbara J., DDS Harvey, Douglas S., DDS Hatfield, Steven D., DDS Herbert, Maxine L., DDS li I L 'X ar K. ,. .J S. . 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Z -za WW V , g YI fn I I Q X if .fag , . , ., Nw 7 f , 1 5 f X ' my my L in , Hadlcinson, Fiona J., DDS Houle, Barbara J., DDS lndech, Daniel N., DDS Krawczuk, Michael N., DDS Kuppers, Bryan U., DDS Lenizky, Roberf J.J., DDS MacDonald, Bruce R., DDS Marchok, Ruth R., DDS Murdy, Deane A., DDS Roth, Valerie A., DDS Sands, Timothy D., DDS Street, Wendy J., DDS Szczepanska, Ewa, DDS Thrasher, Scott L., DDS Weingarten, Charles, DDS Wheeler, Arthur F., DDS Whiiehead, W. John, DDS Wilson, Bruce G.G., DDS Zakafow, Sandra L., DDS Zeller, J. Keith, DDS X X X X S X- 'V -X F X t , Q - X . XXX- X WX ' - .Intl X X X X XX ' X X X 'fx X an Xa Xzgx ' ,mv i i gs Q X1 ws X X in X N 2 X X ,W , XX . 'K' XX ' X L 11 E - .,.. ,X X :WX QV X ,X X XX XX 'X K, XUXQTX XX.fXX , -X- :X,,XXX ,- X XX: XX XX XX- XX. XX' Xg XXX .X XX X X XXXXXX-XgXQgwXX XX XX X X X X- . QQ-X X-. X- X V QXXX X X X X. 'x,, X,p,,X XX 'X SQ vw 'X N31 X X X X,XX X X. XXXXXXXXX X XX X .X Xg XJ. .X XXX XXX XXX x QXXXXXXQNST ' kj X' XxlXX..XXXXXX'iX -QNZX .XX X Q45 - '. XX XXXXX, X 'X X Q- X XXQXX XQ XX ix X X ,flX X X, .XXX X. X X Q , X QQ- 'X X.,, XXQX XXXXXX' XXX X xg, X , .X XX,,Xff,XfX5XXX X.. X. XXXXX W X XXXXXX Xyiqy XXHX X X A Q X XX X X XXXXLfXXkXXX:XXfNfNXQ1-QX. X X X '..gX XX-XXfiX XX XXX- X X X X ZXYT V- XXX 1 X -W 1, X Xt, XXX1, XXX If XXxj5X, Dj XX XX X XXV. X. Q'-XXX-X XXX X K-X31 XXX-XXXgXX fX'XX X4 X I X XX W- . XX iff NX, XXf X- X XTXXXKX if 1 XX X iSX.'f,Xfi f X i -XX X' 'L X X- 7. X X X X 'X X XS' X EX XX . - .f - . XXX... X A XYZ Xa XX - XX :X .X X.,X' X X X X - X XXSQX'-XX X 'XX ,X X XX X. XX X , , X X XXX X - - W -XX XXN XXCVX X XV X f N X X X X X X. 2 X' XQQXX:-XX11 X X' X X X X: X ' X SX XX' 31 X f , ,wsf .WJ , ,,,.... ,.,f 'M' 'N Wf ,wwf - xv- fm M,-'W T 4 ,,,. M44 f V -, ,frugww 'W V. Qw- f -7 f f f Q1 ff W ff,f 7 Q7 if ' 'M f f f fm Og., ,MI f f'y,'1'm f. , M1 W- ,,'ff,, ' , 1 ,f f ,gf W , ,, , ,X g,,fHy.,M, if W fy ff- ,f M42 ff-M' M W Q ,z 7 Of ff :J 2 ' 'V f ,, f I 'Q ,yf W N ,fff y' va, ff , ' fx, ,4 i 21,77 M f f . , 0 zf 1 ff f4f,Xyf': Wyfw ,f ,fff XM MEDICINE Aloha, Patel Christopher, MD Allen, Julie, MD Arthur, Fred, MD Ashley, Jeffrey, MD Bain, Doug, MD Ballagh, Robert, MD Barr, David, MD Bedrosion, Kathleen, MD Best, Timothy, MD Best, Thomas, MD Bobbie, Barbara, MD Bondar, Sieve, MD Branigan, Sheena, MD Brockway, Andrew, MD Brown, Anthony L., MD Brown, Mitchell, MD Burkholder, Charles, MD Chamberlain, Grant, MD Chittock, Dean, MD Cohen, David, MD Cooper, Donna, MD Couroux, Peter, MD Courts, Steve , MD Curtis, Michael, MD 2, Dawdy, John, MD Dhlllon, Guimeei, MD Eigner, Gregory, MD Elder, Janice, MD Farkoulw, Michael, MD Garvin, Gregory, MD Gaspar, Michael, MD George-vich, Lila L., MD Glasgow, Kevin, MD Gonsalves, Michelle, MD Gutman, Michael, MD Gregor, James, MD Haines, Alex, MD Hislop, Robert, MD Jefferson, Debra, MD Jones, Philip, MD Killinger, Suzanne, MD Kim, Edward, MD Kelly, Len, MD Kovacs, James, MD Kroeker, Karl, MD Lall, Sangeela, MD Lamb, Blair, MD Lelievre, Christine, MD Leslie, Kenneth, MD Lin, Susan, MD Lo, Vivicm, MD Moc Lennon, Deborah, MD Mc1nn,Miriclm, MD Marottc, Robert, MD McKay, Janet, MD McKinnon, Jeff, MD McLean, Alon, MD McLeod, Dovid, MD McLeod, Mark D., MD McMillan, David, MD Melody, Don, MD Morgan, Leonno, MD Musson, David, MD Newton, Peter, MD Ng, Rose Ann, MD O'Connor, Sondra, MD Onusko, Frank, MD Poddon, Connie, MD Parkinson, LiHion, MD Foul, Gordon, MD Poylor, Dcscho, MD Peters, Grunt, MD Porter, Andrew, MD Price, Jeffrey, MD Reoume, John, MD Reddoch, Bob, MD Rose, David, MD Siekierski, Michal, MD Smith, Robert, MD Sperock, Les, MD Tebbufi, L. Christopher, Thuriow, Kerry, MD Ting, Robert H., MD Tobin, Tom, MD Tonogoi, Wayne, MD Tu, Jock, MD Tweedie, Com, MD Vlon, Susan, MD Virre, Erick, MD, PhD Viswonoiho, David, MD Vu, Binh, MD Wong, Louie, MD Wong, Howard, MD Wherret, Chris, MD Yates, Stephen, MD Yeots, Ashiey, MD Yim, Gary, MD Coiloghon, Wayne, MD M D X. X ' ...P X X . M, -. X.. .. Q-YG' x N -'-vim .-M : X. X - Q .4 X VX X. .XX S A Nw: .W-X X y ,QL .,-X M XXX SAI' x .A+ .S WK' WX XX wif? XSS Qs A X 5 X X ss, N Q NN X Q NX W a+ X. X X 1 X 2 :29 ,Saw 1. .. PSXTIX- X X ,X K . - X J- My ww X Nix 4, Q sir Sf - . X5 X X XXV X X X 4, X SSX X X X X A iv. 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My 1-,Wm . 1 'Yr Cholod, M., BESC Cifelli, F., BESC Chomo, Mr., BESC DeBruyn, R., BESC Delong, S.C., BESC Dem, LW., BESC Dixon, J., BESC Eastman, P., BESC Fediw, Mr., BESC Foti, Mr., BESC Furtney, Mr., BESC Gaidouskcs, S.L., BESC Goriepy, C.J., BESC Greco, P.J.S., BESC Gubbels, PJ., BESC Hoy, J., BESC Hayman, S., BESC Hirschfield, Mr., BESC Henry, S., BESC Huisson, C., BESC Jock, D., BESC Jackson, Mr,, BESC James, Mr., BESC Joyawardene, R., BESC Jones, Ms., BESC Keenan, Ms., BESC Knoflach, Mr., BESC Kozun, W., BESC Ladouceur, Ms., BESC Lam, A.K., BESC Lam, H.V., BESC Lapier, Mr., BESC 1. ..,. 2 , A4 SCIEYQEES BUXLEHNS WW? N Q 1, L .. f Vim um y, W ws! ,, 4.1. s, X .I 5 .if , 2 , 4 65 A I ji!,,fb J 5.1, 55 -fb, 'L - f Si -' f N' ra? 1'5 '7 V1 1 iff- 'f f .Q 'Q viii' ,V,, Y J- 1 , f . ,- ifx ff' ,,5..-113714, , rj-Q, Y - if ?-on f ,rvff 5 , -'24, , 1 Zsfzffzs' f 44', Q ., 'V 5 - 'tv 16,1 ,15,,z'q443-'wgjw Al.' . J 7 'jg jf, VK 1 v..- ,A . Q. A I 1 5 ,, li N 1 ,,, .. H Levesque, RJ., BESC Lind, Mr., BESC Linton, J.D., BESC Locke, S., BESQ Lukinuk, Ms. , BESC Mc1cNeil, Mr., BESC Molson, RR., BESQ Marsh, C., BESC Mcinfosh, Mr., BESC McKenzie, Mr., BESC Medynsky, Mr,, BESC Meston, Mr., BESC Metros, Mr., BESC Micholko, Mr., BESC Miiier, WA., BESQ Mincsssicm, Mr., BESC Mislflchenko, Mr., BESC Monelle, Mr., BESC Morris, C., BESC Mullen, Mr., BESC Ng, B.K.T., BES-c Posluch, Mr., BESC Pham, T.T., BESC Pinto, Mr., BESC Poole, S.R., BESC Rahman, Mr., BESC Rendell, .l.R., BESC Rees Evans, Mr., BESC Reger, Mr., BESC Ricci, R., BESC Riley, S.P., BESc Schaller, Mr., BESC Shih, C.Y., BESC Shortreecl, Ms., BESC and mc: 'dv f inf 29 52 ' ll , gn Ml I , 4 S 'Q fling 3 'EQ a 1 Stringer, Mr., BESC Sun, V., BESC To, S., BESC Tonner, Mr., BESC Town, Mr., BESC Tron, Mr., BESC Von Holst, Ms., BESC Viglioflo, Mr., BESC Wonnomoker, Mr,, BESC Westeinde, J., BESC Wilson, .i.P,, BESC Wilson, R.B., BESC Wilson, T,A., BESC Winkler, Mr,, BESC Wood, Mr., BESC Woodoll, Mr., BESC Woodside, Mr., BESC Wong, C.M., BESC Zonyk, Ms., BESC Zowodzki, Mr., BESC x Y 1 f 'S ,Q 20 wk 19 z if B 4 ,af X X X, .X .. 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V, 'gg Q X ff f ar .A fe W gs- M , fi- , ,J , -'af JW XXRHK AK 'Ya .92 4 ' J' , It is with great satisfaction that I sit bcick and re- flect upon what, I am certain, will be regarded as the most successful Model Parliament to date. Dur- ing the summer and early fall of I987 there were :ertain objectives formed for the '88 Model Par- liament. These objectives included more contro- versial debates, higher profile speakers, and lengthened question periods to allow all members the opportunity to speak. I am proud to say that our original goals were exceeded far beyond our ex- oectations. This year will be remembered as the year His Ex- zellency, Dr. Martin Westmcicott, read the speech from the throne with conviction and dignity. The fear Senator Don Hays addressed the House advo- cating the need for dramatic senate reform, and of course, the year Liberal member, Melona Zyla, in- formed the Honourable Sinclair Stevens that he was insulting students by appearing, providing newspapers and television stations alike with cap- tions of her colourful language. This year's Model Parliament will also be remembered for the Sunday morning battle over abolishment of the Monarchy in Canada, during which the Dominion Chairman of the Monarchist League of Canada, Mr. John Aimers, and Dr. Ninion Mellamphy clashed witts causing uproar in the House. Finally one could not forget the Prime Minister Keith Irish's song and dance wearing his union iack sox, nor the campus police being called to arrest the leader of the opposition Brian Parsons on a fabricated charge of breaking pro- tocol. I would like to extend a very special thank you to a person whose dedication and unbelievable deter- mination were essential tothe success of this event. There is no doubt in mind that without Greg Pet- kovich, '88 Model Parliament would have lacked a certain something, or even a few things. To Greg and all those who assisted me, my sin- cere thanks. And to all of the participants, I hope this year's Model Parliament is an experience you will long remember. Dan Hays USC, Model Parliament Commissioner 5 , , f 42 c lx 1' 1 I X J w ,4w..V -V V 's 7 ' 49 7' ' Ii ffl, f , V 1 V V 'WV . , I f ff Vf f' ...VH A 4 ,WN www ,W Wf .If WV 'V .I:g:::Vw-gg:-,P..3k ' V. I . .MII K X-w..,x.'rx5-gfilg. 5 Vs. . :V . -Nm-wifkxx x.wQv?w.I U-H-.VV J-xwx wwwswwh V+ VxwwVmVmxwV-Nw X V ww QV w.i:w-NV -Q..---M-BVBxv.x 5- ,Wt -V 'X V., .QI I f 1 ,1 fi! Z , ff H . I. 3 WN. J ' ,...I,, X -..QV- k ' X' ., V-., , . W - . -. -.-....'.'-N. 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' f - , ,E 'f. . 4 etc f we . v if A-it A gig- ,, , Q fp - I .. 2 r It . - - . - . 2. s ,, . - . -N ., A-f' f 1 ' fffffy - s ,,wagg,lfj1y-.wtQ. ,til-, i:i,,:frf3w,f 36 .. ., , -'V S F, 3: V... .I .7 ggi, -1 iawqdfyi, Agn i, , ., ,V. ix Y, H I I V5 x Jw: 'wr ' 1 w- ,. ' ' 9 W '1 'f, 1k J' 'tr ' N I is' ti -- ww X45 t ' 31'-'r-4 ty I , .,,,,,-ff g ,,-sf K. . ' Nz, -M555 , Ji., 0 ,rr 'Vu F 55,1 X-vt v .,'qgp4yri-c v we -23 V: I x I A :Ti Z? 1123 ,y 6 X wx, if T e ff' if til? fti f' , JU ? f -N5-Etcifaamizzse' J.C. KENNEDY ATHLETIC INJURIES CLINIC The Clinic was started by the late J.C. Kennedy, world-renown orthopedic sur- geon, in T974 funding was made avail- able through the generosity of the Law- son Foundation. Dr. Kennedy inaugur- ated the clinic to address a critical need among London-area athletes. Since its in- ception, the Clinic has provided diagnos- tic, therapeutic and rehabilitative care for thousands of intercollegiate, recreational and community patients. The Clinic has grown in the past four- teen years, from a staff of one physio- therapist and one part-time physician to its present staff compliment of one phys- ician, one sports medicine resident, two physiotheropists, one athletic therapist, one kinesiologistfresearch assistant and a support staff of three clerical personnel. As well orthopedic consultation is pro- vided by Dr. P.J. Fowler, himself an orthopedic surgeon of world repute. The Clinic also serves as a teaching fac- ility orthopedic residents and fellows, physiotherapy students, family practice residents and physical education students maioring in athletic injury care. All have placement at the Kennedy Clinic. The J.C. Kennedy Athletic Iniuries Clinic is located in Room 20, Basement Level, Thames Hall. X ' A Nik sf' K X 1 1 X ,ating 'sl -qlgif' 4 4 .Z df af' f-5 5 N XS. xx ' S3 lf SX 'N we e in 1 RONALD WATSCN Co-Ordinator of Men's Athletics B.A. McMaster University, 1961 B.PE. McMaster University, 1962 M.Sc. University of Alberta, 1964 Phd. University of Wisconsin, 1973 Ronald Watson in 1964-1965 was appointed research assistant at the University of Alberta and then also Lecturer at the same University in 1965. ln 1968 he ioined Western as an assistant Professor and then in 1974 was appointed associate professor. Ronald Watson holds many honours and distinc- tions. His latest distinction being selected Master Coach in Canada and tutor Coach tor the Coaching Association of Canada Scholarship Programme. Ronald Watson presently enjoys teaching P.E. and lavv while also attending Mustang Hockey games. ...gf 5 , ..:. . S ' wk f X ,... . at X 13554 v X X, . A c X. . .N .wi . s S X, - S W J , 3 3. 'x .N was if 4. 391+ ' -mul 4 ix., .S -Xxx Q K fm 1 P3 QS. . 41 5 Ss f 'N X Zi gtg s 6335 ax 1 N N' 'isa l jr 1' N .1 ,4 qi? 'Wu V , wi .Q-gfj. 19 9 y , ., 4 is 4 ' Q tt 1 E ii at A 2 KAREN DANYLCHUK Coordinotor ot Women's Athletics B.P.E. NlcNloster University, 1979, where she wos Athlete of the Yeor. M.A. in Physicol Educotion, speciolizing in Sports Administrotion. U.W.O., 1981 Koren Donylchuk tought 3rd yeor kinesiology, rocquet sports, ond cooched the women's squosh teom ot McMoster University in 1980-1981. From 1982 to 1986, she wos o physicol educotion teocher ot Hong Kong Internotionol School. There, she cooched swimming, tennis, trczck ond field ond woterpolo. Koren wos olso the Aquotics Director for the school swim ond community swimming progrom. Since 1986 Koren hos been o full-time member in the Foculty ot Physicol Educotion. She's the U.W.O.'s tennis cooch. At Western, Koren Donylchuk is impressed with how well Western does in its inter-collegiote othletics progrom considering the greot breodth ot progrom Q20 women's sports, 22 men's sportsl, ond the greot demond on its tcicilitiesf' ..-.I WRESTLING COACH Freestyle or Olympic style Iamateurt wrestling is one of many varsity sports at The University of Western Ontario. Wrestling is a combative sport which in- volves many fitness parameters. Considered one of the oldest of Olympic sports, wrestling has pro- gressed and changed with the times. Modern day wrestling involves training methods which must encompass the var- ious physical factors relative to the sport and prepare the individual athlete so that he can compete to the best of his abilities. At Western the wrestling season begins in mid September and concludes at the end of February. Dur- ing this time the studentfathlete must progress through a number of phases during the wrestling season. The type of training involved in wrest- ling is varied. This is a result of the wide range of physical demands re- quired in the sport. The wrestler must train the aerobicfanaerobic energy sys- tems, strength, and muscular endur- ance. Wrestling involves many muscle groups in the body which are taxed over a six minute match that often must be repeated several times during a competition. Speed, agility, and flexi- bility are also important and are con- sidered in a training program. The tech- I' THE JOYS OF A PART-TIME COACH It is now my fifth year of being the varsity diving coach in a part-time cap- acity. Over these years I have decided that being part-time definitely has its advantages. The biggest advantage I would say is your commitment is not full time, as part-time states, but it's the aspect of my working life that is different and ap- preciated the most. There's nothing better than having an athlete thank-you after a practice because they know you're doing this on your own time. I have been especially lucky in having a great bunch of athletes who HAVE been appreciative in this manner and they have made my five years very enioy- able. lt's also fun to travel to different parts of the province as well as country for meets and not have to pay for it. I'd say those are the most appealing aspects of coaching and when I re- member my years of coaching it will be with a smile on my face. To think that at some point in your athletes' life they reached their potential, with your help, then there's some note of gratitude. If you're ever thinking of coaching, be it full time or part-time, you'lI have fun at it l'm sure. Josie Josten nical aspect, ie. the learning and drilling of technique, situation drills, and scrimmaging, requires the greatest amount of emphasis and practice. A certain degree of natural athletic ability is needed, however, the most important factor in being successful is dedication to the sport and the commitment to work hard. The studentfathlete makes com- promises in his university lifestyle. In wrestling, he must adiust his studying and training so that they can work to- gether, without eliminating the enioy- ment of the campus environment. Like many other varsity athletes, the wrestler attempts to achieve excellence by set- ting goals and obiectives lboth academ- ically and athleticallyj while in uni- versity. The wrestler's student- lifestyle is demanding during the season but the benefits acquired by participating in the sport are numerous. The T987-88 wrestling team is no dif- ferent from other wrestling teams in the past. Training methods have become more scientific over the years but the individuals who comprise and represent Western Wrestling still and always strive for excellence in whatever they do. Ray Takahashi QWrestling Coachl LJ . MW . .WMM . f 11 BREEDING CCNFIDENT BEHAVIOR Confidence is the key to emit- ting high performance. Confi- dence isn't something that you gain or lose. It is a behavior that one emits which leads to a successful performance. Such behavior includes: assertive- ness, deliberate actions and playing without hesitation. When an athlete is no longer emitting such behavior, a coach can help the athlete by focusing his behavior through the method of goal setting. It is im- portant to ensure that the oth- lete's goals are process goals instead of outcome goals. Pro- cess goals are those which the athlete can control. Outcome goals are those which are not in the athlete's control. For ex- ample, an outcome goal in bas- ketball might be the desire to be an All-Canadian, or wanting to average twenty points per game. The athlete has no con- trol over the politics involved with All-Canadian selections and, as well, the player may not get the ball enough times to score twenty points per game. Examples of process goals are making fifty percent of your shots or holding their opponent to ten points under their over- age. If the above is accom- plished then it is possible to be selected as an All-Canadian or the athlete may reach their twenty points per game over- age. Confident athletes are suc- cessful athletes and as they say Success Breeds Success . You don't lose the confidence or gain confidence - you breed confident behavior which creates winners . --Margaret Kryluk, Women's Basketball Coach W a REWARDS Coaching is teaching and, in my spec- ific case, teaching people how to real- ize their potential as football players and their roles as members of a suc- cessful team. The practice field serves as our classroomflaboratory and the ef- fectiveness with which we teach and our athletes learn is evident each Satur- day when our team is tested under game conditions. My own source of satisfaction and toy comes from sharing the learning and competitive experiences with ath- letes and coaches who understand and are totally committed to pursuing ath- letic excellence. To have the oppor- tunity to be involved in the excitement and enthusiasm of their competitions and to believe we can play a significant role in making those experiences more meaningful and successful is what makes coaching, to me, unique. Our coaches and players here at Western have experienced moments of competi- tive ioy and agony that no one outside our team can completely comprehend - the intensity of our feelings towards the game and each other make the football experience at Western a lifetime exper- ience. As a coach I've been privileged to be a part of their experiences and to believe that what we've taught them and experienced together will last a lifetime. --Larry Haylor, Head Football Coach SEI S3 S3 SEI S3 gli GORDON STURROCK Gordon Robert Sturrock Senror, Honours Physical Education Birthdate August 20, 1964 Hometown: Thunder Bay Coach- Ray Takahashi Maron Accomplishments 1981 Gold, Canadian Esparrs 119 years and underj 1984 Gold, Canadran Esporrs Fourth, World Esporr Cup 1985 Srlver, Canadian Sr Nationals Silver, CIAU Second, Australian Games 1987 Silver, CIAU Second, Rokozr Cup, Hungary lf one has ever seen a Freestyle Wrestling match, one can see how rough the sport can get. For wrestler Gord Sturrock, success on the mats means needing to have a krller instinct . However, he's quick to pornt out that off of the mat, wrestlers rn general are very frrendly lt's a totally different world Having competed rn numerous European countries, and on two other continents, Sturrock says that through wrestling he has been able to make friends all over the world Orrgrnally a student from Lakehead, Sturrock transferred to Western rn 1985 as hrs farmer coach, Commonwealth gold medalist Steve Danrar, had retired. Danrar has played a big role rn Sturrack's lrfe, both on and off the mat They frrst met when Sturrock was strll rn grade 8. Both Gord and hrs younger brother Robert Charles were signed by their father, Gord says, rn order to keep us out af trouble Sturrock says he came to Western for two reasons When he met Ray Takahashi at the '84 Olymprc trrals, Sturrock was impressed I wanted to work wrth someone like Ray. He's honest and aggressive - he's a goal-getter In oddrtron to a top coach, Sturrock wanted to complete hrs degree at a school which had atop reputation rn phys ed. Wrestling at Western has been very rewarding for Sturrock l've learned a lot from Ray lt's been a good couple of years. l'm very proud to be involved rn this sport and to have represented UWO The trodrtron's really strong here - rt makes you feel important to be a part of this team lt's because of past role models such as the Renkens, Egan Berller, and Bob Robinson, who drop by and work out wrth the team I know of no other school rn Canada that has as great a wrestling tradrtron as Western. lt's a great place to be, Lrke many other top athletes, Sturrock's morn goal this year rs to compete at the Summer Olympics In '84, Sturrock was rnrured and frnrshed fourth at the trials Now, wrth four more years of experience, including some great matches such as hrs 7-4 wrn over Suban Serdr, two-trrne Olymprc bronze medalist and two time runner-up at the World Championships, Sturrock has hrs eyes on Seoul. Having been rn trarnrng srnce hrs graduation this past Christmas, Sturrock hopes to be lornrng up wrth fellow Western work-out partner land farmer captarnl Dave Mottram, in Korea XX S S950 1.5, flssfws swf , r . Q- s. Q-msg. - covet ijs smxw, :' eyes' N-' ' L X 'W?i.J'E' ff, .1 xsf? 1 sew, Q1 te- ' f X rs, is MN fs ,ri .c .cs..'w c N L 'T JEFF GLASS Jeffrey Laurence Glass Thrrd Year, Law, QACS 'B4l Birthdate: April 21, 1962 Hometown: London Hugh School Saunders Secondary Maror Accomplishments' 19834 Pan-Am Games, 5th, 60m hurdles World Student Games, 9th 1984' L.A Olympics, 8th l11Om hurdlesj 1985: Gold, CIAU World London Games, 7th 1987'Gold,ClAU A stopwatch never has a bad day That's the phrase by which Jeff Glass works rn hrs quest to once again represent Canada at the Summer Olymprc Games. When one realizes the parameters around which he trarns, one sees that rt rs an arduous task, Glass presently trains on hrs own, without a personal coach, and he rs rn the mrdst of completrng hrs Law degree, Motrvotron for Glass, however, does not seem to be a problem. Many students barely struggle through the academrc aspect of university, but for Glass, academrcs and athletics go hand in hand. Much of hrs success rn school he credits to sports for the latter has taught hrm time management skrlls, learning to deal wrth pressure, learning to cope wrth failure, the importance of preparation, and most of all, learning what's truly good enough. This high level of rntensrty and organization rs apparent when one sees Glass's log book - rt rs a neatly organized catalogue frlrng varraus topics of law and where to look for supplementary information. Qurte the high school athlete, Glass played on the Junior National Volleyball Team which won a srlver medal at the 1980 NORCECA Games. It was rn grade eleven that he changed gear and concentrated on track. Hrs success started early, placing fifth at the inaugural Jr. Pan-Am Games rn the 110 rn hurdles, In hrs early CIAU career, Glass come second rn 1982 and 1983 to world record holder Mark McKay. Since then, Glass has set new CIAU standards. Glass expects to graduate from law shortly, He then plans to return to school for one more year rn order to complete hrs HBA degree, wrth ambrtrons an the corporate and commercial fields. Hrs biggest goal at the present, no doubt though, rs to be on the tracks rn Seoul this fall. Good Luck Jeff!! i i SUPER ATHLETES SUPER ATHLETES SUPER ATHll x. , -1 SILKEN LAUMANN Silken Suzette Laumann Junior, Honours English Birthdate: November 14, 1964 Hometown: Mississauga Coach: Fred Loek lbased in Mussussaugal Mayor Accomplishments: 1983: National A Team Member 9th, World Championships 1984: Bronze, Double Sculls, Summer Olympics 1985: 4th, World Championships 1986: Silver, Quads, Lucerne International 1987: Gold, Pam-Am Games By any standard, representing one's country at the Olympic Games is an outstanding achievement: to do so after only two years of experience un a particular sport is certainly remarkable. Such us the case with Sulken Laumann, who, along with her older sister Danielle, won a medal at the last Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Formerly a competitive hugh school runner, Laumann suffered an ingury in grade 12 and so the following year, at her suster's suggestion, she took up rowing. Athletics has played a bug role un the Laumann family, their father was a top amateur soccer player in his native Germany, After winning the quads' silver medal along with her crew at the prestigious Lucerne international Regatta, Laumann was unable to compete un that year's World Chanupuonships as she sustained a back injury, She has since rebounded back and is now preparing for the Seoul Olympics. At this year's Summer Games, Laumann feels that Canadian women will be more competitive. ln '84, the distance in iwomen's1 rowing was 1 OOO m. In 1985, it was doubled to 2 OOO m. We're usually aut- sized by European teams, such as the Romanians, who are generally much stronger. However, leverage comes in handy over long distances. Endurance, then, will now play a bugger factor than strength This is somethung for which we can traun for Seoul. As her event, sculls itvva rows per personl, is not offered at the intercollegiate level, Laumann does not compete for the Varsity team. She does however traun with the London Hugh Performance Rowing Centre, Canada's premier national training, It is comprised af five local clubs and us based here at Western. With cross-country skiing, weights, and running, training takes a minimum of 4 hours daily, during sprung and summer, ut is increased to sux hours. Added to thus are the pressures, both mental and physical, of an Olympic year Laumann admits that thus school year has been particularly tough. However, she's quick to point out that she wouldn't have it any other way. I think that ut's great to be involved in a sport such as rowing where one can combine both academics and hugh achievement in athletics Some sports don't allow you to do that In that respect, you don't give everything away to sports - ut's umportant to be well-rounded JAMIE CRCDMBIE Jamue Michael Crombue Junior, Economics Birthdate: Sept. 13, 1965 Hometown' Calgary Hugh School: Dr EP. Scarlett Mayor Accomplishments: 1984: Captain, Canadian Junior Team, ranked No. 1 1985: Senior National Team, ranked No. 3 un Canada Winner, Alberta Open OUAA Champion 1987: Senior National Team, ranked No. 2 OUAA Champion NCAA Finalist If there's one sport in which Western has dominated during the past ten years, it has to be men's squash. Western has also had success south of the border, winning the NCAA title in 1977 and 1980, and placing third in 1985 and last year. Leading the Mustangs for another year is the sensational Jamue Crombue. Born in Morissville, Vermont, raised in Calgary, Crombue is one of an elite group of athletes who play the world over. This past season, for example, he played un tournaments in Europe. This marked a return to the continent un which he spent the '86 season. Crombie says that he came to Western because of both the awesome squash team and academic reasons. A very bug influence he admits was Jack ' Fairs, whom he says is a great coach with an excellent grasp of squash strokes. X Although squash is a relatively low-profile sport, Crombie appears frequently in the media. lt's not just anybody who gets their own centre colour photograph on the cover of the Free Press's Sports section! Crombie's skills were honed at a young age, At 11, he was introduced to squash by his mother, a competitive player herself. He says that he continued A to play for the simple reason that l hated losing to my mother, He has certainly progressed far since. His best win so for was a 3-1 victory over Gawan Briars, ranked no. five in the world, at the Spanish Open. if you wish to improve your game of squash, Crombie offers a couple of tips: Remember to hit the ball to its length fu.e., hut the ball so that it will reflect unto the rear cornersj, and get back to the Perhaps some professors would be willing to exchange lessons by one of the world's top squash players for some extra points?! Best of success on the courts, Jamie! X -. ETES SUPER ATHLETES SUPER ATHLETES SUPER ATHLETIC AWARDS 1986-87 BLAKE MARSHALL Blake was the Omega Trophy and Hec Creighton Trophy recipient in 1986-87 which was awarded to the most outstanding University football player in Ontario and Canada, respectively. An OUAA all-star running back on two occasions and an All Canadian selection in 1986, Blake set two school rushing marks in 1986 - for the most yards gained by a Western running back in a season and in a career. Blake is the only two time winner of the Don Loney Trophy - awarded to the MVP of the Atlantic Bowl. A member of two Yates Cup Championship teams, Blake was the football teams most valuable player in 1986. He was the second pick overall at the 1987 Canadian College Draft and presently plays for the Edmonton Eskimos. BLAKE MARSHALL - FOOTBALL - THREE YEAR MEMBER OF FOOTBALL TEAM - THIRD YEAR PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDENT - 21 YEARS OLD - HOMETOWN - GUELPH ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS - OUAA ALL-STAR 1985-B6 AND 1986-87 - ALL-CANADIAN 1986-87 - OMEGA TROPHY - MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER IN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL 1986-87 - HEC CRIGHTON TROPHY - MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER IN CANADIAN UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL 1986-87 - WESTERN MVP 1986-87 - DR. CLAUDE BROWN TROPHY RECIPIENT - OUTSTANDING MALE ATHLETE AT WESTERN 1986-87 - HOLDS CAREER RUSHING RECORD AT WESTERN - 1,961 YARDS - HOLDS SINGLE SEASON RUSHING RECORD AT WESTERN - 982 YARDS 1986-87 '- DON LONEY TROPHY - MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER IN ATLANTIC BOWL 1985-86 AND 1986-87 - TWO OUAA AND ATLANTIC BOWL CHAMPIONSHIPS W PURPLE BLANKET WINNERS STANDING Ifrom leftj: Chris Mc- Cauley, Blake Marshall, Richard Browne, Pete Vandebovenkamp, Cynthia Courchene, John Hould- ing, Jeff Glass, Bill Lindsay, Colin Jarvis, Marius Locke. SITTING: Lynette Brown, May Alizadeh, Danyet Cunningham, Karyn Mit- chell, Christine Whiteside, Nancy Bolton. is ,Xl X Hs . '. t- ,, . 4- 'A R ,AI , ,vxx'awsj,,', X8 wh. ,h X A E MAY ALIZADEH One of the most prolific members of the women's cross-country and track and field teams, May has been named All Canadian in Cross- Country on three occasions and also achieved All Canadian status in Track in 1984. She helped lead Western to national titles in Cross-Country in 1983 and 1984, and in Track and Field in 1984 and 1985. In 1986 May was selected as Western's Most Valuable Cross-Country performer and was also the recipient ofthe prestigious Don Wright Award for Track and Field. An honours student in busi- ness, May capped off a brilliant career in Western athletics by winning the OWIAA individual championship in Cross-Country and, in addition, was also a bronze medalist in the CIAU 3,000 meter Track and Field event. MAY ALIZADEH - CROSS-COUNTRYXTRACK AND FIELD - FOUR YEAR MEMBER OF CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM - THREE YEAR MEMBER OF TRACK AND FIELD TEAM - FOURTH YEAR BUSINESS - 22 YEARS OLD - HOMETOWN - THORNHILL, ONTARIO ATHLETIC HIGHLIGHTS - THREE TIME ALL CANADIAN IN CROSS-COUNTRY - THREE TIME ALL CANADIAN IN TRACK - 1984 OWIAA CROSS-COUNTRY GOLD MEDALIST - MEMBER OF 1984 AND 1985 OWIAA CHAMPIONS IN TRACK - MEMBER OF 1983 AND 1984 OWIAA CHAMPIONS IN CROSS-COUNTRY - 1986 CIAU BRONZE MEDAL IN CROSS-COUNTRY - 1984 CIAU BRONZE MEDAL IN TRACK AND FIELD - 1986 CIAU BRONZE MEDAL IN TRACK AND FIELD - 1986 DON WRIGHT TROPHY RECIPIENT - 1984-85 BRONZE W - 1986 SET COURSE RECORD AT MCMASTER UNI- VERSITY CROSS-COUNTRY INVITATIONAL MEET - F.W.P. JONES RECIPIENT 1986-87 - AWARDED TO THE OUTSTANDING FEMALE ATHLETE AT WESTERN ILeft to rightlz May Alizadeh, recipient of the F.W.P. Jones Trophy, President George Pederson, Blake Marshall, recipient of the Dr. Claude Brown Memorial Trophy. .LJ DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Dr. Darwin Semotiuk, Director of Inter- collegiate Athleticsg Dr. A,W. Taylor, Dean, Faculty of Physical Educationg Catherine Jonkhans, Travel Co-Ordinatorg Carol McGaw, Administrative Assistantg Jamie Bone, Director, Sports ln- formation. ' , ,,,.W,wwww wr , ,,,w,WW, . , ffffff 40 X Jo' ul. nw . if 2 -Draft. 1 f X S ,SX , m A59.3Qls waxes Qi-, ? vhiuuqunf 4-,M be CUestei2r2 Yiiustangs The University of Western Ontario Faculty of Physical Education, Intercollegiate Athletics London. Canada NoA 3K7 The mission of the Program of Intercollegiate Athletics is to provide opportunities for students to participate in, or associate with, competitive sports experiences which contribute to the total development and education of the individual. It is a program committed to the pursuit of excellence and functions within the philosophical frame- work of an educational environment. Leadership, equip- ment, facilities and a competitive sports program are provided in order to assist femalefmale students in maximizing their potential. The central focus of the mission recognizes the important contribution that the intercollegiate athletic experience makes towards the education of the student participant and, consequently, the over-all well-being of the University. The Program of Intercollegiate Athletics' mission is consistent with that of the University - it is interested in the development of excellence. The Program has played a vital role internally and externally and possesses the potential to do even more for the student participant and the university community. The terms class and excellence best describe the ideals which will continue to be the foundation of intercollegiate athletics at The University of Western Ontario. Sincerely ,4 1 . X U N-Mila.:-A.,--...--.. 'lE..x.f---..-.fflfn-we . .Nl t Darwin Semotiuk, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman Intercollegiate Athletic Program DSfCJ35 CROSS- COUNTRY AND TRACK MEN: 3rd at OUAA, 4th Nationally: Outstanding Runners: Darrin Deforge, 5th OUAA, was All- Canadian the year before, Bruce Deacon 2 times All-Conference. WOMEN: OUAA: 2nd, individual title won by Sandra Anschuetez - her second victory in three years: CIAU: 3rd: Sandra Anschuetz 3rd place. WOMEN'S TEAM: 2nd Place at Canadian Universities ICIAUJ Championships 3rd Place at Ontario Universities IOWIAAJ Cham- pionships WONXLOSS RECORD: 21 wins and 3 losses this season in team com- petition I87.5'V:l ALL CANADIANS: May Alizadeh Sandra Anschuetz Lis Berno Christine Whiteside Lynnette Brown ALL-ONTARIO: May Alizadeh Sandra Anschuetz Lisa Bernoties Lynette Brown MVP FIELD EVENTS: Gillian Burman LABATT AWARD: Lynette Brown DON WRIGHT AWARD: Christine Whiteside MEN'S TEAM: oth Place at Canadian Universities ICIAUI Cham- pionships Leslie Fahrer Tracy Taylor Leslie Fahrer Donna Grant Tracy Taylor Christine Whiteside 2nd Place at Ontario Universities IOWIAAQ Championships WINXLOSS RECORD: 20 wins and 6 losses this season in team com- petition l76.9'Voj ALL CANADIANSZ Jeff Glass Colin Jarvis Steve McCullough Jeff Moores Mark Thompson ALL ONTARIO: Darrin Deforge Rob Kichuk Andy Evans Steve McCullough Jeff Glass Mike Mitsovich Kyle Hall Jeff Moores Colin Jarvis Mark Thompson MVP FIELD EVENTS: Steve McCullough MURRAY MCNIE AWARD: Jeff Moores DON WRIGHT AWARD: Jeff Glass 7 YWU if f Q3'f f ' ff fjxf f' fl, ,, L , rv'-sf ss- ,,, at gf' ' ,X I F 'an ,pl in-v Z4 4' !2 H-in fem ' 'W 5 - hit 5 X., 7 Wm 3 6 km ZH I if 1 ci' in Wifi ,4,fJ ffQSv by 5 ' . .-,f 4 '.. 1. i Looking to next year Season ends on blue notes by RICHARD KING If Rodney Dandgerfield were to pick a favorite Western team his vote would probably go to the field hockey squad. In their last game of the sea- son, having already been elimi- nated from the playoffs, the very young and determined team dropped a close and entertaining match, l-0 to McMaster at the Huron Flats on Tuesday. During the season the never- say-die Mustangs suffered many lopsided losses to the top teams and several heart-breaking defeats at the hands of their equals yet AGGRESSIVE AND DETERMINED. The sgstly inexperienced field hockey team had a disappointing season, but it wasn't from a lack of trying. Photo by Jim Rankin they improved with each game. The only goal of the game was scored by McMaster's Dawn Mclsaac during a scramble in front of Westem's goalie, Maria Gudelis, early in the second half. The Mustangs looked as though they were going to tie it late in the game, creating numerous good scoring opportunities. Outstanding performances were put in by Rachel Pollex, Lee O'Rourke on offence and Maria Gudelis in net. Apart from Tara Mylymok, the team's right-half, all players will be retuming next year. We're already looking for- ward to next season, said Mylymok. As a team we've improved 100 per cent. The team believes that much of their improvement was due to their coach, Sarah Ostler. She COstlerJ really tumed this team around and we all hope she retums next year, Mylymok said. Injuries plagued many of the teams' members towards the end of the season as Alison O'Connor, Melanie Foulks, Pat Reid and Mylymok were all playing injured. It was a rebuilding year for the Mustangs, who were very young and inexperienced and in the end it seemed they could earn no respect in the standings. il FENCING Under new cocich Brigitte Gogne, former Tecim MVP, the men's ond women's Fencing Teoms look very promising. The women will be vying for their second consecutive OWIAA Title. :2:2:2vn::2:1:':I .,,vE2E-E2.-E- zf- ' 'IE' '57lfif3f3f1fif1:if2f5f-fI?ifZEZ:- E:::E:-.2:-.1..g'I1:r-2-- 3f5f7i3f3f1f3f525f'Ef'- - FOOTBALL To say that the T987 season of the Western Mustangs was a disappointment would be a gross understatement. In a year of great expectations, where the 'Stangs finished the season with a perfect 7-O record and atop the national polls - they were upset in the first round of play-offs 22-20 by a Guelph team whom they had soundly trounced 50-6 the week prior. While the Mustangs were forced to watch painfully as other teams across the nation vied for an appearance in the Vanier Cup, they could take some solace in reflecting upon a season with many extraordinary accomplishments. Jon Jurus manned the offensive helm at quarterback to lead Western to a 40 points per game average - a team re- cord. The responsibility for opening the rushing holes for all- stars Rob Stewart and John Wright were left in the puissant hands of team captain Bill Traynor, Bruce Tharby, and the 'mad cochon' Pierre Vercheral. David Sapuniis continued to electrify Little Stadium with his explosive receiving and punt returning exhibitions. On the other side of the ball, the Defense la.k.a. 'Purple Punishment'j wrecked havoc against the opposition all season long, setting team records in fewest total yards against ll2ll yds.l, interceptions, and fumble recoveries. Safety Paul Josephs led Western with another team record 7 interceptions, while Defensive linemen Paul Balabock and Scott Bere, along with linebackers Mike Lafontaine and Brent Lewis, stymied an impotent rushing attack. Although the Western Mustangs failed in their bid to gain a National Championship, they did however succeed in ex- hibiting their dominance on the grid-iron, and in supplying London and the University with entertaining, quality football. Mess 'em up next year, Stangs! mr 5 XX NX . ii X -gs NS .21 N SX eggz52g55agzgsgzgsg5g2gz52gagagsggz5z55g5gag2gagsgagagsgagsga:a :2- N X N X R1 : f i SEX.. XX is2z5ziiaiagsisiz555552222222if525sisiiieizieizizifi' X X X X X ZV- .. '-eaeaefa Qlf' X 44.V1 rzl ' '- S -- X ' F' :24 -:,. Q f .,4: , rx :11 ,,.:. - --:Q- A X4 -.-. iziz --L., L 'A ' X A--... 4- 1X :.:: --'-. ::: E NWN N ffl '-'- i :SEQ 'Nf 55555 'QQ. '. :2 5 2E552E222225I52:E221iz22ia2a2z2s2z2sie2z2z25SQEQSQEEESEQEEEQEQESQZ., 'Q 1 SY? 2 : ': ' ' .:li1Ifs522 , xiaisizisieisiziaiaiz X1fEsQz5ags3Qii:g,i2552253 essisss Xr r rr rrrr i l ':-: : I.. 1 .....1. fi' :1:1 111'1 .. '1 is :IZ .... 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T rse2s2i2i1'Qi2i5i2igi '2'1':'1'1 Iririr ZI: Ile X..:- 1--, X i NxNf 2fi25fae52e52i2i2i2i2i2i2i2? -X XX 1'I' X.:Q .1Li. ifq 1 53X 55:4 .5525:33ii55255535if5l5255355553555E5Eif5555522EQEQEQEQ1222222EiEQEQEQ52E3E2E5E5E55Si.liilflffilllfl55555555555555il?25252525E5lfl52555555E5E5E5E5f5E5E5E3iEQE-' 352232521 ' 'X 1 - .,-..- ..-: I 15' ' 5iEQEQiEf2I5. .1.i ZXIX 4X. A f X ',.AQ . QQ 'illzz 'A ' x Q A 11'1 'Ci '1 --LII ': l'qqiq XX FI' '. Wh, Za, FIGURE SKATING Cooched by Phys Ed. grad Alma Mair f79l the team hopes to cap- ture the OWIAA title which eluded them the previous season as they narrowly lost to Queen s. Las? year, the medal coum was 4 golds four silvers, and three bronze. With another year of experzence, and hope ice advantage ai ihis year s championships, more is expected of veterans Sharon Allan, and coecap- ifams Barb Fish and Deanna Poirier GOLF ROSTER Grant Barclay Mark Hoclgms, Martin Prsce, John Simp- son, Gregg Wright. The semi final round of 36 holes over the tough Corien Club at Guelph found the Musiangs failing to live up io their potemia! and missing the cur io the top six team for 12 competingl by a single stroke Martin Price was chosen as captain, and Gregg While earned The MVP award. . 1 I 1 1 . - 1 . , . . ' I . , .. . . . . Q . NORDIC SKIING For the second conse- cutive year, Richard Brown won the OUAA Nordic Skiing title. The men's alpine team won the OUAA team title. Lady Stangs were second overall in both alpine and nordic skiing. ICE HCJCKEY The Mustangs are back' Thats the word ou the newly revamped OUAA as teams from Quebec will now be competing for the title which the Mus tongs lost to York last year in a thriller over time match Hopefully they will be able to re present Western again at the CIAU s Last year s OUAA and CIAU Coach o the Year Barry Martinelli feels that this years team has the talent and determination to finish atop the league standings So come on all you sports fans let s see you down at J Thompson Arena' 'wif if' fW 1 lOMEN'S AND MEN'S RCDWING A W ,,.,, .,,.. .',. A Z, ...... ,... ,... , 5 f .,,, A'--- 4 5- 56? A. A AA -5 Z? ' 'A A 'ZZ 'ZZ' AA, ........ A ........ f .,.-.-. 5 - -.. A7 .,,. Q A . : ff? 91,55--2 AAUI Z , - MCZQJWV Y X QW-65327WM?4Z:5:23E2EMS2E21EWM1E11r:r15rAf:::f:f:r:::::::r:2:::1:1:11245:I-1:1:r:f:2:f:1:2:4:?4452211222 :3fZf3E2E2?22E135fEEv EIv1E1Z2EW:2:rE::r::'r:1::2v2f:1:fsA 'AIAWH f -5:315A,:j-5:2151525251121 ,, ,.g:3:Qr:::r:::r:r:r1r1:.:: i .,.. 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V: A is l A l j.E:EEEEE:l:HA MII: W ,,,, A ,A ,, ,,,, f ,,A,, A A - .M .A , AMAA., 1 A f5i!Ii'ZQf'?'7 W X f ' 4 ,fififisifisziviilvz:--- f -:12z2Af:A.:A. .A i fti'ilW i ' ' ' AA.. - ' I - A D' ' ' ' ' - ' f A f A'AA' fast A J .AAA 4 A AAAAA WA f , A... , A.A....... AAAM, ,.,.,.,.,,A ,A 4, ,A Z Qffililiff -2-5252541111TrErf1f'A:4E:E:E:E-A-AA V ahh, 19.221 Under the cooching of Dr. Phil Fitz-Jomes ond Doug Clork, both the men ond women's rowing crews won their respective chom- pionships. Undefeoted men's crews include the Junior Vorsity A crew of Steve Bodley, Doug McGowon, Mike Forgeron, lon Stroth, Ion Mouchom, Dove McDonold, Gory Bissonnette, Todd Cowon, ond Jomes Ccirverg olso undefeoted for the seoson wos the Novice Heovyweight A Crew feoturing Eric Besseling, John McBeon, Jeff Johns, Brent Strogler, Chris Atkinson, Steve Boird, Mork Rutherford, Jeff Klein, ond Tony Michienzi. N fvflgn V Q X S X X X Ev .,X 5 is Q s l X X -. fs ..pguowl -'A ' x fs W N25 lQrN7f5xJ.is WOIVlEN'S AND MEN'S l' BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: PLAYERS: DANA SHEATAN - A fourth year player who has had four coaches in four years. Dana is in English and Physical Education and hopes to get into Teacher Certifi- cation next year. She is one of the co-captains this year and the team's quarter- back. CATHY BRENER - A third year player who was an Ontario West all-star last year. Cathy is in communicative disorders. She is a co-captain on the team and is ex- pected to be one of the top scorers on the team. HESTLER KRITZ - a first year player in physical education. Hestler 'is a local product out of Lucas High School. She has an excellent shooting style and is a dribbling machine. ASSISTANT CCACH: STEPHEN ROOLEY - First year as an assistant coach at Western. He has his Masters in Sociology and is currently working at the Addiction Research Foundation on campus. Stephen has been a tremendous help so far this year as he presents his unemotional view. HEAD COACH: CHERRYL KRYLU - First year at Western and first year as a head coach. The last three years she was assistant coach for the University of Manitoba's Women's Basketball team. Cherryl played five years of University Basketball and two years semi-pro in Europe. 'lr 9: 'lr 'k ir MEN'S BASKETBALL The men's varsity basketball team is in a rebuilding year in T987-88. Having lost 5 players Q3 startersi from last year's team which finished 5th in the nation, the team has taken on a different look. Led by team captains Terry Thomson and Jeff Petter the Mustangs feature a more aggresive defense and an up tempo offense. Veterans Meviro Tarantino and Kyle Rysdale, along with sophomores John Stiefelmeyer, James Green and Brian Does will be called upon to make up for the loss of departed O.U.A.A. all-stars Chris Cavender and Pete Vande Bovenkarup. si ss X N ,wwf 1315.5 M.. ff X 5, Q 1 , fl 'M Q95 X fx g 1 3, f fa f ff 'x C? ff' f 1 4 X ll 1 Wg M f ,f 4,1 X, 'ff I I ll X N 2 wa- msyax NlEN'S SQUASH ln MEN'S SQUASH, nothing much to report. As usual, we handily defeated Toronto for the OUAA title. The team placed third at last year's NCAA Championships, held at Yale. Harvard won with 54 points, followed by Franklin and Marshall with 48, and UWOwith 46. WOMEN'S SQUASH The outlook for the 87 88 Women s squash team is very promising Those returning from last year s team are Carolyn Green Ottawa 3rd year Science Heather McLean Toronto 3rd yr H B A and Natalie Webber Barbados ist yr P H E For this season we have added Diane Lee o promising player from Guyana Cathy Green from Ottawa Carolyn s sister who was one of Canada stop ranked tumors and Leisbet Recter a 3rd yr P H E student from Malaysia Other players including Michelle Cohen Clare Duckworth Tangallartin This year s team s goal is to improve upon the 3rd place finish ot last year and win the O U A A championship With the returning players and this year s recruits the team s chances are looking very good to bring home a pennant Our first competition will see us up against Waterloo Wilfrid Laurier and MacMaster at the end ot November After Christmas in January we continue with mat ches against York Toronto Queen s and McGill The final event will be in February 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ..., , , . .11 , 1 I ,. 1 , .. , 1 , .... V 1 - - 1 1 , . ..,. . 1 1 y . , . . 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 WRESTLING The Western wrestling dynasty is on the rebirth! With coach Ray Takahashi entering his third year at the helm, things look good. Last year's sensations John Meyer and Sang Hyuck Kim are back, hungry for more. Meyer, after easily winning the OUAA gold in his weight, iust narrowly missed winning his first CiAU title in Montreal. Kim, who was highly recruited, is also expected to do well in his weight, improving upon last year's OUAA bronze, Without a completety health roster, the Stangs managed fourth place in the OUAA last season. How- ever, with the return to the varsity lineup of veteran Brian Levy, the Mustangs should be able to regain top form. Graduates Dave Mottrarn ttarmer captaini and Gord Sturrock tfCtt'64presently training for the Olympic squad, and the team wishes them welt., Keep the tradition. Rugby Mustangs tail to make playoffs by MICHAEL GEIST of The Gazette In the end it didn't matter. With Guelph's upset victory over York on the weekend, all the rugby Mustangs' hopes for a playoff spot were dashed. This fact, however, did little to con- sole the pack following their worst drubbing of the season, 24-3, to number one ranked Queen's. The Mustangs entered the game thinking they could sur- prise Queen's and take advan- tage of their superiority on the wings. Although Queen's was definitely surprised by the feisti- ness of Western's pack, the Golden Gaels superior size and opportunistic offence took advantage of three blatant Westem giveaways to score l8 of their 24 points. The Mustangs put up a good fight in the first half and while they trailed 12-3 at intermission, they had clearly shocked Queen's with their attacking offence and relentless defence. Despite surrendering only a Scott Fitzpatrick penalty kick, Queen's seemed to lose its composure and the game became very chippy. Ultimately though, Queen's experience came to the fore- front and they continued to BADMINTON MEN S and WOMEN S BADNUNTON TEAMS Kevin Burgogne Mtn Tanaka Chris Holtved Brian Macdonrtell Gord McCallum Gary Robertson Ernte Tymeczko and Carolyn Chapman Belinda Jardin Betty Low Donnette Smatles Sue Stakiw Terran Todd capitalize on Western mistakes eventually capturing a deceiv- ing 24-3 victory. While Western should end up finishing with a 3-4 record, a game out of a playoff spot, there is considerable optimism for next season. The Mustangs retum almost the entire starting lineup and will welcome some additions from the B team, which has already guaranteed itself a spot in the OUAA finals. Size continues to be a ques- tion mark for the Mustangs but they will likely look to their experience, speed, and overall ability as they should, to mount a serious run at the OUAA title. Western closes out its 1987 campaign against a rebuilding Waterloo team that is winless this season. Although the Mustangs have been eliminated from post-season play, coach Russell Radford maintains that his pack always plays with total intensity for the entire 80 min- utes so the game should be entertaining. So while this season is about to come to a close, the rugby team is still looking for- ward to giving their homecom- ing crowd a preview of what lies ahead next year and at the same time the B team con- tinues to drive toward an OUAA championship. mising. Both teams will be hard pressed to emulate the success achieved last year when the men s team fmtshed second losing by one match an O U A A final against Toronto The gurls squad may have o more difficult time un repeattng their third place finish In l986 87 having lost the top three players from last year s squad I I . v Q ' I 1 I I I I I I I I I I ' . W y . Q . I , . s ' . Q v Q - s . 1 A , , , . 1 1 . . - - . . . M I I GYMNASTICS At last spring's OUAA meet, Western came 1 fourth overall behind York, O. of T., an McMaster. Nancy Fletcher, in photo at righ could not defend her CtAU title on the balanc beam due to an ankle iniury. Under coac John Schaldach, this year's squad looks prc l MEN'S AND WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Both teams began the year with new coaches. Stephen Wenn, age 23, is currently enrolled as a Masters student in sport history. For the past two years he was an assistant coach at Oakridge Secondary. He takes over Jeff Bak, last year's men's coach. Margaret Kucharski, the ladies' coach, is originally from Poland. She comes to Western after having coached at Fanshawe for two years. Says Wenn, This year's team appears to be extremely deep. Captain Paul Husson and veteran setter Mike Killeen provide excellent leadership. Power hitter Peter Siksna, after a frustrating iniury-riddled season, is healthy and eager to contribute. Veteran off-side blocker John Findlay has had an excellent camp and consistently provides superior blocking and service re- ception. The major competition this year will come from Waterloo and Toronto. With the CIAU Championships at Guelph, the Mustangs have their sights set on a season that hopefully will not have ended until mid-March. Last season for the ladies was a rebuilding year. With only four returning veterans in 86187, the team started out very inexperienced. As the season progressed, the women matured as a team and improved tremendously. The highlight of the season was the silver medal at the Guelph Invitational. For the 87!88 season, the team started with the silver medal at the Lake- head Invitational and the bronze at the Brock Invitational. Although the team has great potential, it is still very inexperienced. Lack of concentration and ability to handle the stress during hard games are the greatest problems. This year's squad features three promising rookies: Laura Cooke lmiddlel, Dina Powis fpowert, Cynthia Mozefuzzo isetterl. Veterans include Michele Vanbargenm, Lisa Delanghe, Pam Bovey, Cindy Myers, and captain Anette Tonogai. ff, - 1 , MSW SWIMMING The I986!87 season was exciting because the pre- vious season the women won the OWIAA title and finished fifth at the CIAU's. This final national placing secured a S12 OOO swimming grant that helped offset some team expenses and open up new competitive opportunities. The women swam consistently all season, de- feating Brock, Guelph, McMaster, and winning the Waterloo Invitational. We had some great com- petition in the U.S. and defeated Oakland U. by 8 points and lost to Notre Dame by IO. The U. of T. was the only Canadian team to defeat the women in dual meet competition, and they went on to capture the OWIAA and CIAU titles. The team swam exceptionally well at the con- ference championships, finishing second and qualifying 9 women to compete in Halifax at the CIAU's, but the competition was tough, leaving the team 9th overall. The highlight of the meet was the 4xlOO Freestyle Relay Team of Nancy Bolton, Brenda Cavers, Julie Bosch, and Karen Betts winning a Bronze Medal. Western's winning tradition continues with dedi- cated women who love to race and swim fast! W ' ,ff 'Q 'i ' 3 , , ., f Z-1.2 lf?5Pf? 5' 'I ' 'f1:2:-::z5:2:?v..- 1.1.1.5Iiiififsiml -''':z12-If'fi''I''ff ff55sfzfe:f:r::1.-I,, .,,, I - - ,, 7.53. . A 7--,i,..3 ny AF... ff. :5j,f4:,.'jg--:liz-531367. Y 'X f, EQSKAQV Fir. Xi55i 5Z??W ' 'ff3fIf :. V? 49, 1 , 'Pf555f555i 52555552-251255 ,Awfffyql JW . 1 I M f f 4. ,.,--f 4.4-4' - .- -fe... 1,1 V 3.-.,::,,,:-' -'gf ij- :WM-zigili I 0 WYE5-'i Zi2Q.rl,, - ., I ,yll 'R fl ' Holm DIVING Coach Josi Josten, UWO grad, was named Outstanding Coach of the Year in the OWIAA for Diving last season. This year's team consists of Vanessa Cato, Elaine Pohl, Jennifer I-lurlbut, Mark Bodnar, Boyd Glyn' Williams, and Mark Faris. Cato has set new team records for the I m and 3 m boards, and the pool record for the latter. This year, Mark Faris is only diving I m as he is also swimming but Coach Josten expects him to win the event at the OUAA's. Overall, the women's team is presently ranked fifth in the country. I g I .,,:, +1455gg4:35:25-sci'l,1g:---M! A ' ',WA-A3552544:5:gpigzkfg2rE1-?:5EgSjZ-2-g'2.5:: 1 ' NCAA!! MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SOCCER MEN'S SOCCER: During October, we went seven games undefeated. Over the season we played 14 games, winning 6, tying 5, and losing only 312 to Laurier who finished the season winning 13 of Ml. In the final standings we finished 3rd in the league. We then beat Windsor in the play-off semi-final and lost l-O to Laurier in the final at Varsity Stadium. Laurier went on to beat Toronto for the OUAA crown. The regular season goal scorers were Dan Indech with 4, Paul Ritchie with 3, Frank Drukulec, Bob Vandenbygrart, Pete Anagnosto- foncos, Gord Davison, and Phil Runsini each with 2 and Mark Shetfard and Frank Macgotra with l each. ln the goal keeping department Max Montalvo played most ot the season taking over from Jim Sabaziotts. Early in the season, both keepers worked well together and were rewarded with a total over the year of 6 shut outs. Our defence allowed l4 goals-against during regular season play, 7 ot which were thanks to Laurier. No other team scored more than 1 in any one game. The forward line played very well containing the opposition. Although we will be losing players ofa high calibre in the likes of Dan Indech and Peter Aganostopoulos who have always given lOOfVo, we will have a good start playerwise for the 1988 season. Other very important members of the team were trainer Barry Carolan and Steve Langley, captain and assistant coach. We achieved our goal of making the play-offs, and very nearly pulled off the stock ofthe season: Laurier scoring the only goal in the final with I3 minutes remaining in which we gave as much as we got. A very good season, all things considered. -Ron Clayton, Coach CHEERLEADERS The Varsity squad started the season off in August by bringing home the Superior Squad Development Award from the Universal Cheerleader Association in Memphis. It was a cold and rainy season, but the team managed to survive it despite their obvious lack of team sweaters or cold weather pants. The Junior Varsity team consisted of 13 freshmen and proved to be a typically strong and well disciplined Western unit. The depth of this group will provide U.W.O. with a ready supply of skilled cheerleaders for years to come. VARSITY: Dan Watier, Mike Curliss, Marc Pittock, Doug Martin, Jay Milroy, David Lee Tracey, Lisa VanExan, Shelly Burnside, Jodi McKay, Natalie VonLanthon, Lynn Takenaka, Adelina Wong, Michelle Versteegn. JUNIOR VARSITY: Paul Patton, Scott Maiernik, Guy Salt, Murray Pennington, Steve Williams, David Bacon, Dylan Tansey, Charlene Winger, Barb Kawabe, Tracey fMuffinJ McDonald, Patti Burke, Julie Mathews. PLUS: J.W. ta ew xg., , , ,, , fy, r r, 5773 gy? !Q ' 'f'fl' I 'f MW fyf -W-4 w 4 TENNIS MEN'S TENNIS TEAM 1987-88: Roster: Ken Clarke, Steve Fenerty, Colin Fraser, Norm Hardie, Richie Kimel, Mike Stitt. This year's team was an exact repeat of last year's O.U.A.A. championship team with the addition of Steve Fenerty, a veteran who was the singles champion two years ago. Clarke won the singles title last year to lead the team to the league championship for T986-87. This part of the season, the squad racked up an impressive record, winning sixteen of I9 matches played and defeating Toronto 4-2 in the finals. Clarke and Fenerty teamed up to take the doubles title as well. Three-year veteran, Mike Stitt, showed his leadership by not only playing the number one singles spot but was also elected captain and MVP at the end of the season. LADIES' TENNIS: Alex Babcock, Lisa Lockyer, Kelley Guilfoyle, Margaret Conlon, Christine Maclnnes, Andrea Hayman, Helen Conlon, Tina Wolf, Coach Karen Danylchuk. OWIAA Champs 85-86, 86-87. The ladies this year lost the overall title to arch-rival Queen's whom they defeated the pre- vious year for the title. Captain Lisa Lockyer went undefeated during the regular season. I -vw-+1-ef.-I.: ir rg! Mi I It 1- ' ...L 'wt wfiffnfss J Wifi !Qif:.i4::f.r :tiff . i ivizggl wifi if ,ttf ,IHE -fr?'?5:,F5-1:4 I f ffflnriff-ffwfw i iigisfijvigfqm. QKMEIQ-!,'ia tm x ,ri-Lv. fi.--i I -1. fiitisrqfsatffsfiw wgs.2r:f.w,ffe. imitat- .W J... ,,,, ,, ,, V ri'-,I mfr.--.ii-.':i4-ii,+.:.sh . iettirmi-fy:Wifi:-tI5g,:vg-fb Jglfellfltig552545IfF:iiIi?53!!ifRi'F! ,I ,if 'tfifm mi. 1-',,.if,..f..ii-pq.: gfii 1 X 4 M il' ,M My gtlylpsfi ,P ini 'i I I .,-1'- - , tfltwyglliipgx tr .uri - i f -Qllrxillfii iii-iiyit I?-iiiy 'il '.it'i'l ri Wilt I i r r I, luflfilf lsflzlfil 511. L r 'H 1 ,E vii-is F A' I I' J I fi gilt!! ll riff I iw 2 1 III , y ry , i . E4 . 1 'fe I I 1 , t'l,:'fj'f 5.15glIQ'iA -my -iff . ttf-f ,I 1, I 5151... i,., . r,-,., in 'f iiiwisiigiivgltgig ,, .., . , V . itifillRiiitii3'tIi'g2?llggiiifii.-itiltffiil ttiifiij-feXI.:.,:55at1all-fiitgghllffr-sig1'J':1 WATERPOLO Truly one of the nicest surprises of the past season was the Varsity Waterpolo team. A rookie-laden squad under the guidance of Craig McDonald and Murray MacDonald showed the OUAA they were fierce competitors. With two games remaining at the time of this writing, the young Stangs were in second place. Rookies such as Dan Giroux and Dave Scott were out- standing. Graduating captains Steve Murray and Andy Westwood had particularly strong years. Graduating goalie Fred Radley with numerous clutch saves helped boost the confidence during the season. With future stars John Legard and John Kovacs, Western should be highly com- petitive in the next few years. Good luck and thank you guys! '87 OCCIDENTALIA '88 Being the second edition of the revitalized OCCIDENTALIA, the staff and l wanted to extend and streng- then the foundation that was es- tablished last year. This is in hope forthe Oxy to begin to lead a long life once again. As usual a lot of blood, sweat and tears went into its production and we are thrilled with the results. Many people need to be thanked, the big and the small, so with this general THANKS TO MUCH , t hope l get them all! Frank Czulo, my business manager, de- serves a special thanks for all the energy and creativity he put into building up the sales and business end ofthe yearbook. We all worked hard to produce a fine yearbook that you will be able to enjoy for- ever! Thanks again, and take care! Katrin Zeuner Editor in Chief Occidentaiia 1987-88 EDITORS: Opening Section - Melanie Dewling Activities - Lorna Bolton Western's Wealth - Andrea Trussler City Within o City - Laura Carter and Marsh Mciiadgen Clubs - Ana Liang Fraternities - Bob Parker and Tom Kim Residence - Norm Yustin Affiliated Colleges - Benedicated Pang and Stephanie Paiackowski Faculties - Theresa Gebrail and Margaret Chang Sports - Tom Kim GAZETTE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Nodir Ansari Scott Colby Steve McKinley Mark Novak Jim Rankin Sid Shanks Steve Small Andrew Thorogood John Tucker Chris Woods David Kilgour OXY PHOTOGRAPHERS: Torn Kim - Editor Kristi Davis Joseph An Maria Koropecky Tara Regan Chris Saas Judy Hull lan Newman Mike Valenza f Gordon Sturrock Frank Czulo Bob Parker Beta Photos - Erica l.azi Eric Singer SALES STAFF: Sales Manager - Frank Czulo Sales Assistant - Shelley McCallum Melanie Dewling Bob Parker Theresa Gebraii if Jim Bristo Foundation Westerni ARTWORK: tan Kiar A-aww-7-1 Qi ' ww.- A ,WMU 3 M, W ff W imma mx gn. v I 'iv ml 41 0 457, 'MJ MM .J G, X,,,, x,,T F' X . -... N ..........,..--.WN if I AX A is u K: 1, 51, ww' 4 7 ... 5 i x .... Q' ',.: Z Q .L tx! W X Q ' ' 'X 4 x X Nw XS K Q 'h . I W-1-jxjl 0 W xv, 'Q X X -Mx wx, ', ' my Qi ,WX A 't xx X Q 5 Q S ,NX Q X X x 5 OS: x N N . 11 x X fn X X 9 f In iust a few years, Western's Annual Charity Ball has become a well-estab- lished event for both campus and com- munity members. Each year, the pro- ceeds from this gala evening are divided between two local charities, one on- campus and one off-campus. The T988 Ball was proud to be able to assist the U.W.O. Computer Braille Facility and Camp Trillium, a summer camp program for children with cancer. This year's monetary goal of 335,000 makes the Ball one of the biggest annual fundraisers in London. The other primary goal of the Ball is to promote positive links between the uni- versity andthe City of London, the Ball is the students' gesture of friendship to the community. To that end, we have ex- panded our promotional efforts through the city, enlisting the help of malls, restaurants, high schools, and numerous businesses. The response to the Charity Ball is over- whelming and heartwarming. The efforts and enthusiasm that go into this special evening are impossible to match. Credit goes to the nine Ball Directors who organize the event, the many committee members who run the miles of legwork, the generous sponsors, the businesses who donate materials, time and services, and--last but by no means least--all those who attend the Ball, for without them, the Ball is nothing. On a more personal note, being in- volved with the Charity Ball has been the most rewarding experience of my life to date, in spite of the interruptions caused by schoolwork. School?--is THAT why l'm at Western? Ayumi Bailly Commissioner Fourth Annual Western Charity Ball WHERE YGU CAN DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY VW H Q fm V if X ,ZX N' MW' W THE FOURTH ANNUAL CHARITY BALL -- WHA 4 s V K A f i ff ,, 5 We arrive in the autumn with our bags stuffed. Trailers are laden with furniture and kitchen essentials. We depart from our parents, some with a tearful goodbye. But we are all at life's challenges, Western's cha lenges. But we are all ready to meet all of life's challenges, Western's cha lenges. m ww' 'Q' A , f XX . Q i f 5 1 X, 'S 4. X 1 X X' W ' , lx- Q S ,X sffx . f x S X? ' f S , , K, , f. X 'US we ii' f' T wif? WN -WP' 5-1- NS N 4- WW 46 Q M X C4 .WW WWW' s fv ks' .JV 1 i -Ei. ,-ff - I .- 1:5,::g,1::5:,:::5:5:3::' ,.-' ,,,' 4 :g:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:,:5E5 ,.A1y::1,,.r 11222 .'--' .... ,A,,VV V, V .,., e f ,.-A , .-,, l U ' if ,.,. fi2iii2a:a:5fE'f:1-1 ''51':5:5?5155?E5E5E55?i5i55 : f A A AA'M' ' A' , 'A A , V V, ' '-. Q, ,:gs5E5E5? ' V ' 'r:4,--:.1- ,v:-gzw-.1,--1,11-.1. V' ' -.-. ' 1 411121:-f , .4 V'V'-- ,, A A 4 2 f efeey A V: iv' V ' A ,W 1- I ,'V,, ,. 2-,gs,:.f :f. I ,,., 1 '- -ff '. , f ' 2 '12, - J ,,, A f ' .'.-.- ' A x..' I ,f.fQ::ff A..- .44., f ,,,,..,,, ,... , ,, AA d,ff,IlQ'f,f Av 'V 5 A' A . ' ,. .,,,, :E5E525E5- ' - L 1-1 255555E5E5E5E3E5E5if?i155Z5E5E5E5E5E5E5EfE5E5E5fZ7 ' zisfzisisisiiif .-:fi2525551E- '-- 4 , Qffffffiififfifif sfifiiiiiiifiiii , ' f ' 2'2 1'f'f'2' sEf V, -ff 1 ,ggigigigis5g5s525s5s555.,:.,:,:,f 555555 . 25' -I:I:2221512:E:E:va:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1I:1.1:1:2:2::::g:Q:2':+:-:-' -:-:-:-:-:.:-: 1 S -.1 y f' -',- . -:47 ' Q-Vg-1-1-1 .',' 1':-:-:-:-::':-:-:-: -g.g.- 5 A Z, , , .,'rig35.515E5E55555555533E555E5E5E5553gfg5:5:5:3:5gWW, Z gi ' ,ff ,zz 15E5:5g'fin'-E5525E5II'?5?355E5E5i3:,., IrE'g2:I5?fEE355:E5:55f:r31E:E:5 555555 , . ff ' , .A , .... , ,- ,sf ffEz5.:'Faieis2s2s2z2z2:?1'2:ff1I1I52-2ffvi2222ai55sis229s5f21212 ' ,-23,53z:12a:s-:am W2155ia?V:Q:asfflrisizimgzgz 55252 ,,....... V H V :,,, f ' .'2zf..2I5f- Esfzisi. . . ,.,,,,4M4ffZ? 'v-V 39 vv - 7 1?91'2'1'1'1 1 f:f:5:e:s:s:1561-sizisnzisiririri - ' '17 M ,.., AA1- ,,,,, ,,VV, A ,.... .,.A. d X ' X ! , If , In the end We are all sucCessfuI, though in different fx degrees. We come ond expected The challenge, but we founddeven more, d d e .Nga-,X Western will be but o brief moment in our lives. But thot moment will be filled with mony memories. Memories which will lost us forever. Western is o chonce to find friends. lt olso is o chonce to find ourselves. S l tff H -wh.. vw ' iz f V if vwf f 1. J I wif kW?X 4 , , RQ Wm? ,f,.f x ff' fm, V 'rg' - PRINTED BY INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS 1 f 'rl lv !. .JW W 51, .LJ V. 'wh . 'JA , 2:6 EH'-. .,:,',yQ'w,M , U .ux .m .T . -'l Q ., 1 V .-11, 1. 4, 1.11. .V , - f ' .eg-v fx 1 ,. ,. ku x' lr . V uin- A QR ' .av . ii, ,, ,w 1 ,1 G W A f 'hx . I '1 l 4 gf . ll V H1 4 1 X ' xv 'bl 1 1 1 , Y 1' A, ' 'qs . , . C, Jr . lr! ' M, I, . .vi f fi -Si ,fx Eli 1 ,VJ 1-, 4 f1 4 . 1 q,Y'v ,1 ' u 01- r I I 2 A' ' Xl 1 A Q fa., m ,Jr L' , lpn S , H, .- v A ! 1 fy 5' i .EG 5' H Z vu A' 'K ho v-5, 1-' - 1.5 ' ,. .1 I W ' - 4r'- -,:'e , . :Q4'!.yf, S ,u ,X V , w , -,'.'1f3,L.1s .MP Iv Q r'.b. ,Vx .I Y xl h .fw.,m,t5.ry- - J 'x 5 U., ., ,uh ,, ls, 1 ,. A Mix a 1,1 . v 1 N x 1 .Le , f . INN n 1 'V . ' J f U.. Q YA . Q, Lil 4 1' A . '11 J' l' A95-:'1.': 1 SJ M ' ' . 15-',-, 4 T ' Fu. I ' ,J , if.. ff. FQ , ' 'ruff' '7l.'v',,.-. , L' I 1 My Ps wb , -A ' ,., V. 1, . 4..w.',.., ,ry A , , ,. -ul, , XM. 4 4 I s Y 1: U--lvfiv. VT r I

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Suggestions in the University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) collection:

University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

 University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

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