Many University of Western Ontario services will be closed for the holiday period, Saturday, Dec. 24 through Monday, Jan. 2. The following is a list of some of the hours across campus: All Western Libraries’ locations will be closed between Saturday, Dec …
Your recent story (“The man who won’t go away,” Nov. 24) put me in mind of Jonothan Kay’s Nov. 5 piece in the National Post.
On reading your article on David Heap (“The man who won’t go away,” Nov. 24), I see you quote the Israeli military as saying David was not tasered.
Syncophant garbage.
I notice that Heinz Klatt (“Occupy movement may be most vapid of all,” Nov. 24), was described as a “professor emeritus of psychology at The University of Western Ontario.”
May I express my anger at Bernie Hammond’s attack on law and order and our mayor (“Don’t shrug off the power of the Occupy movement,” Nov. 17).
USC – a.k.a. Scrooge?
The Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry’s Department of Family Medicine will have new digs to call its own by 2013.
John Bell has been described as ‘potentially one step below Einstein.’
While media and government officials have been drawing attention to the state of Attawapiskat, it’s almost impossible for a resident of southwestern Ontario to understand the issues at hand, say two graduate students at The University of Western Ontario.
Jacqueline Rennebohm has been in this position before. She has heard the cheers from the international crowds as colourful flags stream across the sky and has felt the butterflies in her stomach while she digs her shoes into the track.
Sean Smith says it’s important to “leave some air” in your plans to make room for what may emerge on the way to accomplishing your goals. And certainly don’t focus on the finish line.
Thanks to a donation from former University of Western Ontario graduate student and elementary teacher Walter M. Lobb, the Faculty of Education begins a crucial step in developing a new mental health program and scholarship fund to address the needs of teachers who deal with students’ mental health issues every day.