All Western Continuing Studies classes scheduled for tonight at the university’s downtown campus in Citi Plaza, 355 Wellington St., have been cancelled. Closure is due to an ongoing evacuation of the building by London Police Service. Details to follow.
David Gray likely wouldn’t mind being referred to as having
his head in the stars.
Revered around the world as a moral voice on issues of inequality,
poverty and corruption, South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu will
speak in London May 22 when the Nobel Prize winner takes the stage
at the Signature Speaker Series, hosted by St. Joseph’s
Health Care Foundation.
A centennial gift given to the McIntosh Gallery through the Ontario
Arts Council has returned to its original home after 41 years.
The $35-million Western Student Recreation Centre at The University
of Western Ontario is on schedule to open when students return from
the holiday break.
For English professor John Leonard, there is no place more
reassuring than in the bowels of the Archives and Research
Collections Centre with a first-edition of John Milton at his
ready.
A King’s University College student club is sponsoring a
presentation Friday by National Post columnist Barbara Kay who
believes freedom of speech on Canadian campuses is under attack
from political correctness.
The flag will be at half-mast Saturday, Dec. 6 for the National Day
of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women.
The all-star edition of London Reads returns tonight with a
discussion of the book, Wonderfull.
Hot off the presses and on five magazine racks across campus is the
new late Fall edition of the Alumni Gazette.
Medical students at the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry
are throwing their energy behind the Give a Day to World AIDS
campaign developed by Western (MD’84) graduate Dr. Jane Philpott.
As in past years, Western once again hopes to lead by example as it
plays an important role in the annual Business Cares Food Drive.
The Canadian Action and Perception Network (CAPnet), a major
neuroscience research initiative, has been established by The
University of Western Ontario, York University and Queen’s
University.
David Gray likely wouldn’t mind being referred to as having
his head in the stars.
Revered around the world as a moral voice on issues of inequality,
poverty and corruption, South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu will
speak in London May 22 when the Nobel Prize winner takes the stage
at the Signature Speaker Series, hosted by St. Joseph’s
Health Care Foundation.
A centennial gift given to the McIntosh Gallery through the Ontario
Arts Council has returned to its original home after 41 years.
The $35-million Western Student Recreation Centre at The University
of Western Ontario is on schedule to open when students return from
the holiday break.
For English professor John Leonard, there is no place more
reassuring than in the bowels of the Archives and Research
Collections Centre with a first-edition of John Milton at his
ready.
A King’s University College student club is sponsoring a
presentation Friday by National Post columnist Barbara Kay who
believes freedom of speech on Canadian campuses is under attack
from political correctness.
The flag will be at half-mast Saturday, Dec. 6 for the National Day
of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women.
The all-star edition of London Reads returns tonight with a
discussion of the book, Wonderfull.
Hot off the presses and on five magazine racks across campus is the
new late Fall edition of the Alumni Gazette.
Medical students at the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry
are throwing their energy behind the Give a Day to World AIDS
campaign developed by Western (MD’84) graduate Dr. Jane Philpott.
As in past years, Western once again hopes to lead by example as it
plays an important role in the annual Business Cares Food Drive.
The Canadian Action and Perception Network (CAPnet), a major
neuroscience research initiative, has been established by The
University of Western Ontario, York University and Queen’s
University.