Daily Bulletin, Thursday, July 14, 1994 STUDENT MOURNED: Warren Lavery, who had just finished first year studies in the kinesiology department, died Monday from injuries suffered in a car accident just east of Kitchener. "A phenomenal guy all around," an acquaintance in kinesiology calls him, noting that Lavery was an honour-roll student, a strong athlete and an active participant in student activities. He was organizing applied health sciences orientation for next September, and was working for the summer in the occupational biomechanics lab, headed by Richard Wells of the kin department. He was also playing baseball for the amateur Waterloo Expos, and was travelling with teammates to a game in Guelph when the accident took place. Visitation is set for today (2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.) at the Skinner and Middlebrook funeral home in Mississauga. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Clarkson Road Presbyterian Church, Mississauga. LEARNING TECHNOLOGY: Says a note from John Robinson of the Teaching Resource office: "In the Federal Government's Networks of Centres of Excellence) Phase II program, there are opportunities for active researchers to form new networks in five targetted theme areas. One of these theme areas is technology-based learning. A learning technologies steering group here at the University of Waterloo has been considering leadership or participation in an NCE proposal in technology-based learning. The group has been active for several months, and would now like to present a status report to other UW learning technologies researchers." An information session on the activity to date will take place on Tuesday, July 19, from 10:30 to 11:30 in Math and Computer room 4040. A short presentation will be followed by a question-and-answer session. All potential contributors are invited to attend. PRINCIPAL COMING: St. Paul's United College will soon get its new principal. The chosen leader will be introduced to the community at a meeting tomorrow morning, says Russel Legge, dean of St. Paul's and acting principal since the June 30 retirement of Bill Klassen. BASKETBALL GAME: Team Canada will be playing in UW's main gym on Thursday, July 28, as a feature of the Canadian national junior basketball championships, which start here July 24. Twenty teams will be here for about ten days. It's among the livelier gatherings set for the Village II conference centre in the late summer. Next week the Village will be emptier than usual -- "It's brick and roofing week," says manager Dave Reynolds. The July 28 basketball game sees Team Canada face Team Germany at 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 (students $5) at the door. PLAYING TODAY: Admission is free, on the other hand, to today's softball game, as professors face off against students from the pure mathematics department (Columbia Field, 2:30). OKAY, OKAY: I've had several solemn comments about a sentence in yesterday's Gazette, in the paragraph about the "best books" and "worst books" lists collected from patrons of UW's libraries. Really, I do know that Lord of the Rings wasn't a sequel to Lord of the Flies. That was a joke, guys, a joke. In fact, the sequel to Lord of the Flies was Lord Jim. Chris Redmond Information and Public Affairs, University of Waterloo 888-4567 ext. 3004 credmond@watserv1.uwaterloo.ca