DOCSLIB.ORG

UNIVERSITY of GUELPH BOARD of GOVERNORS Wednesday, March 23, 1994, 3:00 P.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
UNIVERSITY of GUELPH BOARD of GOVERNORS Wednesday, March 23, 1994, 3:00 P.M REVISED—March 21, 1994 UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH BOARD OF GOVERNORS Wednesday, March 23, 1994, 3:00 p.m. Room 424, University Centre, University of Guelph - REVISED AGENDA- (Combining February 23 and March 23 Business) 3:00 - 3:15 pm Presentation by Strategic Planning Commission Tab# I. Approval of Agenda (B. Brock) - Motion 1 II. Approval of Minutes (B. Brock) - Motion 2 III. Business Arising from the Minutes (B. Brock) - Information IV. Joint Faculty Policies Committee Proposed Revisions (I. Campbell) - Motion 3 V. Pensions and Benefits Committee Report (c. Bedasse) i. Early Retirement Window Program - Motion 21 ii. Change to Committee Composition - Information 21 VI. Finance Committee Report (M. McEwen) i. Financial Results as of December 1993 - Information 4 ii. University Borrowing Policy - Motion iii. Funding the Early Retirement Window Program - Motions VII. Physical Resources and Property Committee Report (T. Lonsdale) i. Athletics Facility Renovations - Information 5 VIII. Membership Committee Report (B. Pattison) i. Extension of LGC Appointment - Information 6 ii. Undergraduate Student Election Results - Motion 22 iii. Graduate Student Election Results - Motion 22 IX. Executive Committee Report (B. Brock) i. Amendments to Professional, Retirement and Non-Professional Pension Plans - Information 7 ii. Task Force on University Accountability - Information 8 iii. Audit Committee Composition, 1994 - Information 9 iv. Appointment of Associate Vice-President Academic - Information 10 X. University of Guelph (Crown Agency) Foundation (M. Rozanski) - Information 11 XI. Proposed New By-Laws (B. Brock) i. Indemnification - First Reading 12 ii. Conflict of Interest - First Reading XII. Proposed Change to Committee Structure Document (M. Sabia) i. Audit Committee - Motion 13 XIII. University Centre Annual Report, 1992-93 (B. McNaughton) - Information 14 PAGE 2 March 23, 1994, 3:00 p.m. BOARD OF GOVERNORS -- REVISED AGENDA TAB# XIV. Report of the President (M. Rozanaki) i. Appointments and Promotions - Information 15 ii. Status Report - Information iii. Interim Appointment, University Affairs and Development - Information XV. Other Business IN CAMERA XVI. Executive Committee Report (B. Brock) i. Research Park Centre, Phase Two - Information 16 ii. Resignation and Appointment on Board of Trustees - Information 17 XVII. Report of the Physical Resources roperty Committee cr. Lonadale) i. 9 College Avenue Wes uelph 1"11)11 - Motion 18 XVIII. In-Camera Report of the President (M. Rozanaki) i. In-Camera Status Report - Information 19 XIX. Adjournment XX. Status Reports - Information 20 UNIVERSITY of GUELPH BOARD OF GOVERNORS Wednesday, March 23, 1994 - MOTIONS - Approval of Agenda RESOLVED, That the agenda be approved as presented. Approval of Minutes RESOLVED, That the minutes of the 229th meeting of the Board be approved, as presented. Joint Faculty Policies Committee Proposed Revisions RESOLVED, That the Faculty Policy, section entitled Appointments Policy, as outlined be approved. RESOLVED, That the Faculty Policy on Evaluation of Chairs for Time and Performance Step Increases as outlined be approved. RESOLVED, That the Faculty Policies on Disciplinary Action and Dismissal as outlined be approved. RESOLVED, That the Faculty Policy on Selection Committees for Department Chairs as outlined be approved. Early Retirement Window Program RESOLVED, That effective September 30, 1994 the Pension Plan text be amended to incorporate: (a) an ad-hoc full inflation protection adjustment be made to pensions in payment in respect of the 1993-94 year, at a cost of $2.0 million to the pension plan surplus; (b) an 1/8 of 1% permanent improvement to the inflation protection formula by moving from CPI-2.5 % to CPI-2.375 %, at a cost of $2.775 million to the pension plan surplus; (c) $2 million of pension fund surplus be allocated towards a permanent early retirement program which will move the current formula of age 60 plus 35 years of service towards a rule of 85 (a combination of age plus service). RESOLVED, That the University commit up to $10 million of the pension plan surplus for the implementation of an Early Retirement Program. March 23, 1994 Page 2 MOTIONS RESOLVED, That approval be granted for the payment of a lump-sum from operating funds to each retiree according to the formula no. of months of employment remaining to age 65 X 1 months salary 8 in support of the Early Retirement Program. RESOLVED, That approval for the early retirement program for regular full-time employees and lump-sum repayment practice are contingent on a) CRESAP repayments of $1 million per year continue on schedule until repaid; and b) that any accumulated early retirement lump-sum costs be repaid over a period not to exceed 37 months (from August 1, 1994 to August 30, 1997) from accumulated savings; and c) that the University's operating budget for the next three fiscal years, other than for a) and b) above, remain balanced at all times. University Borrowing Policy RESOLVED, That the University Borrowing Policy be approved. Graduate Student Election Results RESOLVED, That Daniel Sellen be appointed to the Board of Governors as the graduate student representative, for a one-year term, effective July 1, 1994. Undergraduate Student Election Results RESOLVED, That Ann Bilanski and Chris Niebler be appointed to the Board of Governors as the two undergraduate student representatives, each for a one-year term, effective July 1, 1994. Proposed New By-Laws i. Indemnification - First Reading ii. Conflict of Interest - First Reading Proposed Change to Committee Structure Document--Audit Committee RESOLVED, That the Board of Governors Committee Structure Document, section governing the Audit Committee, be replaced with the Audit Committee Terms of Reference, as presented, be approved. In-Camera Session RESOLVED, That Larry Milligan, Charles Ferguson, lain Campbell, Ken Murray, Roger Phillips and Roger Jenkins be invited to remain for the in-camera session. BACKGROUND INFORMATION FOR TASK FORCES, STRATEGIC PLANNING COMMISSION 94-02-04 FOREWORD The following information has been assembled for members of the task forces of the Strategic Planning Commission to provide a context for their activities and to expedite completion of their job. The charge to the Commission from President Rozanski sets the stage for our activities. Out of this has grown the Strategic Planning Process. The mandates of the individual task forces corresponds to material provided to the University Community in December and early January. Suggestions of the process to be followed by the task forces and the nature of the reports to be prepared are designed to promote a consistent approach among task forces. We are looking forward to your participation in this important and exciting activity. B. Kay C. Rooke Co-chairs 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I Charge to Commission, M. Rozanski 4 II A Summary of the Strategic Planning Process at Guelph 6 (1) Steps and outcome in Level I Strategic Planning 6 (2) Outcome of Level II in Strategic Planning 8 (3) Outcome of Level III in Strategic Planning 9 (4) Tentative schedule of activities 9 III Task Force Details 12 (1) Environmental Scan: Economic and Technological Forces 12 (2) Environmental Scan: Social, Demographic and Educational 13 Forces (3) Environmental Scan: Political/Legal Forces, U. of G. 14 Image and Competitive/Collaborative Position vis-a-vis other Post- Secondary Institutions (4) Assessment of Values and Institutional Climate/Culture 15 (5) Strengths and Weaknesses: Human, Financial and Physical Plant 16 (6) Strengths and Weaknesses: Administrative and Academic Support 17 (7) Strengths and Weaknesses: Services to Students 18 (8) Strengths and Weaknesses: Academic Program and Research 19 3 UNIVEITY P'GUELPH OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To: Strategic Planning Commission Froth: Mordechai Rozanski ri/r/ Subject: CHARGE TO THE STRATEGIC PLANNING COMMISSION Date: November 17, 1993 From its inception, the University of Guelph has taken an active and continuing interest in identifying the goals it should pursue as an institution. The first university review of its aims and objectives resulted in the Aims and Objectives document of 1972, with the next major enunciation of a revised set of aims and objectives being contained in the 1985 document "Toward 2000. That document, which has served as a touchstone for all subsequent planning efforts, called for a review of the Aims of the University no later than 1995. Today, we find the university challenged by a number of external forces, not least of which is a dramatic reduction in the level of government funding that comes after more than a decade of slowly reducing per capita support for universities. If we are not to revert to crisis management, we will require a positive, deliberate and creative planning approach to the challenge of defining and reordering our institutional priorities over the next decade. I, therefore, charge the Commission with developing recommendations regarding the mission and future direction of the University over the next decade and with developing an on-going process for the review and implementation of these recommendations - - all in-the service of ensuring our academic quality and institutional vitality into the 21st century. While the Commission will build on previous planning efforts, particularly the important contribution of the Academic Restructuring Committee, I ask that you consider the questions and contexts raised in my letter of October 6th, 1993, and among other issues focus specifically
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Discorder Interview HE1L
    ^aruiaity #144 PIS- cover Unlike Santa, we busy little elves at DiSCORDER haven't liad time to stand around putting our fingers up our noses. Gracing our Yuletide mag thus month is a swell bit of original art by Holly Anderson. EDITOR Dylan Griffith ADVERTISING REP Kevin Pendergraft PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS Inn Patter*,,,,, Mike Walkey, Kevi Pendergraft, Tarn CHARTS Megan Mallelt START YOUR NEW YEAR ON THE RISE LOCAL DISTRIBUTION Matt Steflkh at the PIT PUB! VON'S DISTRIBUTION DIS-contents (anil the rest of America, loo) Tnco Bell Tania & Double Manhattan LIVE BANDS EVERY VERUCA SALT // DAYTONA /2 THURSDAY NIGHT! SPEEDBUGGY /<? ADMISSION IS FREEH NERDYGIRL /4 IE GRAMES BRO AND IE ROOTEBEGGEfl INTERVIEW HELL tf CLASSICAL BEAT & E STOLE MY BEE I CAN READ /6 AND SEVEN INCH /7 CINNAM*. yAN 311 No.tni.tr 15. U JAf smm « REAL LIVE ACTION 20 UNDER REVIEW 22 THRILL SQUAD CHARTS 24 H ON THE DIAL 2f, THEW GOOD BA DATEBOOK 26' BANDSSTART@9:30 , B.C. CANADA WT IZl A SMALL RAY OF LIGHT £/ Sara^;Ti-r-ar\ Poor Br'\ct3'it, it wasobviou When vje $ot bacv^, r bought us a Married \">fe wasn't as "idyllic as she had very litMe ta\ent house on a beaut;fo\ piece of X had hoped. Bridgit --oas careV* * such silly idea.s about ocear\ front property- home, and wh«*- I 3\d see her it being frorv* outer space \was only to askfor more money. .and since Br.dgit was always 1 ...it was almost as if x was i Although "TWe was ceria<nl-y oo out pursuing her own interests j rn.arr.ed noi" to Tx.dgjt b u t"J J^AA*U<*<.
    [Show full text]
  • Layla Zoe Will Be a Featured Vocalist at the TBS Women's Blues Revue, November 30 at Massey Hall
    October 2013 www.torontobluessociety.com Published by the TORONTO BLUES SOCIETY since 1985 [email protected] Vol 29, No 10 Layla Zoe will be a featured vocalist at the TBS Women's Blues Revue, November 30 at Massey Hall CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT #40011871 Kim Richardson Event Listings John’s Blues Picks and more Loose Blues News Rachelle Van Zanten will be a featured vocalist at the Women's Blues Revue November 30 at Massey Hall TORONTO BLUES SOCIETY 910 Queen St. W. Ste. B04 Toronto, Canada M6J 1G6 Tel. (416) 538-3885 Toll-free 1-866-871-9457 Email: [email protected] Website: www.torontobluessociety.com MapleBlues is published monthly by the Toronto Blues Society ISSN 0827-0597 2013 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Derek Andrews (President), Jon Arnold (Executive), Gord Brown, Lucie Dufault (Secretary), Sharon Evans, Sarah French, Michael Malone (Treasurer), Ed Parsons (Executive), Norman Robinson, Paul Sanderson, Mike Smith (Executive), John Valenteyn (Executive) Musicians Advisory Council: Brian Blain, Gary Kendall, Lily Sazz, Mark Stafford, Suzie Vinnick Membership Committee: Mike Malone, Lucie Dufault, Gord Brown, Sarah French, Mike Smith, Debbie Brown, Ed Parsons, Norm Robinson Volunteer Committee: Ed Parsons, Sharon Evans, Lucie Dufault Office Manager: Alice Sellwood Event Coordinator: Jordan Safer Grants Officer: Barbara Isherwood Sponsorship Coordinator: Dougal Bichan Webmistress: Janine Stoll Publisher/Editor-in-Chief: Derek Andrews Managing Editor: Brian Blain Contributing Editor: John Valenteyn Mailing and
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly
    CORD 20 1993 WILFRIDTHELAURIER STUDENT PUBLICATION VOLUME XXXIII ISSUE JANUARY 28 A Election open forum views on is- dent, arrived 35 minutes late for election supplement of this through a referendum. Lynn McCuaig conveyed different Cord News sues concerning WLU in an the forum, all candidates were week's Cord. However, the ques- Jim Lowe asked the crowd open forum. given a chance to convey the is- tion period that followed gave how many students really know over half On Monday morning in the The open forum consisted of a sues they felt were important. more insight into issues. what OUSA is. Since Concourse, candidates for Stu- round of speeches from all candi- For the most part, the initial Topics discussed at the open the students present were not dents' Union president, Student dates followed by a question peri- speeches given by the candidates forum included potential changes aware, Lowe concluded that a Publications president and vice od. Although Fraser Kirby, candi- were a reinforcement of their to the University health plan, referendum is the "best way" to president of University affairs date for Students' Union presi- platforms as presented in the membership in the Ontario Uni- get the students' approval. Sean versity Students' Alliance Taylor, in turn, said that a (OUSA) and recognition of fra- referendum would be a "bogus ternities. document" since the students Opinion among the candidates should have confidence in their was divided on the issue of the elected leader to make a student health plan. Tim Crowder responsible decision. and Michelle Moore, candidates Support was also divided on for Vice President University Af- the proposal that the Students' fairs, both advocated changes to Union recognize fraternities.
    [Show full text]
  • Exclaim News: Mississauga’S Rock the Coliseum Fest Ropes in Meligrov
    Exclaim News: Mississauga’s Rock the Coliseum Fest Ropes In Meligrov... http://exclaim.ca/articles/generalarticlesynopsfullart.aspx?csid1=133&cs... • Camera Obscura, Joe Lally, Suoni per il Popolo in This Week's Can't Miss Concerts • Polvo Reunite with Merge for First Studio Album in 12 Years • Jay-Z’s Blueprint 3 Reportedly Set for September 11 Release • Jeff Buckley Biopic Back on Track for 2010 Release, Possible Leads Include Jared Leto, James Franco and Robert Pattinson • She & Him, Feist and More on Indie-Heavy 500 Days of Summer Soundtrack • Mike Patton, Jason Pierce and Mark Lanegan All Tapped for New Soulsavers Album • Yo La Tengo Ready Their “Bravest Musical Statement” • Mos Def Details The Ecstatic • So Many Dynamos Ready Third LP and Tour • Lullatone Reintroduce Themselves with New Sampler Mississauga’s Rock the Coliseum Fest Ropes In Meligrove Band, Mare, Burning Brides and More 6/3/2009 By Jessica Carroll Now in its fourth year, Mississauga’s annual non-profit festival Rock the Coliseum is all set to celebrate the notable acts and genres that have come out of the 905. Going down from June 19 to 21 at 300 City Centre Dr., this year’s line-up boasts such heroes as Missisauga pop rockers the M eligrove Band and M are as headliners, along with notable out-of- towners like Junius and Burning Brides. “Rock the Coliseum is a [not] for profit initiative to do something constructive with all the free time the kids here have,” says organizer Bushra Mahmood of the free festival. “It's run totally by kids and music junkies who just want to see something start again in ‘Sauga.” Apart from the excellent line-up of live shows, which also includes performances by Bad Flirt, DD/M M /YYY, Don Vail, the North, Dinosaur Bones and Clothes Make the Man, the festival features the Underground Garage Sale, with vendors selling and trading goods and hand-made designs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly (February 7, 1991)
    X vT \& „,v -SJCSV „,VVIOS_ vo^ thevvrß*AC cord IN THE NEWS: For the BUSINESS: Are the travel FEATURE: With an elec- THE SCENE: Talent SPORTS: The Hockey first time in years a tour companies preying tion coming up, you've got Night revisited. See the Hawks lost to who? The WLUSU President is ac- on our students? to know who you're voting winners and those that Ryerson Rams? for. should have won. claimed. \ page 3 page 9 page 13 page 19 page 29 2 the cord I Th ursdciy February 7. 1991 I of King & University eqlk^ for : gj ; C ll | llam-2am 'ik VALENTINE iXptff FEB 12 - 14 Thurs.-Sat. EXCHANGE ONLY OWSALE MERCHANDISE BiSjOLalitt-Saill VQaWi7r*L FREE Delivery (over $7) . 30 min - or on „University Ave across from the AC. FREE *Regular Priced Ite?ns only! r 111 lll U I IF HELL HAD A HOUSE BAND... I...Would it be? j*t* t|y BOURBON * f*\ THE &*+7/ I A* \ I TABERNACLE CHOIR EUCHRE TODAY'A V I «" ' Thurs. Feb. 7 I BOURBONIZED! You'll NEVER be the same again! I Sat. Feb. 9 $4.00 advance I 8:00 pm $5.00 door I filming for the video yearbook wrp "ENDLESS SUMMER" U I Beach Boys PETE WEBB I Cover Band NEWS 3 rT^^ED^Qß^iarirHan^^ ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR: Tim Sullivan Thursday, February 7,1991 WLUSU President acclaimed to the pen if quorum is not reached, Tim Sullivan The Cord Jimenez expects attend forum, despite having won by ac- Jarek said all the positions would LAURIER students are once clamation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly (September 17, 1992)
    A WILFRID LAURIER UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBUCATION CORD S SEPTEMBER 17 1992 THEVOLUME XXXIII ISSUE WLU security gets tough SHELDON PAGE Some people walk around and towing regulations," said Jorg. The Cord keep their thumbs in the bottles." "We have to keep the fire routes Baal said that there can be no open, some of the fire vehicles Laurier Security is cracking bias towards students when en- are very long." down on alcohol and parking forcing the Liquor Act. Students using Laurier's park- violations this year. The Turret "The situation can get out of ing lots tend not to be aware that and the traditional Business hand, many non-university people parking is prohibited in all but tutorial line-ups are to be strict- are attracted to the campus. They one lot [13a at the North end of ly regulated. can't get into the bars [on the Seminary] from 2:00 am to Security is taking a zero campus] so they want to party 6:00 am. The parking ban is in ef- tolerance approach to liquor of- outside. We cannot enforce the fect to allow safe snow removal fences. "Students are trying to use liquor laws in a biased manner." in the winter. Jorg stressed that the campus as their own back- Frosh Week this year saw a after hours vehicles will be yard," said Laurier's security sharp decrease in the number of towed. chief John Baal. "It jeopardizes liquor offences. "Frosh Week liq- Today marks the first Turret university's liquor licence." uor charges are down from the the night of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • FEBRUARY 14, 1991 Other WLUSU Election Over Jeff Bowden Takes the VP: Student Affairs Race
    T PUBLICATI VOLL"M.L·• SSUE21 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2 L, 1 1 ·"'""' o 0 ° 0 0 0 ~ u\<i~eto~ oo :o ~ ~ 6 0 ut~e 'Jou.\0 stuue~'t1 \Jt\1~ Li00=0)(\5_ -, ....., to \\e\l> (\ete~ ,,_" : oA f.:>Y~riU~ B I) {ee•ueeto~ ,~\Jo ~8 v 0 C> G 0 0 ., ~ .. A- ~ ~ ~ eJ Photos by Chris Skalkos THE NEWS: Stripper BUSINESS: fed up with FEATURE: International THE SCENE: Drink up SPORTS: Men's basket­ from performing Laurier? How about tak­ students at Laurier. the funky, soulful music of ball wins again. ing your MBA someplace The World comes to the Bourbon Tabernacle else? WLU. Choir . ............................. page 4 ........................... page 11 .......................... page 15 ........................... page 21 ........................... page 29 _......... the cu· 2 Thursday February 1-1. 19 "OKAY. JUST ELEVEN MORE HOURS OF ACCOUNTING AND THEN WE GET TO REVIEW PROGRESSIVE BELGIAN RECIDIVISM" SKIING. TANNING. RE-RUNS. PERHAPS FOR SOME, BUT SEASONED STUDENTS TAKE READING WEEK LITERALLY AND USE THIS VALUABLE TIME TO GET CAUGHT UP . BUT EVEN THESE TWO KNOW WHEN TO QUIT: AFTER SIXTEEN HOURS STRAIGHT NOTICE HOW EACH STUDY PARTNER RESORTS TO THE OLD "FAKE BOREDOM AND/OR FATIGUE" TRICK IN ORDER TO GRACIOUSLY ALLOW THE OTHER AN OPPORTUNITY TO STOP HAVING SO MUCH FUN . ANYONE FOR A COUPLE OF COLD ONES? MOLSON CANADIAN , THAT IS? WHAT BEER'S ALL ABOUT 0 ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR: TIM SULLIVAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 other WLUSU election over Jeff Bowden takes the VP: Student Affairs race ·1111 Sullivan The Cord Morris: 455; Debbie Brooks: Bhatti was VP Finance for Silver, John Smith, Caroline 393; Karen Geiswein: 390; Jen­ two years and on the BOD before Jones and Torres are all new to LAURIER STUDENTS went to nifer Marr: 380; Joel Silver: that.
    [Show full text]
  • Lust in the Time of Meningitis
    LUST IN THE TIME OF MENINGITIS VOLUME 124 NUMBER 14 DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY • HALIFAX, N.S. JANUARY 16. 1992 THE DALHOUSIE STUDENT UNION &CKDU Celebrate the compilation P R E S E N T S release of the year this FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 9 PM Saturday, Jan. 18 at 8:30pm I in the Grawood Live: "One of Canada's**** premiere club bands" Sloan - Toronto Star **** Leonard Conan First prize winners at the 1990 Molson Canadian Rocks' National Homegrown Contest Cool Blue Halo Mod'm World Thang I$J CKouW)FM .• -~ ·~ •' ~~: . ' No cover. ./ .fL9§JC:!?N2RING DAY~ i AT THE DA1 BOOK~TORE S A T U R D A Y (Lower Level Dalhousie Student Union Building) BRUNCH 12 NOON-2:30PM January 23rd & 24th I 92 ONLY 10:00 am-3:00pm (NO EXCEPTIONS) THURSDAY NIGHT DANCE $50.00 SAVING!!!! W I T H D.J. JAMES WEBSTER On.. Al.l G.a,l:d Class R:i:ng·s· SUNDAY NIGHT I 8 PM MOVIE N I G H T NON-ALCOHOLIC ALL $40.00 SAVING!!!! AGES WELCOME On All Silver Class Rings· *~ ~ ([]) o ([]) ([]) CID [[ ((; CID ll cdl &I ~ ~ ([]) o ([]) ([]) CID [[ § nll W® Ir : 1111 + 1Fir®® TIIID§ Ullir' tatiiD(C® 1P olin(Cy f 0 Ir' ~ 1[ ®aliT'§ : 1111 {ell®o®® §AWITN([;} :: + 1Fir®® 1Funnn Namm® EIID~IravniiD~ : 1111 $ ®o®® §A WITN([; 1111 ------------~------~----------~1111 DOWNSTAIRS IN $100.00 Deposit (+ GST) C.O.D. Orders Accepted THE DALHOUSIE STUDENT UNION A Great Graduation Gift ! ! ! BUILDII-,JG r-------------------------------------------------------------------~------~~----~------------------ -------- ---- --- THE GAZETTE • JANUARY 16, 1992 • 3 NEWS N.B. hikes tuition fee $400 HALIFAX (CUP)--The New Brunswick provincial government is the latest to stick it to colleges and universities by Opening P....
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Montreal
    COCA 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS June 22-26 Advertisers Welcome 2 Sponsors COCA 2012 3 Akran Marketing Inside Cover Map 4 COCA Halifax 2013 6 S.L Feldman & Associates 11 Block Schedule 5 ComTix Tickets 14 Coyote Promotions 15 About COCA 7 Festival Promotions 17 Board of Directors & Conference Committee 7 Funny Money Inc. 21 COCA Chair History 8 Sonicbids 60 Mission Statement / About / Regional Meetings 10 Yuk Yuk’s 27 General Conference Info 12 Playboy Condoms 27 PW Leopard 39 Restaurants and Groceries 16 FACTOR Inside Back Cover Schedule At A Glance 18 TNT Tours Back Cover ADVERTISEMENT (AKRAN) Keynote Speakers / Guest Speakers 22 Detailed Schedule :: Friday June 22 28 :: Saturday June 23 29 :: Sunday June 24 32 :: Monday June 25 35 :: Tuesday June 26 37 Mainstage Showcase #1 (Friday) 40 Mainstage Showcase # 2 (Saturday) 42 Lecture / Variety Showcase (Sunday) 44 Mainstage Showcase # 3 (Sunday) 48 Singer / Songwriter Showcase (Monday) 50 Comedy Showcase (Monday) 52 DJ / Electro Showcase (Tuesday) 54 COCA Hall of Fame 56 Awards & Banquet 57 Operating Policies 58 COCA 2012 COCA 2012 WELCOME TO MONTREAL SPONSORS FROM COCA CONFERENCE CHAIR Bienvenue à Montréal – Welcome to Montreal Special Thanks to our 2012 COCA Conference Sponsors! Welcome to Montreal and to the 2012 COCA National Conference. COCA is marking a special milestone in its history: 30 years as COCA gratefully acknowledges the following associate members for their generous and an organization dedicated to the enhancement of campus life in continued support of this organization. The Canadian Organization of Campus Activities Canada. A group of dedicated individuals, both school members recognizes the invaluable role sponsors play in the success of the conference and the and associates, have come together as a team to organize an organization.
    [Show full text]
  • R13971 Poster Collection of the Music Division
    R13971_Poster Collection of the Music Division Advertisement, with portrait of Walsh, "Canada's Blues Singer", at Madame's A1 Madame's|Walsh, Hock every Sunday to Wednesday. 36 x 22 cm ca.1980 Ontario, Mississauga Madame's Announcement, with portrait, for The Micah Barnes Trio at Bobbins May 24th to June A2 Micah Barnes Trio, The|Bobbins 4th. 36 x 22 cm Ontario, Toronto Bobbins Announcement for the New Music North Festival. Four evenings of contemporaray music at Lakehead University on June 21, 22, 24, and 25. Poster includes names of Jean McNutty Recital Hall, A3 New Music North Festival 2002 composers and performers 36 x 22 2002 06 21, 22, 24, 25 Ontario, Thunder Bay Lakehead University Announcement for "From the Mountains to the Sea" conducted by Brian Cameron, May A4 Musica Viva Singers 5. 36 x 22 cm ca. 2000 Ontario, Ottawa First Unitarian Congregation Announcement, with portrait, for MacMillan MacMillan, Scott|Chebucto talking about his compositions and leading A5 Symphony Orchestra the orchestra. 36 x 22 cm 2002 03 01 Nova Scotia, Halifax Saint Matthew's United Church Announcement for an "exploration of the Sharon Temple, the|Children of history and architecture and music of A6 Peace, the Sharon" 36 x 22 cm 1984 09 21-22 Ontario, Sharon Sharon Temple, the Announcement for "Music Week" and a workshop of Fleming music Anglican Chant and Hymns, church service and organ A7 Fleming, Robert recital. 28 x 22 cm 2001 11 17-18 Saskatchewan, Regina St. Paul's Anglican Cathedral Toronto Mendelssohn Youth A8 Choir|Earlscourt Citadel Band Annoucement for "the splendor of brass".
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Plan Pursues Aggressive Agenda
    June 22, 2006 Vol. 42 No. 19 The University of Western Ontario’s newspaper of record www.westernnews.ca PM 41195534 CONVOCATION COVERAGE - SEE PAGE 16 No Strings Attached Paul Mayne, Western News Enjoy surfing the net? Enjoy the outdoors? Now the Western community can combine the two pursuits on UC Hill with the extension of wireless service to the entire green space east to the traffic lights. Second-year Sociology student Leah Smitham takes full advantage of the new service with her laptop. Coverage in and around the treed area towards Physics & Astronomy and Middlesex College will go wireless shortly. Strategic Plan pursues aggressive agenda B Y P AUL M AYNE ments of “best student experi- Davenport: Engaging the Future and service learning in and out- ally. Why is this a priority? ence” and “research-intensive asks our university community to side the classroom; a significant Internationalization initia- university” presented in West- adopt as our formal mission state- expansion of graduate enrol- Davenport: The draft plan rec- tives, a higher national profile ern’s recently adopted mission ment: “Western provides the best ment which focuses on academic ognizes that internationalization and major expansion of gradu- statement. student experience among Can- strength and high-quality pro- is today a key element in the ate services play major roles in With release of the document, ada’s leading research-intensive grams; and recruiting the fac- research-intensive university. Western’s draft Strategic Plan Western News asked the presi- universities.” In 12 sections, the ulty and staff, along with other Our faculty needs to interact with released today in Western News.
    [Show full text]
  • Barenaked Lunch
    Barenaked Lunch 1990 (Winter) Jim and Andy Creeggan join Barenaked Ladies . (February to March) Barenaked Ladies tour Canada with Corky And The Juice Pigs. (February 8) Barenaked Ladies perform in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. (March 13) Barenaked Ladies perform in London, Ontario, Canada. (Date Unknown) Look People records its second album Small Fish, Big Pond , venue unknown. (Early 1990) Barenaked Ladies record and issue their second indie release Barenaked Lunch . This is the first band recording to feature the Creeggans . The approximately 2,000 copies produced are mastered at the wrong speed and running a bit too fast. Barenaked Lunch “Night Photographs” “Trouble With Tracy” “Blame It On Me” “Be My Yoko Ono” “If I Had $1000000” “Night Photographs (Barenaked Lunch Version)” 2:11 Written by Steven Page & Ed Robertson Appears on: Barenaked Lunch It can’t be stressed enough just how much the addition of the Creeggan brothers really helped the Ladies fill out their overall sound. The rhythm section ups the energy level of the songs and brings the group much closer now to their familiar sound as heard by the time they recorded the Gordon album. The speed here, as with the entire cassette, is mastered too fast, but honestly, it’s not that bad and I’m not sure too many casual listeners at the time would notice. This recording, with the speed corrected, would later appear on The Ladies Room - Vol. 1 Fan Club CD in 1997. “Trouble With Tracy (Barenaked Lunch Version)” 2:39 Written by Steven Page & Ed Robertson Appears on: Barenaked Lunch Still a regular song in the group’s repertoire (and a really good one, at that), this version is the closest the band got to releasing a proper studio recording.
    [Show full text]